davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

was to rest on the taxing powers OF
the nations and these powers as we
now know are subject to and affected
by social and political changes.
When the promoters Of an industry
need capital they offer stock. When
they wish to borrow they offer bonds.
Borrowing on the security of a bond
is a credit transaction. Selling shares
of stock in an industry is a capital
transaction. Credit is not capital and
the great error of the postwar period
was an attempt to make credit do the
work of capital. Credit has a de-
finite beginning and ending. 1t should
exist no longer than it's underlying
value.
Credit must be liquidated at speci-
fic periods, and also frequently in or
der that it be kept fluent and sufficient
for the needs of commerce.. Credit is
the ally of modern commerce. This
should be patent to the reader who
should understand how much safer he
will be if he appreciates fully the
real nature of credit and its proper
uses. OF all commercial transactions
at least 92 per cent are credit trans
actions. One of the most impressive
things in modern life is the extent
to which credit has become interviewer
in world commerce enabling us to eX-
pand our industries and our agricul-
ture to a point that was never
dreamed Of by our p~rogenitors.
Credit has given us facilities for
creating a huge national wealth, but
we must remember that credit is but
a facility; it is not itself wealth, and
must never be reckoned as a part OF
the nations wealth. 1t must be con-
sidered a servant Of the nation and a
means Of producing capital.
We have endeavored to present the
subject in a way that would be lucid
to the lay reader. Though credit is
technical because of it's nature, yet
after all, when recognizing how deep
ly credit penetrates into the welfare
of every person, no matter whether
he be employer or employee, capital
list or laborer, we consider it a worthy
project to arouse interest in knowing
lust what credit is and what a big
part it has played in modern COM
merCe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
DAKOTA|S
BRIGHTEST SPOT
SUNSHINE STATE MAKES UNUS.
uAL RECORD DURING
DEPRESSION
ONLY STATE WHERE DEPOSITS INCREASE
Federal Reserve Bank Representative
Outlines Financial Condition
At Rotary Lunch

South Dakota stands out as a bright
United States with a most remarkable
record for the year 1921. During that
year bank deposits in South Dakota
increased fifteen million dollars while
other states show a marked decrease
as a result of the past acute business
depression, Harry Yeager, field repre-
sentative of the Federal Reserve bank
OF Minneapolis, told the members of
the Brookings Rotary club and their
invited guests Tuesday noo at their
weekly luncheon. In addition to this
remarkable record, South Dakota has
the distinction of having but five bank
failures in the last two years, out Of
the 107 failures that occurred in the
Ninth district composed of the states
of Montana, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Minnesota and parts of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan. Every resident of
South Dakota should have a great feel
ing Of pride in the II which this
great state breasted the wave of de-
preston which worked such havoc
in many n~eighboring states.
The extremely small number of
bank failures in this state was due, ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Yeager, not only to the
character of your bankers, their con
servation, their foresight, but the sit
uation has largely been saved by the
attitude of the public officials Of the
department and affiliated activities.
The rural credits department has been
a great aid in the saving III tie state.
You must realize" he said, that with
SO few bank failures as compared with
your neighbOring states, you farm
loans and other financial affairs, when
considered by the eastern investor,
viii, naturally receive more favorable
action at their hands. 1t would be i'm
possible to calculate the benefits which
will flow to your state on account
thereof"
In beginning his talk, Mr.. Yeager
outlined TIE JcTTllic tOSlS Oh Llc WORTH
war and the effect it has had upon the
world markets and the buying power
of the peoples Of the world. The fal.
ing prices is Of course traceable to the
loss Of buying power which came in.
evitably from the expenditure of the
incomprehensible sum of 1877 billions
of dollars in money, property losses
and the loss of life. The recovery
from this staggering blow will come
slowly but since it has already started
it will gather momentum like the
SNOWFALL going down hill. The great
depression in the cotton industry has
passed. There is a greater demand for
wool. The textile mills are increasing
their output. There is more activity in
the iron and copper mines and produc-
ton.
Continued on Page 4-Col. -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
V0LGA SAYS SHE
WILL WIN TITLE
WESTERN SUBURB COMING OVER
TO HELP TEAM DEFEAT
BROOkINGS
Z SCHOOLS REPRESENTED N TOURNEY
Opening Games Tonight at Armory
For Second District High
School Contest

