davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-24
BANDIT reward
PAID TO WOMAN
MRS, JOHN BURNETT OF LITTLE MEDI.
cine IS GIVEN AMOUNT OFFERED
FOR Information

Another chapter in the sensational
capture of the bold bad bandit Brown,
which was the sole topic of public in
terest from Rawlins to Omaha for a
few days in June at the time a posse
of officers. largely recruited from
Carbon County, laid the Chain
bandit" low in the hills north Of
Medicine Bow. has been written in
the final disposition of the reward.
When Brown took his spectacular
flight across Nebraska and into
Wyoming he was charged up by
Nebraska with practically every
crime of any consequence hat had
beer committed in Omaha or Lincoln
for a right smart spell and rewards
aggregating a tidy sum we're offered
for his "arrest and conviction"
When the officers got him back to
Nebraska it was found that catching
a bad man and convicting him OF a
series of crimes were two different
matters.
Finally the ~stupendous sum dwin-
died down to a mere 500. offered
by the state of Nebraska for in
formation leading to the arrest" of
Brown. A check for this amount
was duly and in the course of Of
ficial red tame sen by the State
Sheriff. Gus Flyers, to Sheriff Sand
ers. to be by him divided among the
posse. There were ten men in the
posse but the party who furnished
the information which led to their
wild dash into the Little Medicine
Bow country was Mrs. John Burnett
who recognized Brown from ews
paper descriptions and telephoned the
deputy sheriff at Medicine Bow. 1t
was the unanimous verdict OF all in
terested in this fragment OF the
total reward which was expected hat
Mrs. Burnett was entitled to the
whole amour and she was notified
to this effect and the amount mailed
to her. Sheriff Sanders is in receipt
OF the following letter from the re-
cipient OF the reward, which is self
explanatory:
Little Medicine, Wyo.
aug. 81. 1922.
Il beg to acknowledge the receipt
OF the 500 reward money. and I ask
your pardon for my delay in writing
to you. certainly appreciate the
courtesy you gentlemen have shown
me, and trust that some time l may
be afforded an opportunity to repay
o for this sacrifice. Again
thanking you. l am.
Most respectfully yours,
MRS. JOHN BURNETT"
, 1922-08-24
COOLING SYSTEM
MOST IMPORTANT
Many Motorists Experience Con-
siderable Trouble From Their
Engines 0verheating.
MEANS TO PREVENT TROUBLE
Most Essential That There Be Free
Circulation Of Water, Freedom
From Scale and Strong Cur.
rent Of Cooled Air.

Every automobile owner or driver
knows from experience that a gas en-
CINE becomes hot after running for
some time. This Is due to the explo-
sions or rapid burning Of the gas in,
side the cylinders.
A large percentage of the heat de-
veloped in the cylinder goes to heat
canno he cooled either by strong
blasts Of air or water circulation.
around them. they will become so hot
that they will crack and break apart
or at least become warped out Of
shape and become useless. BY far
the greater number Of ears use what
Is known us the water-coOling system.
How Water 10 Cooled.
The water flows around the cylinder
walls and then through piping and
rubber hose connections into the radi-
ator where 1t Is spread u in thin
sheets or small pipes which have an
immense not Of surface exposed
to the air. In this manner the water
Is cooled and then flows back to the
engine in order to keep it. also, cooled
to the proper temperature.
II any part of the cooling system
fails to function properly, the cylin7
ders are not cooled and we say that
the engine O%verhents. Water, as we
know, cannot be heated above PIP de-
grees F. without being placed under
pressure. Therefore, the water which
flows around the cylinder walls cannot
be heated above this temperature. If
the water Is not kept slightly below
this temperature. 1t will rapidly evap-
orate by boiling. If the engine is run
without water in the water jacket the
cylinder walls will be heated above
their normal temperature, with the re-
suit that the oil will be entirely
burned of the cylinder wall surface
and the piston will begin to cut small
slots lengthwise on the wall with the
result that often the engine will, In a!
few minutes time, be seriously dam
aged.
Necessary Conditions.
In order that the cooling system
work properly, we must have the fol-
lowing conditions:
Plenty Of water, free circulation Of
water throughout the entire system,
freedom from scale In the radiator
and a strong current Of air passing
continuously through the radiator to
cool the water.
1t follows. that II the engine over
heats. some Of the previous conditions
are not being fulfilled. Usually we
look at the fan first. as this Is where
the trouble most frequently occurs.
See that the fan bearings are free and
that the belt is tight enough to drive
the fan with very little slipping, also
have the fan blades tipped at the
proper angle to draw the air through
the radiator.
While the fan belt must be tight,
enough to turn the fan, care must be!
taken not to tighten the belt 50 that
1t will be broken in a few minutes Of
running. Next e that there Is plenty
Of water In the radiator; feel Of the
rubber hose connections to see whether
they feel fabby. If they are soft, 1t IL
very likely that the inner walls Of the
hose have softened and perhaps en-
tirely filled the opening 20 that the
water cannot flow through.
, 1922-08-24
ST. CHURCH

