davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
FUNERAL or DIPLOMAT

President Harding and all mem.
bers Of the Cabinet and the diplo.
matte corps will attend the funeral
here tomorrow of Senor Don. J..
Antonio Lopez Gutierrez, the min.
lister OF Honduras to the United
States. The body will be taken to
Honduras on an American war
vessel. .,.,
According TO plans announced at
the White House today, the Pres.
ident, Accompanied by Secretary OF
War Weeks. and Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY, VIII 70 to the Arling.
ton National Cemetery at 10 o'clock
to place wreath on the tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier and win then
20 10 81. patrick's Catholic Church
for the Gutierrez funeral at II
o'clock.
This win be- the first time the
President has left the grounds VI
the Executive Mansion since Mrs.
Harding became M more than two
months ago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CANADIAN MILLIONAIRE
WEDS DANCING TEACHER

NEW York., Nov. l0.-A 70.
nance which began when Major
Robert H. Reid. millionaire lum.
herman Of Montreal. took his first
dancing lesson from Miss Margaret
w. McDonough. of Astoria. L. l.,
who is hostess at Murray's
Roman Gardens. at West Forty.
second street. eliminated yesterday
in their marriage in the city hall at
Long Island City. a.s
Major Reid had been In New
York but a short time. The mar.
riage certificate gave his age as
forty-seven and that of Miss Nc.
Donough as thirty.two.
He met Miss McDonough at the
cabaret, and. according to their
friends, II was a case OF "love at
first sight" Major Reid came to
the gardens every day 10 receive
his dancing lessons. The couple
would make no announcement Of
their plans for the future, Major
Reid is said to own extensive lum.
ber lands In Canada.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
ASKS 10000 FoR-iNJURY
BY x-RAY TREATMENT

The suit of Miss Genevieve e.
Lemmer against Dr. II. II. Hazen, of
this city for $4,000 damages for sl-
legged personal Injuries was begun
today before Jury in Circuit Court
No. 2. Justice Hoehling presiding.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorneys
Strickland q Tittmann, alleges that
she received x.ray treatment on her
face, neck. and shoulders from DR..
Hazen from March "a. 1917. TO the
latter part OF January, 1918. and that
In doing SO the defendant com.
pletely destroyed the skin on her
face and shoulders from It's good,
natural condition TO such unnatural
and bad condition NJ TO disflgure the
face and shoulders permanently. se
to cause the blood vessels upon her
shoulders and back to break and
disfieure her body"
DR.. iazen 10 represented by AZ.
torneys Minor. Galley q Rowland.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
DRUCGISTSOF
BALTIMORE AND
, +. CAPITAL DINE
Two Hundred Make Merry at
Annual Banquet, Hear
o. Speeches and Music.