h entire population Of Volga will
move over to Brookings tomorrow by
special train if necessary to what IL
destined to be one of the biggest bat
ties Of the high school basket ball
tournament Of district number two,
which opened here today. The Volga
boosters made this announcement and
along with it expressed their deter
mination to win the game which Is to
be played between Volga and Brook
ings Friday afternoon at the college
armory. These two teams are the
principal c~ontenders for championship
honors and they happened to be drawn
together in their first contest. II
Brookings wins this game, the greatest
obstacle will have been overcome in
the race for the silver loving cup.
Basket ball teams from the high
schools of Elkton, Clear Lake, Airing
ton, Gary, Lake Preston, Hetland,
Henry, White and De Smet are here
for the opening Of the tournament.
The first round Of games will be
pioy y" inns NSillu IN lOIlOIIOW
morning. Brookings, Volga, White
and De Smet do not play in the first
round having drawn byes. The final
game will be played Saturday after
moor
Volga has an exceptionally strong
team with a remarkable record back Of
them. They have won 16 games with
but one defeat, and that to White
when their team was crippled. The
ability Of this team to play away from
home as well as it does on it's own
floor has made this record possible.
Volga defeated BrOokings last week
in the last game before the tourna-
ment. The boys from the western
suburb of Brookings are %unquestion-
ably the strongest contenders for the
cup but Brookings will go into the
game tomorrow with added strength
and may turn the tables on their
neighborly rivals. Arlington has a
fast team and has played excellent
ball at times. White has won II out
Of II games played this season. White
is the only team to have defeated
Volga. Henry has a big team which
has been playing a consistent game
and is expected to make a formidable
showing.
The rest of the teams in the district
have all been playing fast basket ball,
but due to the misfortune Of various
kinds thew have Suffered defeats II
is certain that some good basket ball
will be exhibited at the tournament
and it is entirely possible that some
dark horse" may take off the honOrs.
For the benefit Of the visiting bas-
ket ball players, various departments
of State college will unite in present.
ing a special program in the college
auditorium Friday, March 3, Mt II
o'clock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
PETITION is DENIED

The city commissioners Monday
evening by a resolution denied the pc,
titiOn of a number Of voters calling for
a special election to change the form
Of government from the commission
form to the aldermanic plan. Their
denial was based upon the opinion of
the city attorney, w. NJ. Cheever,
which is quoted below:
You have referred to me a petition
filed with the city auditor, Feb. 20,
1922, signed by d. Sharp and others
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
HINDU SPEAKER INTERESTS

V. NJ. I~lahibaksh, an Indian Christian
Y. M. c. A. work in India, delivered a
number of highly interesting lectures
in Brookings last week, telling Of con-
ditions which obtain in that land. He
was educated in the United States so
he speaks English ~fluently and being
gifted with great ability as a speaker
his talks were very entertaining and
instructive. He spoke in special ref
erence to the state College in India
project.
Under the leadership Of the Y. M.
and Y. w. organizations at the college
an effort has been made to concen.
trate the missionary work Of the
school in the Indian field. All money
raised in this project goes to the sup
port of agricultural missionaries
working in India.
The average acre yield Of small
grains in India is from 7k to 9 bush
els, the average rate of interest is
Is per cent, and i~nsanitary conditions
prevail causing the highest death rate
from preventable diseases of any peo-
pie on earth, according to Mr.. Ilahi-
baksh.
The Y. M. C. A. workers in that
country are concentrating OF a pro-
gram in which greater production. bet
ter marketing and better credit condi-
tons are stressed. They are also striv-
ing to increase the size of the average
farm from tx acres to Is acres.
Seventy per cent Of the graduates
of the government primary schools re-
vert to illiteracy in Is years, said the
missionary. Twelve dollars a year is
the average income Of the Indian
farmer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

