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MACHINE-GUNFIRE OVER BATTLE LINE COVERING 25 MILES Scout Planes See Partial Retreat of Invading Forces. * CONTINUED FROM PAG1 ONE the id en to disband. R?ltrring to the President'* procTama (ton. the general wrote to. *??VaK: **It||s hoped and believed that tf** wishes of immediate and co?p*teJ compliance with the procUm> i fPPtil to the Americanist*1 ar<* convince them imme liately of th-c *00djfease of the memb***" JoaT yrgaiUzatlon, and that may on -j viace them i?-?* ediat^ly of that .fact." The govern*)'' was underwood to ha^e lui.a ? ss^riff Chatin. fl Ufan Cc ntg his cofcp* ratio-. i? plsn. mil *y asserted that, ih to give up ^ tt when they - ?.e*>:pte mcea of prov-sctiv * ccasion three f t shot. T ?:on is expected or .y v. aing after visiting Be n'y wh?re armed miners %r? 10 ing for an advance I ;..r . r. c nun*? They visited j^aiHetorrt. Bia. plesa and other [.liiad^oa^.ers of tne invaders. Fiaal Appeal to Men. President Harding's martial law proclamation which was to have twn at noon Thursday did not be" come effective, being superceded in a sense by the joint appeal of Gov. Morgan and Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz. that the miners cease fighting and go home. This mes- j sage, called a "final appeal," was j sent through the district held bv. the attackers by special emmissarles. During the conference of the | general and the governcr word was received of another battle, the one at j Beach' Creek, near Kthel. Morgan \ told the f?*neral that the miners had ignored the Presidents* appeal. A larRe force of miners from Whltesvilte. Boone County, was reported to have Joined the attacking forces near Blair, and throughout the day the miners in that locality poured a persistent rifle fire into the positions of the defenders amid Ihe rocks and shallow trenches on Ihe top of the ridge. ; *?herlff Chafln's army received a tralnlead of reinforcements this morning from Welch and Bluefleld 1 ild the men immediately were rushed to positions on the ridge to -elieve men who had been there for twenty-four hours. Only a steady machine gun Are against the miners' hiding places at the foot of the ridge about Blair restrained the attackers from makng a dash at the defenders' positions during today's fighting. One report here is that during yesterday's flighting the miners advanced nearly two miles on a flve nile line before being checked by Tiachine gun Are. BUILDING RECORD SHOWS INCREASE Construction of 204 brick dwellin Washington during August loubled the number built in August. 1^20. according to the monthly eport of John W. Oehmann. acting I nrildlna Inspector, submitted to the I Commissioners yesterday. I- Thewero 805 building permits 4siied during the month and the >ull.dlng cos?, estimated at $3,308.[ |S5, an increase of $269,211 over I the rorrespondlng months last year k Hid a * gain of' $2.03?>,S65 over July. i |f21. More than three-fourths of the building was done in the i tuburbs and Northwest. There were \ IS4 dwellings and 24? garages *uilt. YEAST BEST WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON !f Weak, Thin or Rundown Try Thii New Treatment In - Tablet Form?Watch the Qnick Results. Everyone has heard of the appar?nt wonders performed by yeast in storing thin, sickly, and run-down >eoplo to health. And now it is 'ound that even more surprising remits are brought when yeast is aksn with iron, the great blood[ ?utld?r. People who for years were weak, ?ale. anaemic, and all run-down are *sg?lnlng their strength and health ifmoat as if by magic through this 'emSTKAbly effective combination ?f tonics. And the best of it is that fou can take it in pleasant tablet "r>rm. . No need to eat yeast cakes, vhloh are so disagreeable to many. The preparation In wh!?*h these * 0 great health builders have been j>mbined is known as Iromzed Toast This contains highly concentrated brewer'* yeast which is *ar more effective than ordinary ?