One hundred druggists and one
hundred representative OF the lead
ing manufacturers OF Washington
and Baltimore attended the first an
nual banquet given at the Raleigh
Hotel last night by the District oil
Columbia Retail Druggists Associa
ton.
Following the affair each man was
given surprise bag" each one OF
which contained articles costing not
less than $50. Seventy-five prizes,
each worth $25 or more, were award
ed the persons drawing lucky num-
bers.
The following were at the officers
table A. w. Burdine, @. A. III. Har'
gett. ii. G. yesterday, w. II. Brad
bury. Paul Pearson, William =.
Herbst, +. r.. Stone, Col. Robert n.
Harper. Malcolm G.. Gibbs and X. IL,
Lee Williamson. The last named
headed the Baltimore contingent.
Officers of the association said
today that the splendid cooperation
of the manufacturers made possible
the success OF their first banquet.
Amonng those who spoke were
r. Il. l.. Williamson, Colonel Har'
per and NJ. G.. Gibbs. Mr.. William
son said that the cooperation given
the Druggists Association by the
newspapers in Baltimore helped to
make 1t a worthwhile organization.
Colonel Harper pointed out briefly
the advantages in business the young
man has today as compared with
years ago. From the beginning of
1897 to the end Of 1929 there were
$4,000 business failures in the coun,
try. Colonel Harper said. and In
1866 the country was bankrupt. He
said the Federal reserve system
made it possible for this nation to
bear the tremendous cost of the war.
The music program was headed
by John Mullane, who rendered solos,
Dick" Mansfield entertained by
making charcoal pictures of the prin.
cipal men at the banquet, and the
Gladding sisters danced. sang and
played the piano. Amusing dialect
stories were told by NJ. E. Atkinson.
Miss Camille Little. who entertained
with cabaret stunts. was presented
with a large bouquet.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
NIP ATTEMPT
To SMUCGLE
IN NEW DRUG
ls Found Beneath Cabin Floor
of Steamer in New York
From Costa Rica.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-An at
tempt to smuggle into this country
q drug-weed called MARIA juana. the
most powerful narcotic known to SCI
ence. was frustrated today by United
States customs agents. L.
While the United Fruit liner Pas
torres. just in from Costa Rica and
other Central American ports, was
being searched by customs agents,
their attention was attracted by the
torn boards i'm the floor of one of the
cabins. The floor was ripped up. re-
vealing the weed wrapped In Costa
Rican newspapers of recent date.
The weed was analyzed by Govern
ment chemists.
Maria juana is rolled up and
smoked like cigarettes. One Smoke"
will send the smoker into a stupor
for an hour, during which he has
blissful dreams. Possession of the
drug In Costa Rica is a ten-year
prison offense..
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
SHR|NERSPLAN
T0.MAKE EVEN
D.C.P0P EYES
Events Will Be So Spiendifer-
Gus as to Startle WASH
ington.

Pennsylvania avenue will be a
riot of lights and color and the
Washington Monument the center
of one of the most highly decorated
spots in America during the I'm.
perial Council session of the Mys-
tic Shrine next June, according to
plans under way today.
Immense chains of vari-colored
lights will be stretched from the
top of the monument to distant
points in the Mall, and entwined
around the shaft itself. Rich and
unusual decorative effects are plan.
ned for the section Of the Mall from
the monument to Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. where II will connect with the
focus point of the Shriners OF
North America.
An immense oasis" will be faid
out, with richly covered pavihons,
mosques, minarets, palm groves.
and flower gardens. While the
exact site for the oasis has not yet
been picked, II will probably be In
the Mall near Pennsylvania avenue,
and will be connected with the
avenue by q highly decorated and
lighted promenade.
Gen. Amos T. Fries, chairman OF
the paReant committee, Ia planning
pageant features which, he asserts,
will startle even blase Washington.
Immense floats. the most elaborate
and artistic ever seen here. will de.
pict the entire history OF masonry,
with the events In the Masonic his.
tory Of Washington reproduced III
the fullest detail. General Fries is
now making an exhaustive study OF
the history of the National Capital
and the life Of George Washington,
and will use all the outstanding
events for the huge pageant.
Announcement yesterday of n
slogan contest, in which $50 will be
paid by Almas Temple for the best
slogan of six words or less, to be
used In greeting the half-mIllion visi.
tors next June, has already resulted
in the receipt of large number OF
slogans by Thomas Il. FARRELL, chair.
man Of the slogan committee. This
contest will close q week from to.
morrow. Full details will be an.
nounced tomorrow by the Almas
Temple committee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CHIEF WATSON DENIES
DELAY At CHURCH FIRE

George 8. Watson, chief Of the
fire department, in a letter today
10 the Conduit Road Citizens AS
sociation, says that there was no
delay experienced by his depart.
ment at the fire which recently
DESTROYED the Church OF Our Lady
Of Victory. The association recent
~ charged that the firemen were
unable to locate fire plugs and that
Il was fifteen minutes before watei
was turned on the blaze.
Chief Watson said the water was
sufficient and that there was nu
trouble in making connections oil
hose and endeavoring to get the
flames under control. He pointed
out that the fire had been burning
one hour before the firemen ar.
rived,
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BAlLoU URoes'BETTER
SALARY FOR TEACHERS