apparently constituting at least 10 per
questing hat a special election be
called within 20 days from such fill
ing for the purpose of submitting to
the voters the question of changing
from the present commission form to
the aldermanic form.
1t must be remembered and the rec
ords Of the city auditor show that on
March %. 1920, this city voted to
change from the Aldermanic to the
commission form of government.
Section 6191, Revised Code as
amended by Chapter 299 Laws 1921,
among other things, provides but the
question of changing the form Of gov
eminent, having been once voted upon
shall not be again submitted within
two years thereafter"
The petition filed Feb. 20, 1922, re-
quests and Section 6192 Revised Code
provides that such election must be
held within twenty days from the fill
ing of such petition. This would nee
essitate an election on or before
March II, 1922 whereas Section 6191
above referred to prohibits an cleo
ton at which such question can be
again submitted, until after March %,
1922.
Applying the law to the existing con
d~itions. l am thoroughly Of the opin-
ion that the board of commissioners
have no power or authority to submit
the requested question at this time and
that you are, by the positive provisions
of Section 6191, prohibited from at
this time submitting the question Of
such proposed change. am further
of the opinion that any election based
upon this petition and held within
20 days from it's filing, would be so
irregular that the results would be
without force or effect. 1t, therefore,
follows that the request of the poti-
TONERS must be denied.
In the event a similar petition,
signed by the required number Of vot-
ers should be filed, at such time, that
an election could be held after the
expiration Of the two-year period re-
ferred to, then it would be your duty
to call such special election and sub
nit such question.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

s. w. johnson, superintendent OF
our city schools, departed Sunday for
Chicago to attend the meeting OF the
| National Educational association.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Miner left yester.
day for White to spend a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

long ad-
& which
It on the
him hap
It fOated
FALL Miss
he street
r she did
onderful.
-. do
up hiS
ek.)
d: "You
Annapolis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

ply.
started
& part
Cincin-
r young
a lot
.ried at
q young
man Is
ne don't
narryin'
m SOrta
hen you
Fife you
y Jane,
st sight.
n hour"
ne to do
lid take
me If l
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

Hat Hooks, Barn and Garage Door tracks
and Hangers: Shelf Brackets, Door Bells,
Bird Cages, Thermometers, Pyrene Fire Ex-
tinguishers.
All Starret Tools; Disston Saws; Madole
Hammers; Trimo Wrenches; Pliers. Braces,
Chisels, Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Saws,
Anger Bits, Drill Bits. Punches, Screw
Drivers, Breast and Chain Drills, Planes,
Levels, Steel Squares, Try Squares, Rules,
Tapes. Meat Saws. Saw Sets. Carborundum
Stones, Tool Grinders, Log Chains, Never
Slip Horse Shoes, Calks and Nails; Mat
tocks, R. r. Picks. Melting Ladies, Car
penter Bars. Steel Sledges. Post Hole
Augers, Mauls.
Rope. Bolts, Screws, Nails, Vacuum Bot
ties, Percolators. Carving Sets. Butcher
Knives, PAIRING Knives, Pocket Knives, Bath
Room Fixtures, Floor Brushes, Safety
RaZors.
Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers Nozzles,
Sprayers, Garden Rakes, Shovels, Wheelbar-
rows Spades, etc.
Building Paper, Felt Roofing, Betting,
ETC., etc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
EDUCATIONAL
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