Next Sunday being the last Sum-
day of the month. only n mass in
Rawlins at 7 a. m. Mass in Hanna
at 10 o'clock.
Beginning with September LIST the
Sunday masses will be at 1880 and 10
4. m.
Weekday masses at 1870.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
8-24-1t
, 1922-08-24
HIGH COST OF STRIKES

Strikes have cost this country
than half a billion dollars al
ready this year. II flood, fire or
famine caused half this much loss.
ean would be found to prevent a
recurrence Of the disaster, but 1t
seems that our lawmakers are i'm
potent in the face OF q great national
peril that Is lible to bring untold suf-
fering upon u people at any time.
LANDER Journal,
, 1922-08-24
ELK MOUNTAIN THRONGED
WITH VISITORS SUNDAY

The Harvest Picnic. or ''resurrec-
ton" celebration which was staged
last Sunday at the beautiful little
village of Elk Mountain was a bril-
liant success and attracted n Of the
largest crowds that aver visited that
garden spot. There were people
from all the country Immediately
surrounding as also many from Rock
River, Laramie, Medicine Bow, Hanna
and Rawlins and everybody reports
a delightful time.
Great interest conferred in the
aces. one in particular, between
horses owned by Dave West and
Harry Hunter was holly contested
and caused many small bets to be
registered. There were many other
races OF all kinds for all ages and a
grand dance in the evening.
, 1922-08-24

Mrs. c. H. Whittum and Mrs.
Verne Ferris vent to Denver last
Sriday where they expect to visit for
several days.
, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Carl Wagner and sons. OF
Sterling, Colo. who have been visit
ing relatives here this summer. de-
parted for their home yesterday
morning. Mr.. Wagner came up from
Sterling and accompanied them
home.
, 1922-08-24
HEMsTrTCH1NG AND PIoor1No

HemstitchfAG and Picotng tn first
class manner. Why seDd yoar orders
out OF town. I nm prepared to Do
work In this lino ak any ttne. Mrs.
r. e. FrolfA&, Phone 007.W. 10 Il
, 1922-08-24
SOCIETY
Edited BY Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Phone l6O.W.

| Mrs. w. F. Daley was hostess at
bridge last Saturday afternoon when
she entertained the N~ewlywed club
and two additional tables. Mrs. Carl
Aman received the prize for the high
score mong the guests. and Mrs.
Fred Rendle received the club prize.
A dainty lunch was served at 5
o'clock. Those who played were
Mesdames Homer France, NJ. E.
Pickett. Fred Rendle, Roy Logan.
Frank Cunning. John Cunning. c. F.
Rickel. W. r. Stookey, Ralph Newell,
Carl Aman. Owe Peterson, Carl Vag-
ner, Peard Miller. Hawthorne Lamb,
Misses Josephine Baiers. Alice John
son and Ruth Glazier.
Mrs. Fred Rendle entertained the
members of her two-table bridge club
last Thursday afternoon in her home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church.
The annual election of officers will
take place and other important bust
less matters will come up at this
time. All members are expected to
be present.
Mrs. c. II. Whittum and Mrs.
Verne Ferris went to Denver last
Sriday where they expect to visit for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Rickel of Love-
land, Colo, visited for several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Stitt.
Nyrc e n C~,;tL - Dool C-s:u-.
, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Will Rapdleman, Of Fort Col
Inns, Colo. and Miss DOwrene Doty
of Los Angeles are guests at the J. R
Doty home this week.
, 1922-08-24

TWO large, nicely furnished house
keeping rooms. close in; rent ca
sonable; no children. 204 Eighth
Street. 8-3-tf
, 1922-08-24
is visiting former friends in this city
for a few days.