Emphasizing the necessity Of in
cressing teachers salaries. particu'
larly those of the Junior high schools,
DR.. Frank Ballou. superintendent OF
schools. spoke on the present needs
OF the city's educational system at
the annual meeting OF THE Columbia
Junior High School Parent.Teacher
Association last night. lie was fol
lowed by James p. Lloyd. a member
OF the board. who spoke OF the duty
OF parents In cooperating with the
teachers.
Mrs. Helen Glenn was elected
president OF the association: George
Casey. first vice president; w. S. Def
fenbaugh. second vice president; Miss
Ruth Weeks, secretary, and Walter
Trey. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Wilson. 20. and Pearl Hart. "a
The Rev DePaule.
William Cochenour. 80. and Catherine
Berry. 10. both OF Staunton. Va. The
Rev John b.. Clark.
John Allen 40. and Ruth Hearne. SO.
both Of Clarendon. Va. The Rev. Will
liam Harris.
Rupert wade. 20. Wilmington. Del,
and Alma styron. rs. Morehesd City
y. e. The Rev. John +. Briggs.
DIR. II. S.-Moore, rs. Beckley. w. Va.
and. Helen Merriam, %. White sulphur
Springs, w. Va. The Rev. Robert Talbot.
E. n. Bell. ~. Greenwich. Va. and
Grace Dulin. ~, Nokesville, Va. The
Rev. Barnett Grimsby.
Harold Byers. 22. and Jean Campbell,
20. The Rev Alfred E. Barrows.
Charlie Todd. 22. and Jennette Hen
derson. Is The Rev. W. C. Scott.
Charles Mills. 32. and Dorothy Wood,
20. The Rev. Charles Wood.
Isaac Birch, so. Falls Church, Va.
a md Elsie Wright. 20. of this city. The
Rev. y. +. Langhorne.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
DEATHS.

Maurice Ahesrn, IS yrs. st. Eliz.
Hospl.
John II. Clark. ca yrs. Little Sisters
Of Poor.
Annie NJ Prescott. 5s yrs, George
Washington University Hospl.
Eleanor l.. McMahon. 20 yrs. no 9Th
1t. NV. .'
Thomas r. Fay. s5 yrs. s2i 10th ct. ne.
Clara q. Roweil. 20 yrs, Sss Nd.
ave. ne.
Jennie Myers 81 yrs. s3t 4. Cap. st.
Ella +. Dodge, 50 yrs, st. Eliz. Hospl
Hospl. ..,
John watson. Q hrs. Columbia Hospl
Angelo Bovello. 8 yrs, Children's
Hospl.
Hospl
, Mary Marrow. ~. yrs. Emers. Hospi
Caroline Clasett. 81 yrs, 2o1 "a ST. sw.
VIM, Briscoe. So yrs. Little Sisters Of
the Poor.
Clarence b. contee. yrs. sr4 Barry
pL NV. .....
HospL
Eugene v whitley. y mo-. n2 vt
:. Glendine Davis. . mo-. Chiidren's
Hospi -
Mary j.. Carter, az mo. q R-R. ave. se.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
RECITAL (
bYLHEV|NNE IN
PIANO SERIES
Pleasing Program. Admirably
Presented, Given by Dis
tinguished Artist.

Joseph Lheyinne, the distinguished
pia mist. appeared last evening at the
Masonic Auditorium in the first OF
six evening recitals OF the master
pianists' series. under the auspices
of T. Arthur Smith. Inc. His pro
gram was admirably varied and
pleasingIy presented. and the large
audience applauded the many num-
bers enthusiastically.
Mr.. Lhevinne's style at the piano
is not florid. ard at times he appears
to be somewhat lacking IN poise, but
his mastery OF his instrument IL un-
questioned. His touch. a bit harsh
In the stretto OF the Bach-d' Albert
Fugue In ID ma jor. which formed 80
distinctive feature of the early
part OF the program, was for the
most part admirable, particularly
plea sing In that II had none OF the
mechanical manner characteristic OF
many pianists. Ills selections varied
from the smoothly melodious "Hark,
Hark. the Lark" Schubert -LiszU to
Rubinstein's "Staccato Etude." a
veritable tour de force.
RameauS tiaVOtte ana NdTld-
tions. A Minor" was the first OF.
fering OF the rather long program,
and perhaps the least satisfactory to
the audience. which. however.
promptly awoke from its lethargy
with the second number. the Bach
|d'Albert prelude and Fugue," played
in a brilliant style. which brought
out all the peculiar effect of what
has been called the ''rollicking"
characteristic Of this fugue. The
playing Of "Hark. Hark. the Lark"
followed, with "Perpetuum Mobile"
(Weber) next. y.
Beethoven's Sonata one of the
most delightful of the works OF this
master. made up the second part Of
the program. and the third was de-
voted to Chopin--the "Fantasie I'm
promptu," one OF the most beauti.
full OF pieces for the pia no. the "Noc-
turne In ID Flat" and the "Scherzo.
G Sharp Minor" This comprised
perhaps the most brilliant part of
the entire recital.
The last part Of the program in
cluded the following: "Novelle. @
Major. Opus II" Medtner,: "Soiree
de Vienne. A Ma jor" Hiszt); "Stac-
cato Etude" (Rubinstein).
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CIVIL SERVICE OPENS
TESTS FoR GOOD JOBS