(POst-Graduatel
The following courses. given at the down
town center Of the university. 1891 and 1901
Y st. Nv. are open 10 new registrations.
Winter Terms Begins January 5. 1872
Diplomatic History Of Europe
,AnElo-AmericAn Legal History
International Law
Consular Jurisdiction
Statutory Construction
Current Legislation
Citizenship
Claims Against Foreign Governments
MohRmmedan Law
Medical Jurisprudence
Roman Law
Governments Of Latin America
Geography q Commerce
Money and Credit
Public Finance
Geography Of Commrrrs
English Literature
Departmental Practice
Foreign Transportation
Trade With the Orient
Anthropology
Federal TaKHtion
Psychology
History Of [. $. Since 1850
Religions OF the World
Cost AccOuntancy
Advanced Accountanry
Trusts and MOnapoli-s
Political Science
Insurance
Economic Problems
Marketing
Modern Languages
1leism
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
F. H. STEPHENS q RINGGoLD HART,
Attorneys.

T. H. STEPHENS & RINGGoLD KART,
Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Holding Il District
Court. In re: Condemnation Of land for
alley purposes in Square 1913. in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. District Court No. 1904.
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice Is hereby given that the Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia. pursuant TO
the provisions Of Section 1905 10 Section
1908 l. inclusive Of the Code Of Law for
the District Of Columbia. have filed a petit
tion in this court praying for the condemna-
tion Of the land necessary for alley purposes
in Square 1929 (bounded by Randolph at,
18th and 18th SITS, aud Shepherd sts.. and
Michigan ave. ne. J, in the District Of Co
lumbia, as shown on plat or map filed
with the said petition as part thereof, and
praying also that this Court empanel Jury
in accordance with the law provided for in
such cases TO assess the damages each own
er Of land 90 be taken may sustain by res
son of the condemnation Of land for alley
purposes in Square 1929, and TO assess
benefits resulting therefrom the entire
amount Of said damages. including the eN-
penSes Of these proceedings. upon each lot or
part Of lot or parcel Of land. which win he
benefited by said alley. in the proportion
that the said jury may find said lots. parts
Ct lots or parcels Of land will he benefited
as provided for. in and by the aforesaid
Code Of Law. II IL, by the Court this Bird
day Of January. 1921. ORDERED that all
persons having any interest in these pro
ceedings be. and they are hereby. warned
and commanded TO appear in this Court on
or before the 2Sth day OF January, 1872. at
10 O'Clock a. m, and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made its final
order ratifying and confirming the award Of
damages and the assessment OF benefits OF
the jury 10 be empaneled and sworn herein:
and it is further ORDERED. That a copy Of
this notice and order be published twice a
week for two successive weeks in the
Washington star. the Washington Post aud
The Washington Herald, newspaper pub
lished in the said District. commenclnK At
least ten days before the said 18th day Of
January, 1922. IL is further ORDERED.
That a copy Of this nstice and order he
served by the United States Marshal, or his
deputies. upon each OF the owners of the
fee of the land to be condemned herein as
may be found by the said Marshal. or his
deputies. within the District Of Columbia
before the said 2Sth day Of January. 1922
by the Court. A. A. HOEHLING. Justice.
true COPY. Test: tSean MORGAN n
BEACH. Clerk. BY W. r. WILLIAMS,
Asst. Clerk.
tani,a,1i,l2 30
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Franklin National Bank %
Washington. ID. C.. for the election % Of
hcers for the ensuing year and for tho trans
action OF such other business a. may he
properly brought before the meeting will b.
held at the bank at ! O'Clock y. m. Tuos-
day. January 10. 1922 The polls will he
open between l and O'Clock 2. m. THOM
AS p HICKMAN, Cashier.
DELI. 21. IS jan4 "a
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
annual meeting Of the stockholders % TIE
Capital Traction Company FOR the election
Of a board Of directors for tho ensuing year
and the transaction % such other business
may h. brought before the meeting. WI
be h-id az the Office q the company. seth
aud NJ SITS. NV, Washington. ID. c on
Thursday. January l.. 1922. at lO.45 O'Clock
a. m. The polls will he oPen from II o'clock
n. m. until Il O'Clock noon. II. d. CRAMP-
TON. Secretary.
de2S-jal2.inc 54a
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING uF
stockholders Of IovinEtnn Coal Mining
Company will H. bed January 10. 49,. ~
. p. m. at ITO p -. NV. Washington. a.
C.. for election Of trustees for the ensuing
year. BY order of Board Of Trustees. J NJ
DUNCAN. President; WILLIAM KIEkPA e.
RICK. Secretary. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
PERSONAL.