Miss Ruth Glazier and Mrs. Pearl
Miller and children spent several
days ut Medicine Bow Lodge the first
Of the week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. N. Obituary Deck
BIRTHS.

Raymond J. and Gertrude N. pimi,'eh.
Preston N. And Nellie n. Motfstt. boy.
Anthony b. and Margaret X. Psssagno,
Henry b. ana Dorothy wyrdsman. girl.
Louis B. and Gertrude v. Tranoisous'
girl.
Resin L. and Angela G. Watkins, girl
Jesse n. and Mary Brown. girl.
Bysrs NJ. ana Clara Bachman, girl.
Peter c. and Mary 2. Mayer. boy.
Samuel v. and Ethel Lyle. giri.
Donald and Nora RECTOR. gffl.
BENJAMIN =. spd Margaret y. Camp
John G. ana Bsrnics Muslisr. boy.
Frank K, and Blanche ~. Bssl. girl.
william @. and Lillian d. Durisse. boy.
Walter J. and Mildred N. O'Lons, boy.
John N. and Margaret Brsady, boy.
Frederick and Henrtetta AcAichasl.
clayton ana Anna Bowman. girl
Walter and Jane T. Liverpool. boy.
Charles and Louise Morse. Uirl.
Lee H. and Louise y. Turner. girl.
James r. and Lucy L. Cough, girl.
Joseph and Sneeli c. Morton. girl
J. Henry and Matte Hughes, boy.
Arthur q. and Irene Colbert, gtfl.
Roscoe c. and Frances q. Love, boy.
Roy and Helen Jackson. girl
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
COL. J. r. BARBER GETS
D. s. N. FOR WAR WORK

Col. James Frank Barber, Of the
engineer officers reserve corps, to.
day was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal. the War Department
announced.
While commanding the Three
hundred and fourth regiment of
engineers, OF the Seventy-ninth di.
vision during the Meuse-Argonne
offensive. Barber by his marked
ability. enabled his regiment to
further the combat operations Of
his division, frequently buiidinr
roads and bridges under fire.
Charged with the duty Of remov.
ing enemy mines and traps in front
Of the right Of the First army, he
successfully accomplished a diff.
cult and dangerous duty immediate
ly following the Armistice, thereby
rendering service Of great value to
the American Expeditionary Forces,
Colonel Barber lives In PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
DEATHS.

Ada wnsisy. 90 yrs.. Iiss Kenyon q.
Lillian .. ssAhl - yr- -. ,,,h ..
Harrison c. Masoon. - yr... ss,s Den.
William H. Honn. - yr... 80 s.A q.
Agnes A. Martin. u yrs. l,sI 9th ct.
ADA Y. rysse~shl n yra. w.ram.n
nm%s 4. Smith. % yrs.. oserss.sws
M.n.fors i. King. Il yr.. o.rn.,a
ASraham Ksyssr. - yrs. russroulss,s
Aim,ra N,osum. 70 IRA. ss1x eth st.
Lillian I's: I. 2 s.,s: eis- {. It. ~: g. s:.,.,
yr.Ssr,ok Asars.nsil ss yrs.. Casualty
Edmonia LAwssa. % yrs.. russreu,ss.s
Nary Collins. % yrs.. <si Ne ave. nv.
Hillery Butler. ~ yrs.. los q q. sw. .
Lena Whitney. - yrs, 1918 eth st. nv.
Henry WALKER, - yrs.. I Wyiis ct. nv.
Thaddsn Acouith. - yra.. Frsedmsn'c
George warns. 70 IRA. Home for tn.
William L xims.r. q yra. pr.vid.,e.
R.s.eea ). MssAsvs . .s.. 90 ~
o. nws
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
LETTER LIQUOR
THEFT CASE 4
!. FAILS
Not Enough Evidence to Pro-
ossd, Says Fairfax County
Prosecutor.