#ker's yeast because it is richer yfc vltamines. Vltamines. as wc all :?iow. Is the mysterious element vMck Science has found to be so .bvolutely essential to health. Due o modern methods of food preparavitamlnea are lacking in m.?Mt our commonest foods?and that "a alur so many of us become sicky ana run-down. If you are suffering from loss of t roast fc, if ou frequently become jchausted. If your food has no taste r rou, oj if you are irritable, thin. ?io. nerfous. or generally run own. then try this remarkable new onic. . Ironlsed Yeast will in most cases ecided Improvement within fires days. It will usually clear up Allow or muddy complexions wlth w ton days. From sverywtaere come athnaiastlc reports of what It is clas (sr people. It la packed In patented Sani-tape ?tkU? and will keep indefinitely. IS oost la no more per dose than sramon yeast. Each package con alas 10 days' treatment and costs B "ly II-*0?or just 10c a day. Special Irsctlons for children in each pack ??. for sals by the Peoples Drur I ?h * by *ood druKists every" I comcaa*^-vzmmjam. Sinn tein Reply Reacfes Premier *-otch Hills Ij ,/t l. voi 8 at Gairloch, y tci. loyd George Sp is Holiday. K Crn-.m u th. Waakl??tea Hsrald * iW CW<*I<J Triblia,.) |.0>UU>. ?*??. D?" Blr*au'? reply to Prime Minister Growr l? now la the pr.?* minister's hands. It hnvl?, km taken direct ( Seal* lut nl?fct by Hobert Barton ...4 Jaacpk Metiratk. Irlak r?uuWIcnn conrlern. nko slipped oat ?? Uublla qnletly and mo- j tore* to MM inker* they ,-au*ht a boat to Stranraer and s train to Inverness. from which they took n fty-mlle drive ta t;nlrloch where tke prime mlniMter la spendln* kla holiday. Galrlock la tklrtr miles from the uearent railway, tkere U ao telephone. and there la only one telegraph wire. Belfast I* muck quieter today, nwlnf to tke faet that tke troops are now In control of tke sttantion. Tke autkorttle* kope tkat tke worat of tke rioting la now over. Tke total eaaunltlea na o?lclall> alven are 16 killed aad 130 wonnded, but tke real total la certainly much Inrser. Amona Ike killed Inat night was a bor who was stttlnc on a wall wntcblns the troopa pass. Hla four companion* were nil wounded. Tke atreet enr men tkrentened to atop work nuleaa proper protection la afforded tkem. but fne commanding o?cer of tke troopa ^ offered to put a gnnrd on eack enr. Tke only lrin( tkla morning ?>a? wken a few shots ?.ere red at Catholic workmen entering n tobacco factory on \ork atreet. but the nrrlvnl ot troopa Inatantly cleared tke atreet. (Cspyrifht. 1M1.) BYRDNOWHEADS j DEMOCRATS OF SEVENTH DISTRICT Elected Chairman to Succeed Judge Duke, Resigned. I WINCHESTER. Va. Sept. 1.? [state Senator Harry F. Byrd. of this I city, haw bfm chairman of the Democratic committee of the Seventh Congressional district, wcjceeding Judge K. T. Duke, of CharI lottesvllle. who resigned. The latter has been succeeded George E. i Walker, of Charlottesville. | Other members of the district I committee a;e Carroll Menefee. of ! Srerryville: William E. Carson, of Riverton. and Walter Switser. of i Harrisonburg. Arthur L. Yfarthen. ; of Front Koyal. was replaced as a j member of the State executive comI mitt??e by Miss Mary Elixabeth ! Pldgeon. Mr. Warthen was ap pointed a member of the committee {some years ago in place of T nited ' States Senator Thomas S. Martin, i who resigned. Senator Byrd's election a* chairman of the district committee was unanimous. WINCHESTER FIRE LOSS NEAR $60,000 Dozen Firemen Overcome by Intense Heat in Cooperage Plant. WINCHESTER. Va, Sept. 1.? | **ire this afternoon destroyed th? plant of the Winchester Cooperage | Company, owned by W. A. Nigga i and others, of Charlestown. W. Va. causing a loss of approximately I $60,000, party Insured. The plant consisted of three S large frame buildings, containing | about 20.000 apple barrels and j great stores of rata* material. Prompt work of Bremen kept the ! flames from nearby buildings and from the large oil and gasoline i tanks not far distant. A dozen or ' more firemen were overcome by | the intense heat, which also delayed I traffic for a while on the PennsylI vania. Railroad. GERMANS ATTACK i AND ROB AMERICAN CARLSBAD, Sept. 1.?Harl Orla I munder, an American of Louisville j Ky. was lured from Carlsbad to th< little town of Pirkenfcammer by tw< | German clerks, where he was assaulted, shot, reriously wounded ant! robbed. | Orlamunder is in the hospital in a serious con'.it Ion. His assailants havt | been arrested. SUE RIVAL COMPANY 1 FOR $50,000 DAMAGED | Alleging a conspiracy to drive their | out of business. Theodore