Examinations will be held by the
Civil Service Commission TO fill the
following positions: Motor truck driv'
er.. Bureau OF Mines. Department OF
the Interior. TO work at the United
States Government fuel yads. at Al
cents an hour policeman in the city
department at salary beginning al
81 $50 a year. 'r''. ..
In addition to the figures given the
bonus OF $40 will be allowed. Infor'
mstien will be furnished at the OF.
fices OF the commission at i724 II
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
GOES
To RELATIVES
bYPACE WILL
Former Ambassador Remem-
bers Kinsfolk and Friends,
.. and Releases Debtors.

His stable Of thoroughbred horses
Is given TO his friend, ii. Rozier Du.
lany, under the terms of the will OF
Thomas Nelson Page, former United
States ambassador TO Italy. and
noted author. dated at Richmond,
Va, April % last. and filed for pro-
bate today. Seal rings, with their
respective ts.of-arms engraved
upon them, are to be given TO Armi'
stead c. Gordon. Charles L. Boiling
and II. Rozier Dulany, as a token
of my affectionate remembrance,
and testator's brother, Roosevelt
Page. and H. Rozier Dulany. who
are appointed executors. are directed
to carry out this proviso Of the will.
Philanthropic beauests are made
as follows: $1,000 each to the trus.
tees OF Pinecote District Visiting
Work in Virginia: trustees of Halls
Free School. Sheltering Arms Hos
p:tal at Richmond. Va: York Hos
pital, Me.
Debts Are Forgiven.
Debts due testator from his
brother. Roosevelt Page, his cousins,
Eleanor and Anzolette Gadsden, and
from a number of young men whom
testator helped to gain an education,
are forgiven. His daughters, Minna
Burnaby, of Baggrave Hall. Eng.
land. and Florence +. Lindsay, are
each remembered with 5000. and
Roosevelt Page, brother, and his
wife, Ruth y. Page, are to receive
sac, 900. A gold watch and $4,000 are
left to his grandson, Henry Field,
on his twentyfirst birthday, and
$4,000 is given to each of three
grandchildren. Minna. Florence, and
John Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Page are
to have certain household effects and
the remainder will go to the tes.
tator's two daughters, who are also
to have their fathers onethird in.
terest in the villa and tenn acres at
Taormina, Sicily. Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt Page are also to have the
testator's interest in the plantation
at Oakland. Va; the farm at Mont
Air, in Hanover County. Va. with
the personal property thereon, and a
farm in Fauquier County. Va.
A life interest in a farm known
as Goshen" Va, and in the Fulcher
Mill property in Virginia is given
to Mrs. Willie S. Page, widow OF
testator's brother, Frank Page. She
will receive $4,000 in cash and the
income for Gfe on a trust fund OF
$1,000. Bequests of 1000 each are
made to testator's son-in- law. AL
gernon E. Burnaby. to Thomas p
Lindsay, and to his brother-in.law
Barbour Lathrop.
Other requests.
Other bequests include Betsy p.
Gaynor, cousin, $4,000 and 81, 900 al
ditional for education of each Of her
children; Ann Page Johns, cousin
$4,000: Roosevelt Page. jr., and Robert
y. Page, nephews. $4,000 each; J.
Packard Laird, jr.. great-nephew
$4,000; John Page. nephew. $4,000
Eliza X. Nelson, cousin, $1,000 and
life income from $4,000; May C. Mel
son, cousin. 81 1000; Elinor and An
zolette Gadsden, cousins, $500 each
Lizzie B., Valentine, income on $4,000
Randolph Page and Victorine Page
cousins, $1,000 each; Marie Page and
Rosalie p. Rance. cousins, $500 each
and Ann G. Dulany. $1,000. Alfred
G. Barrett, a servant, is given $4,000
and the income for life from trust
fund of $4,000. and Nora Fay, also
a servant, is to have the income for
life from $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
MACHINE
CASES co OVER
IN ALEXANDRIA
Prosecution Ready for Trial,
But Defense Is Given Week
To Prepare.