RCBORITE.
FLUSHES, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND
CANCER.
RJBORlTE. the venom Of the serpent. f.
more enrCtuHl in any case OF cancer than
all the radium. or other pallistives. on earth.
RUBoRlTE does not promise TO cure cancer
but IL does remove from the venous blood
the known element that feeds and sustains
cancer, in proportion RUBORITE stead
fly and in small Quantities enters tho sys-
TEN. IL has taken twenty years 10 culture
and prove RUBORITE. Try IL before or
after operating. For sale at the DORMAN
PHARMACY. 1907 n St. Washington. u.
G. Mailed TO any address on receipt Of 81.
Money order. G. V. Dorman.
w0RKINGMEN-IT Is HOPED THAT
some will try TO buy for cash. and
then, perhaps, you may find equal value in
rev pants at 81 up; such we sell every
day; 80 IL will pay 10 buy from us; hus-
tiers say il dog help a man to save: see
u for used suits. shoes. etc. Ladies store,
ZIG ID.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. GI9 D.
RI BORITE, YOUR ONLY SAFETY. Nun
hers NNI: s: all druggists. 513
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Takoma Pam.

TAKONA rNRK-sS.5nH.
Here IL a remarkable Offering In Il large
rorner house: on n lot G5Nl5I; contains
spacious rooms. bath; garage space
large front porch and rear porch; hCauti.
ful shrubbery. House is in very good
condition: terms. WM. $. PHILLIPS.
1900 y. Y. ave Main 9S.
TAKOMA PARK-ST.OgO.
Dandy corner home; rooms bath: cleo.
lights; h.-w.h.; in very good condition.
IL T. vacant and immediate pos
session may he obtained. Very moderate
terms. WI. s. PHILLIPS. 1900 y. Y
ave. Main 9s.
OTIS PLACE, Mr.. GA AVE. Nw-Two
stories attic: rms. 4 tile h.; h.-w.h.
s.sS l1u1dIy G 'l &c sGS porch inst b
CO. 9th and II SITS. Franklin 64O6.
HARVARD. Mr.. 9Th Nw.-SiN rms. 4
tile b.; h.-wh.; $3.50 wILDMAN &
co. 9th and II. franklin 64Os.
HARVARD. NIX. 9Th Nw.-six rms 4
tile B.; M,w;h;: garage space; col. porch /;
$50: wILDNAN CO.. 9Th and b.
Franklin. $40.
TAEOMA PARR-so $50
New detached home OF rooms: hath:
h-u.h.; cleo. lights; lot 4Oy15O: ample
gorge space: large front porch: shade
,-"cs: convenient to 18th st. car line. At
tTactive terms
WI = PHILLIPS
1mN New YN-k avr. Main ~
WEAR WALTER REED HosPr.-s1n, no.
One ~ the choice location Of Washington:
raeuchHy new bungalow OF q rooms:
hfh: VII: cleo. lights: lot 4OI1OO: I
rsr metal garage: pcrchs.; hardwood hoor
.snf trim throughout; open fireplace: con-
term. wM ). PHIIGIP sso' i,c ss'T n y
ave Nam Ne
m. iTrB BEsNIyG RID. ~ a. uor.t
store. =. q b. brick: 81. 750: 81. 900 easn.
u .. lyon Co.. Inc. li2s ct.
rAKOMA PIX, d. C.-Attrsctive homo:
=. large oak trees; b. VIII elect: lot 40
wM H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1888 ST NV.
SIN ST. TAX. Pr: 3 T. b.: a.mI.;
Sil.eOo: VIM s. Phillips. 1909 n Y. ave
NJ. Main IS.
MAPLE AVE. nearly new. or. b., cleo
h.w.h., sleeping porch. Price. IS. $50
MAH0RNEY & SULLIVAN. 1927 Eye st.
nv NJ 1921
lot; det e-r. frame. s.mi.. etc. $500:
$500 eash sDd $50 Q month " O. RYON