G. Parkinson and Fred S. Parker, trading aj the Reliable Messenger Service. flletJ suit yesterday In the District Supremt Court against the Dime Messengei Service and Maurice. Ida. Robert ani Elizabeth Kresain, proprietors of th< latter concern, for $50,000 damages. In a separate suit, Parker asks $20,000 additional damages from th? defendant Arm for alleged persona: J persecution. ' Bids on Firemen's Masks And Helmets Are Closet Bids for gas masks for the flr? department have been closed an<3 will be presented to Fire Chief Watson for recommendations withir a few days. 8ix "all-service** masks and twe oxygen helmets will be ordered and if they prove satisfactory, 100 will probably be ordered. Chief Watsor said yesterday. The gas masks will cost about $50 each, and the helmeti $25*0 each. Fear Dog Had Rabies. Attacked by * dog which appearet to be suffering from the heat yes terday morning. Robert Hill. 27 years old 1423 D street northwest, wai bitten on the left hand in front 01 401 Fourteenth street northeast. Tht 4og after attacking the man. dodged behind door step*, snarling and snapping and waa finally cornered by a Ifoliceman of the Ninth precinct, antl shot. The carcas waa turned over tc .he health department for examiI nation. TRYING TO AVOID MORE BLOODSHED BY PEACE OFFER Government Promises the Miners Protection if They Lay Down Arms. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*. been cofiscated In this territorp by the miners who arc applying the Incisures to their own use. One of the most significant reports received here at a l?tte hour this evening was that the miners r'urlng yesterday's battle advanced nearly two miles along a front Ave miles long. This advance was checked by a steady and well-d.rected machine gun fire, which is repoftel to have mowed down the miners .n several sections where the attackers daringly sought to chargs points on the rilga wnere Sheriff Chafins volunteers were entrenched. Word received here from Charleston tonight was that the military headquarters there had made a request to the War Department in Washington to delay the sending of regular troops into the trouble sone in order to permit the use of the several thousand ?ltlsen volunteers who are now pouring into this territory seeking permission to battle for the State against the attacking hordes of miners. Air Squadron Seat. At noon, the time limit set by President Harding for the declaration of martial law, a squadron of 13 aeroplanes from Langley Field, a., were ordered to West Irginla to make observations over the battle lines. Gen. Bandhols was so delayed In getting off to the battle zone that he did not reach Charleston until nearly noon. There was noconflrmation of the report that his departure had been purposely delayed In order to give the miners more time to disband. The entire situation, fflcials in Washington claimed during the day, was clouded by the varying nature of the reports received frm both camps. There was a general tendency to regard reports of bloody battles fought among the misty mountain ranges as results of local hysteria and the tendency of local sheriffs to exaggerate the seriousness of the situation. Word From Front R ere I red Here. ' Among the most alarming teleI grams was one signed W. R. Thur|mon. from Logan. It said: "Unless President Harding sends troop* by midnight tonight the town of !x?gan will be attacked by an army of from four to eight thousand Reds and great loss of life and property sustained." Another, from former'Gov. William A. MacCorkle. who said: "The whole mining country is practically on the march toward the seat of trouble. The fighting is going ahead In Logan County. I regard the situation as highly charged and troops should be hurried In just as rapldlv as possible. I think this is the only means of avoiding bloodshed.". Former Gov. Henry D. Hatfield wired: "The State acthorities had they been alert might have coped with the situation in the beginning, but It is now beyond their control. Many lives of innocent people will unquestionably be sacrificed within th* next twelve hours unless Federal troops are dispatched." "our proclamation is being conj temptuously ignored. It attack is j made before arrival of Federal | (troops I fear slaughter will be f