Wilson M. Farr. Commonwealth at
torney Of Fairfax county. has nolle
pressed charges against the seven
men arrested and indicted In con-
nection with the $4,000 liquor
theft from the home Of Joseph
Letter. near Green Falls. Fairfax
county, Va, more than a year ago.
Farr declared he lacked evidence
to prosecute the men. The men
were arrested at a home on X
street, near Twenty-sixth street
northwest. several months after the
robbery. Liquor was found In this
home which was identified as that
stolen from Letters home. Vhe
arrest of the men followed.
The seven are: Frank r. Oady.
2505 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west: William p. Cady. 2512 X
street northwest; Joseph WarinY,
261l X street northwest: Leo p.
Connors. 1923 Meridian street: Ed.
ward Tanning. 1894 Prospect avenue
northwest; Earl Blundon, Of Fairfax
county. and Leroy Bradley. Of Phila'
delphia.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
CHANGES IN DRY
Z LAW CHIEFS
+. |NPEND
New Directors In New Jersey
and Psnnsylvania Held
Probable.

Prohibition officials plan impor.
tnnt changes in the official lineup
Of State enforcement offices. fol.
lowing President Harding's declara.
ton favoring "stricter enforcement"
1t was learned today.
Several important wet strongholds
are affected In proposed changes. A
new prohibition director for New
Jersey to succeed Charles H. Brown
IL expected soon. Rumors today
that John +. Davis. Of Pennsyl.
vania will resign were not confirmed
at the prohibition unit, but Davis ID
said to have indicated he would like
to be relieved.
Other Shifts Indicated.
Charles Gregory. director Of ILL.,
nois. soon will be succeeded b. an
other man yet to be agreed upon by
prohibition officials. The names Of
other directors were linked up with
reports Of early shifts in personnel.
Immediate efforts will be made by
Haynes and his executive assistants
to install new blood In those States
whcIo cutOTCculcut ID tcSo8nACN -
most difficult. The New York sit.
uation IL entirely in the hands Of
e. c. Yellowley, acting State direc.
tor, who Is supplanting the old with
new forces Of agents.
The work Of reconstructing the
enforcement offices in other States
is to proceed rapidly. officials de-
clared. Readjustments will be
made with the aid Of personal repre-
sentatives sent into the localities al
fected by Commissioner Haynes.
Seek State Cooperation.
A special effort will be made by
Federal officers to establish closer
cooperation with State and mu.
nicipal authorities. Officials super.
vising enforcement said today this
is one Of the difficult phases Of law
enforcement. They charged that In
States where sentiment 10 divided
over prohibition. II IL almost impos.
sible to get active aid from local
officers. They asserted a great in.
crease in violations OF the law 10
partly due to the lack Of support
from the State authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
YELLOW FEVER
EP|DEM|C|S
FEARED
Surgeon General Cummings
Also Warns. Of Smallpox
Threat in West.
BY ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH.
Cosmopolitsu News Service.


Heavy artillery of the United
States Pubic Health Service will
be concentrated on the gulf port
and Southern border States next
summer to combat a feared epidemic
of yellow fever. Surg. Gen. Hugh s.
Cumming said today.
Thousands Of cases Of dengue or
"breakbone" fever have been report
ed in Louisiana. Texas. and other
Southern States. and while not often
fatal the epidemic is alarming be-
cause It presages the deadly yellow
fever peril.
"The epidemic means the public
health service win have TO be on its
guard aga nst yellow fever. which
may be expected In parts Of the
South during the coming summer"
Warns Of Smallpox.
Surgeon General Cumming also
sounded warning Of necessity OF q
general vaccination because Of a
widespread epfdem,c l of smallpox
through the middle West. Unless
prompt measures are taken the
health department fears q serious
tpread Of smallpox.
DR.. Cumming recently returned
from Europe where he brought
about the adoption OF important re.
forms at the international sanitary
convention in Paris.
"It is conceded that conditions in
the Near East are grave from a
health as well as political stand.
point" the surgeon general said.
"Typhus and cholera are a graver
menace than In century past.
ITO prevent the carrying Of these
diseases to the United States the
government has established or Ia
building detention camps at all i'm.
portant ports. Emigrants are forced
to remain therein about two weeks
undergoing medical inspection and
treatment. Steamship companies
must maintain these camps. under
sells may be given clear bills OF
health"
Quarantine In Near East.
International control of the quar-.
antine at the Dardanelles and similar
supervision of the famous Moham.
medan religious pilgrimages through
the Red Sea country to the Holy
Land was agreed upon through an
arrangement with the Turks.
Since returning to the United
States DR.. Cumming has has been
drawing up plans for an extension
Of the public health service investi.
CATION of "occupational diseases"
while the budget shows our ap.
propriations seriously cut down for
this year. the health service will
make important Investigations look
ing to the protection OF the health
Of men and women In industry" DR.
Cumming said. ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Ignores 36 Stitches
Resulting From
Craps Game