CO.. INC. 1I23 st. N. 45e1.
TAKOMA PARK-FRAME. RMS, BATH,
h.-w.h: lot Is 5O115O: $500. THOMAS
= FISHER & CO.. INC. 73s 18th st nv.
Nsin $3.50.
Tskoma PIX. n O.. BIsIr ra-s rms. q
b.: eject: hw.h.: 1OOI135 n. Fries.
So "o0- mHhorneJ & Sullivan. 1921 Eve It
EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL SECTION:
IdesI bungalow Of 8 rooms on a lot 20 By
ITO n; h.w.h.: elec. lights: large front
.nd rear porches: simple garage space;
owner must soil snd has priced tie houss
very low. Prise, $3.50; easy monthly pay
vents WA. PHILLIPS. 1909 n Z.
,r.. n. ss
COLUMBIA AvE---Det. or & o.. garage
$1,000. HARRY WARDMAN. 1880 K st.
~. Main 4i90.
Mr. 7TH q DAHLIR STA y. ". det. .
y. b.. gar. for rars. lot 5ox15n f.
hv.h. cleo. Prize. s11.500 MAH0RNEY
q SULLIVAN. 1877 Eve st. Nv. N. 7s21.
SP WAITER REED HOSPITAL 5 rms.
b., toilets. s.m.t. gar. 81. 200. Th0s.
}. USHER CO.. 73S 18th nv V. $3.50.
TULIP AVE OFF 18th st. CAR LINE,
rms q b.. ami 1880; good terms.
VIM. $. Phillips. 1409 New York ave. n. os
HICKORY AvE.-BesutifnI /, q tile ~
bungalow: ami So. 500: $500 cash: bal.
.,v. DAVIS q STEELE. 1920 ". Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant aud PalnIist /;
guarantees 10 read your entire life past
present and future. She asks m quest idifs
but will tell You what yUu want 10 kssws
giving names, dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family affair."
G26 y It ny ri
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
SOC MADAM FONEDA 5Or

EGYPTIAN PIANIST with singular rGr
ers, can advise you how 10 be succc~sfrl in
business, health aud faUly affairs: gives
name Of one you will marry and when: 70
moves evil Influences This ad and ~ cents
entities you TO 81 reading. So st NJ.
a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed By the
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
DC MADAME MAvIS SOC

have Your Fortune Told BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PIANIST.
gives names; dates and facts known only
TO yourself: advice on business. love. Luck.
courtship. marriage and divorce In fact.
anything pertaining TO your welfare and
happiness. Don't fail TO consult this
derful Egyptian. You will nnd true help.
10 18th 81. NV. bet. II and I SITS. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

SP ANISH S sGmSES or
Profs. from spsin-cOnversa tional Method.
Rapid Progress l3i5-I7 Ut. nv. n. 56SS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Brooklanc

10TH at
p. b.. lot 50xlO0 81 500
ioo"ss y Petty. Eds Isth - n. 4I5s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
SOC MADAM SELIA
soc

Egyptian palmist sud medium: gives
names. dates and facts ~ who and when
You will marry; business. health. love AMI
family Affairs, s.. readings, snc. Ssl sth
st NV. opposite McCrory's lOc store. 5th
and L. Phone Franklin a87SI 20s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
MOVING AND STORAGE.

Emergency Transfer Co.
Furniture Moving: Distant Hauling.
c. W. NEACH, Mgr,
2I2 II st. NV. Main SOFA
Is