ALEXANDRIA,. Nov lo.-Cor'
poration Counsel william T. woon
today was ready to proceed with the
prosecution OF the ten defendants
arrested In the recent cleanup by
City Manager W. NJ. Rich OF all es'
tablishments operating slot machines
but at noon agreed to a postpone
ment until next Wednesday In order
that attorneys for the defense may
prepare their cases.
The defendants who were arrested
In a sel>, OF raids last Saturday
are Samuel Reed. John Harrington
James Wood. John Hancs. George,
Molls, Richard Jackson, colored; u.
J. Brenner. Fred Brown, coiored
Amelia Santullo, and Richard
Burnet.
City Manager Rich will leave here
tomorrow night for Grand Rapids
Mich, where he will meet Mrs. Rich
and thence proceed to Kansas city.
Mo-, to attend the annual convention
of the city managers Of America.
Tonight the Columbia Players will
repeat their performance OF THE
Hood.do." a three-act comedy, at the
Lyceum.
Members of Christ Church parish
will give an adaptation Of Dickens
Cricket on the Hearth" tonight in
the parish hall.
Fifteen.year-o William Roe to-
day Is recovering from a fractured
RIB which he received, in yester.
days football game between Alex
andria and Fredericksburg high
schools. which was won by the
former by 81 to 6. Dr. S. b. Moore
attended young Roe. and removed
him to his home here. Yesterdays
victory for the local high school
boys was the third Of the season,
the team having already disposed
OF Culpeper, and George Mason,
high schools in the race for the
State championship.
A Ford touring car. driven by q
young man accompanied by four
young women from Washington.
overturned last night at Washing
ton and Kings streets, when the
operator, while driving at the rate
Of thirty piles an hour, attempted
to make a sharp turn.
One of the young women SUI
fered bruised nose and second
was hurt on the kneecap The 9TH
ers escaped injury. The over
turned car, undamaged. was right
ed by pedestrians. The party re-
turned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
WHEELER LIKENS CLAIMS
OF VETS TO BEER FOAM

Wayne r. Wheeler is general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League,
but he has not forgotten what real
beer looks like.
"The boastful claim" he said to-
day. that the, next House OF Repre-
sentatives will be wetter by sixty
votes than the present House is like
the foam on a glass of beer--noth-
ing substantial In it,
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
IN MEMORIAM,

sTEARN. In loving remem branoe Of MY
dear sister. NAOMI. who passed away
one year ago today, November 10, 1891.
Oh, for a look from your loving face.
A word from those dear little lips;
oh, dear sister, the vacant place
That never can be filled.
One year ago today. dear sister.
The sad message came to me;
i hurried to your bedside, .t
But not word YOU said to me.
Your loving sister, RUTH, ana CHAR.
LIE STEARN ~ -
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WAlNT ADS"
MAIN $3.50.

Advertisements texespt for Hsip
Wanted, Situation Wanted. Lost aad
Found. Rooms for Rent, Apartments for
Rent. Miscellaneous tor Sale. and Death
Eoticesl must be received At The wssh-
ipetou Times office before IL o'clock tie
day preceding publication
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Len
and Found. Rooms for Rent, Apartmsnts
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale, aed
n p;.sn m not,c; eSvsi.ssm.n' ,oS s!sio:s a.:
Gay Of publication.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Cen. Smith Transferred.