What are eighty-eight stitches
for cuts about the face among
friends?
Nothing, In tie estimation Of
Jacob Swan, colored, Of 1915
Seventh street northwest, and
Howard Gordon, also colored, Of
GOT N street northwest.
A crap game was running
smoothly In Gordon's house,
when Swan, ono of the losers,
began arguing about a quarter.
During the argument Swan got
both cheeks cut, which took
fifty-two stitches, and Gordon,
who Slipped" against Swans
knife, got thirty-six.
Oscar W. Mansfield, Second
precinct, detective, arriving on
the scene, arrested the negroes.
Swan was charged with assault
with dangerous weapon, on an
alleged confession, and Gordon
put up $50 collateral on a
charge Of rdnning q gaming
table. The money was for
feited.
Today, in Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given's
office, Gordon appeared and de-
clared that he would not prose-
cute the case against Swan,
declaring that 'it was only
thirty-six stitches, and It was
my fault as much as his" The
case was dismissed for want Of
prosecution.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
CAR HURTS POLICEMAN
AS HE SAVES AGED WOMAN

While saving the life Of an aged,
unidentified white woman today,
Policeman r. L. Jones, OF the
Eighth precinct was knocked down
by a street car at Ninth and U
streets northwest. this morning.
The woman was passing behind q
westbound car when she stepped
In front Of q fast approaching east
bound car. Jones. realizing her
danger. rushed toward her. seized
her by the shoulder and pulled her
away from the car. In his anxiety
to save the woman's life. he lost
his balance and was struck by tho
car.
Jones received cuts and bruises
on his hands, body and head. At
the Emergency Hospital. where he
was taken, Il was said that his con.
dition was not serious.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

crs.!:s: !!sn !':s +; sS S:s .1s H.ss:s Sss:s..,s
S: Rev f. f?e J. &c Sconn:ia aai.' Becker H. Tbs
r,Jo John nn, rr;Sn 4. pens % u; and; and Ns2
Sr.Sy l.SonS; q. and rlcr.ne. N.
:. john H: campbsii. q. Of Andovsr.
X: Hs:' Rev snf T. 3:FsS: ocons. n f.nd-n''hI 81
M. CLARK, g: The NV. ). 2. SriSs:.
u. James = clinton Jisoss' 81 ,nd Annie
Charles Erby Rhodss, Is, ana Vsrns
Mathilds Brothsts. ~. The Rev. c. O.
Eugene }. Hourihans. 3r., %. ana o.r.
tryds 2. iiiburn. a. The Rev. :. X.
g.rn.rd Resin.en. ., ana Ei,s.ss.h
T. Harrigan, ~. The Rev. II. y. Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
RElDsv'LLE RECTOR Is
MARRIED At DANv1LlE

DANvILLE. Va. Nov. 29.-A wed
ding Of interest was soiemnized near
here when Miss Mary Elizabeth
Graves, daughter Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barzillai Shuford Graves, Of Yancey.
vile. became the bride Of Rev. James
Preston Burke, rector Of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Reidsville. The
ceremony took place at the brides
home. being solemn'zed by Bishop
Edwin Penick,, jr., Of Charlotte, N. G.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
SABBATH SEEKS RETURN
OF SMALL ALIEN ESTATES

Return Of approximately 10000
small estates and properties to alien
owners seized during the war and
held in trust by the alien property
troduced in the House today by
Congressman SABBATH (Dem) Illinois.
These estates are Of $4,000 or
less. and the amount involved is
less than $4,000, 900. Included In
the proposed restitutions are the
properties of Austrians and Ger.
mans who failed to obey citizenship
laws of their respective countries
requiring them to report annually
their whereabouts to consuls rep
resent.ng their government.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
NOTE ISSUE
AUTHORIZED RY !. C. C.

The Wheeling and Lake Erie
railway was authorized today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission ID
issue 100000 Of 9 per cent promis.
sorry notes and to repledge $30s, 900 Of
refunding mortgage bonds AZ col
lateral security for the notes. Au.
for ten years, from January 4, 1859,
the maturity. date OF iridebetednes:
evidenced by S1.200.0o0 Of six yeor
gold notes curtailed by payment cf
5000, 900 and to Increase the interest
rate thereon from sh to six per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Authorized Stock Issue.

The South Georgia Railway Com
pany was authorized to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
issue $4,000 Of preferred capital
stock consisting Of 1890 shares val.
ued at 500 each. This stock n to
be exchanged at par for sls9 900 Il
first mortgage per cent bonds
maturing January /. 1925.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
SAFETY WEEK.
| CONSERVES
! CHILD LIFE.
None Hurt Since Sunday,
Against Estimated Daily Aver
age of 7 Last Year.

SCHEDULE OF ACCIDENTS.
Number Of traffic accidents
from 8 a. M, November 2S, to
a. m. November 20:
Number Of deaths. hs........... o
Number of persons injured. 3
Number of prop. damages. IL
Total number Of accidents. .16
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Huck Pays Respects.
Mrs. winifred Mason Huck. new
Congressional from Illinois. paid
her respects to President Harding
at tho White House today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY

CATTLE AND Hooe
fss5sss ssgiHS. $. fSs sSs.s!.: .sss:
w1SrnR WASrnD tPS5 tPPo5LTSGf srofH
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
MERCHANDISE

BUILDING MArERlALs
Az ar ar Ssss$$'ssl:sss
sSussiSokb 1876 SS4b eoeps MSSS
-'.ssAsEISifS sSs'gSI ss.SSSSassE: Axe EesE:
fYprwHrrFRs & SUPPLIES
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
ROOMS AND BOARD

MOONS TO RENT rukNlsHED
Rooms 70 NBNT uNFuNNfDHB0
H0ons 70 nENT WITH B0AHD
HoGSs nooTS rS To EoHT rrN2 H2rSnKnhRfiNNo rSSunsuMRiN
DoAhD stJBuRBAN q COUNTRY
TABLE BOARD
wANrrp no RENT, LloHr
4OucEKEEYIN0
vwxNxrm1Tnn vwxNxmTnp pG6,iS T2 nrnr Srp sGSnssp GSSSnAsp
RENTALS
APARrMpNTs Z FLATS TO
eEMf rUnNieHnD ~
uoussI Is YHHf YRnNH4 ffutakiNiSSaED fukNiSaED {
HQuen9 TO RENT
WANTED TO NENT APART. I
wAsrsp ro kESr nousrs I
0ANAqEe FoM RENT
WANTED 10 HENf 9ARAons
eTONEe ron RENT
ySxSSSt555 SSS 81 4Svs SS STSE SSEESSasss Ssassf'
wAsfAsnS wAsAnsT 70 ne HssT HHsaxs Tnaxs !:
AUTOMOBILES
Aufc TSgck: 4 TFAcFoas !:
AUTO TIRES ~
.Ayfo AccEssoniEq .
zS4S ASTS !axS!ss hsxsFasysanASs: s4z4iSs: ]:
AtNpLANEe II
-1tcYcLES Q NoToRcYcLns i
WANT Au1OMoDILB9 TlUCK0 Il
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
BUSINESS SERVICES
EMPLOYMENT

lELr WANTED MALI .
EMPLOYMENT AoENcIEs
HELP WANTED AGENTS .
HELP WANTED sAL.EsMEN
eYTUATfONs WANTED MALE 3
AND TENALE
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
FINANCIAL

,u.,sys5 syssrass csssass. SHAsSss SGsor-rA
e.AIih iYhiSsANeikE 4 fSat!HtasAa LoAN. I0AN'
EEEIkG HHis .!NvEs !NvEsrn5NTs ,nsHs
WANTED TO BORRoW
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
PHONE MAIN $3.50.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARD OF THANKS
CENETERIEs
DEATH NOTICEH
FUNERAL SOTICES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
YLORIsTS
IN MEMoRlAM
LODGE NOTICES
LOFT AND FOUND
LEGAL NOTICES
MONUMENTS
PURELY Personal
oPRCfAL NOTICES
BUSINESS SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES
DYAfN0, TAILORING
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
DREoSMAKINO
HBATIN0, PLUMBING, ROOFfNo
INSURANCE.
MILLINERY
MOVING, TRUCKIN0, STORAGE
PATENTS AND MODELS
PAINTING AND PAPERINo
PAINTING
pHOrESSHONAL SERvfCB
HELIABLB SHOPS
CPHOLaTcRY AND AWNINGS
WANTED SERVICES
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

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