The War Department today an
nounced the transfer of Brig. Gen.
W. X. Smith, from Fort Sam Hous
ton. Tex. to the Coast Artillery
School, Fort Monroe, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

business Chance. Z
i,sne% 10 Loan o. Heal n.t:ii:.........
Money Wanted. !
Money To Loan-Diamopds and
Jewelry. .s........ =
Money To LoAn-Chsttei and Col. =.
OH and Mining Opportunities. 49,.
otecks. Bonds and Mortgages.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BIRTHS.

Harry and Sarah Heckmsn, boy.
Samuel =. and Maud r. Fort, girl
William and Marie W. Brown, girl.
John ID. and Marie II. Erwin, Eiri.
Victor c. and Louise Thurston, giri
Thomas L. and Elsie l.. Mackey, boy.
AieTsnder j., sr., and Marie l..
Lester and Janet Newman, girl
James and Mary Moore, boy.
, t lee A. and Jessie 10 Watkins. Girl.
Isaiah and Frances v. Robinson. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Announcements
Business Service

Dusiness Services Offsrsd. .....!.. II
csrpet Cleaning and Rug Making. II
Contractins and Building. ......... 81
Dressn sking and Millinery. II
Good Places to Eat. at................ II
yevelry and watch Repairing. u
Moving and Storage. II
Professional Service. s...,............ y
Wall apertn4-PatntinR . q
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
THIS AID

stands out IN pleasing contrast
on account OF the attractive way
" IL set. The Washington Ttmes
has prepared several styles Of
WE tySsnT stysn,S NJ ~ wnicn, are tns
determined upon after Q careful
analysis of the relative pulling
power from the use Of white
space and type rangennent IN
classified ads. This IA. 10 set
ssss : yss 90 oyS.. sE,. an s'. .s .,.s .S:
~ that style Number Five ss
used. Telephone your want
Ada 20 MAIN ssso.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
DEATHS

CARLISLE. On Friday, November 10,
1879. at his residence, oreyhoirn, q. E
corner \ and ThIrtieth streets north.
west, JAMES VAUDEVILLE. hus.
band OF Edith Sanger Carlisle. ana son
Carlisle. in his forty. fourth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. II 10 re-
oqested that no flowsrs be cent.
sTsxk.s. ,ssI y ,,s, q rhGr.d.g, Soy;Tssr y;Tssr :;
stryker, in the seventy ninth year Of
r.sid.nc., iiii Fifteenth strs.t north.
west. interrent Rock Creek Gene:
70 attend. tBsitimors, PhiisdeIphia,
brooklyn, n y. and Portland, Orss,,
pspers please copy). '.'
FUNERAL DE6I0Ns.
eUrnNAf. pbsioNe
or s~s'v ssssrisfiiscc--msdsrsss ss'ssa
aol0 y ~. u. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Endowment

Help wantsd--Mais. is.............. 3,
Help Wantsd--Femais. ais............. d
Help wanted-Maie and Female. q
Help Wantsd-Aeents.. ts......-....... d
Help wRnted--Sal lesmeu. ........... u
Help waneed-Emp pioy mont Agencies D
Situation Wanted-Maie. e........... o
situation wantsd-Femais.. $500. d
Situation wantsd-Nals aud Female u
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

MEN IN Demand for vosfticns ss me-
ss.iss s,: E :';.s.s1 s:. Sr;ss:s;s ~: r:
Ssfp:ss :;. soS S.rs 'sss s:s no s''ss ss
S:rsiss.r: :rsiisst .A's;csftM 'SscfMslA q scESSf aSssff 81
kRAFriNo, 18th aud T sts N. W.
wANTED--Youne man, about is ysors
old, 10 make himself generally useful
IN stove and sheet metal business Ad.
dress BOX eit. Times office,
PHOTO coupon salesmsn,r new COM
p0'''''nb nbHofo" f "ensx "eSnRsxxprasrM, once
eth Floor. ffth and n ste N, w,
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Beet sssiity srlcesa gps,,sy ,sss
;ss.'s., ;,.. .,..:, ss.s ",ss.-. ,sss 70 yea. %.
KLEEBLAT'Ts. ,iTH AND