dreadful." Mount Rainier's Carnival Draws Crowds Nightly ; MOUNT RAINIER. Md.. Sept. X.? , Hundreds of persons from this city, II Brentwood. Hyattsville, Riverdalc and nearby communities ayd Washington _are nightly attending th? , big carnival just west of the elec trie railway station here under thf [ auspices of the citizens' association for the benefit of the municipality i Dancing and other features are being offered in addition to numer. ous special attractions. Formet Sergt. Ben Levin, lT. S. M. C., a [ Hyattsville boy, is rendering a song ? and dance act each evening which is making a big hit A special program has been prepared for Labor Day. An automobile parade directed by Lou Gorr don will be a feature. Afterward a chicken dinner will be served un' der direction of Mrs. Jack LaCop pidan. The week of September 12-1" 5 will be featured by the presence ol a recently invented machine foi " projecting motion pictures in th? 1 sunlight. The machine is mounted on a truck on which also is th< 1 amplifier used by President Hard< 5 ing in his inaugural address. r Program to Cover Cost Of Benefit Ball Ganu ) Programs for the Police - Home Defense game to be played Monday " at American League Park are now being prepared by Rudolph Jose, a director of the Home Defense League. Maj. Gessford, superinr tendent of police, announced yes1 terday. - Maj. GessfOrd said that sale ol these programs pays all expenses ol ? the contest, as all ticket receipt! s are turned into the police reliel I fund for widows and orphans ol policemen. STOP THAT ITCH! ; Purify Your Blood Icsema, tetter and many , oth?r skin troubles are due to i disordered blood. U you are afflicted with skin trouble, don't fuller the maddening I torture longer, but start right ' aww to purify your blood with S. 8. S.?the standard blood purifier (or onr 60 years. Pot SpaciaJ Booklrt or tor indiII riduMl mdrloo. without ohtf, wrrito Chimf IMiotl Adritor, . S S.S.Co .Dop't 430, Atlontm, Om. Oot S. S. 5. at your druggiut. S.S.S. ' Tim Standard Blood Parifiat vn ? v' GOMPERS BLAMES ' PRIVATE GUNMEN IN MINGO WAR Mines Last Refugs of Autocracy, Says Labor Chief in Statement. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Jackct went on strike. They were told by the Miner#' Union that the instructions were carried out. Following this they were discharged and served with eviction notices. Court Martial Penalties. "The 1114 I Senatorial committee officially reported that during the period of fartial law the courtmartial, before which offenders were tried, deemed itself bound only by the orders of the commander in chief, the governor of the State, and in no sense bound to observe the Constitution of the United States or the statutes of West Virginia relative to the trial and punishment of parties charged with | crime. It was found that the court | martial Inflicted punishments unknown to the statutes or In excess of the punishment provided for such offenses under the laws of the State. "The trouble in West Virginia | will not be cured by forcing men into submission while allowing continuance of the evils against which they have so desperately protested. I Join with all Americans In deprecating the violence in that State, but it is worse than useless to deal with the surface manifestations while allowing the deep, underlying plutocratic crlminalty to continue. "The United States government can do a great service by destroying government by gunmen, by restoring civil government uncorrupted by coal mine autocracy and by giving to the miners an opportunity to secure justice and to be free from persecution in enjoying their constitutional rights. "Unless the government does this it adds to the shameful record and helps to perpetuate the era of crime and brutality." COL. PRICE'S SON GIVEN CADETSHIP Hardin B. Price, 16-year-old son of Col. J. H. Price, stationed at Washington Barracks. was yesterday named by President Harding as one of two selected from the country at large to take the competitive examination for entrance to West Point. Hardin Price received his high school diploma in Leavenworth, Kans. at the age of 14. He has completed one year of college academic work and will enter the Columbia Preparatory School at *be opening of the semester. Col. Price is a student at the Army War College. Egerton to Quit Navy To Practice Law Here Graham Egerton. solicitor of the Nayy Department, has tendered hi* resignation to Secretary Dcnby, to Neagle, assistant solicitor of the the Navy Department, has been appo nted to fill the vacancy. Egerton was appointed solicitor in 1914 by former Secretary of Navy Daniels. He leaves the Navy Dena -tment to engage in private law practic# in this city. Neagle was appointed assistant solicitor last November. He has been connected with the Navy Department for the past thirty years. Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered Or Money Back For forty yean. Mid Dr. Carey. I have been prescribing Marshroot for , kidneys and bladder sickness and now that I hare retired from active practice I hare made arrangements with leading , druggist* to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease?thousands ( die of it every year who ought to be enjoying the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks , floating before the ayes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or aideache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot right away, i It has wonderfully benefited tens ot thousands of cases of kidney and bladder > troubles and is the medicine you can always depend upon. Results are guar* an teed. NOTE?Dr. Daniel O. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and 1 his great Prescription. Marshroot. aided L thousands of suffe-ers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective Prescription r at Peoples Drug Stosrs and all reliable f pharmacists the country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey's Marshroot prescription No. 777. No other mediI cine can take Its place.?Adv. ? "The Da Elk G [ H IIT HY is Elk ter I have ^ ^ ter she 1 [ III household. Madai I || countryside and vij made, if you could and through windi of contented cows M turn made into El | answer. 1 ^ H Elk Grove Butte : | GOLDE ( Americans Join Lodges at Rate Of Million Yearly CHICAGO, III., Aug. 31.?The American people are still "the noblest Joiners of them all," according to records of the National Fraternal Congress in session here Thursdsy. "They like to give four slow knocks at the secret portals of a lodsre hall with the privilege of saluting: the most unabated high generalissimo and establishing themselves in a corner qf the inner circle to watch the drill team stamp the dust out of the carpet. 1 "We're growing a million a year right along." said George R. Klrby, president of the organization. "There's always some member with a friend he wants to get in and they keep right on bringing on new ones." MARCONI THINKS MARS SENT CALL Declares Inventor Believes Mysterious Message Was From Planet. NEW YORK. Sept. 1?J. C. H. MacBeth, London manager of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co., Ltd.. today startled members of the Rotary Club of New York in a speech at a luncheon by the announcement that Signor Marconi beyeved he had intercepted messages from Mars. The wireless inventor, he said, while making a series of atmospheric experiments aboard his yacht, the Elettra. in the Mediterranean several months ago. discovered wireless wave lengths far In excess of those used by the hiRhest powered radio stations in the world. These led him and other wireless experts to believe that Mars was trying to communicate with us. MacBeth declared that the maximum length of waves produced in the world today is 14.000 metres. He said that the ones picked up by Marconi have been found to be about 150.000 meters. He said that their regularity disproved any belief that they are produced by electrical disturbances, and the only resemblance to the code used on this planet is in the letter V, used in the international code. He said that an interpretation may possibly be made. I Snyder-Farmer Post Obtains State Honors HYATTSVILLE Md.. Sept. !.? Snyder-Farmer Tost. No. 3. American I L?gion was represented at the State convention of the American Legion in Baltimore, which adjourned yesterday. by Post Commander John N. Brooks; James M. Edlavitch W. Gait l Keyworth. Lansdale G. Sasscer. dele! Kates and Robert G. MscCartee. secretary to delegation. Mr. Edlavitch was elected a member of the State executive committee and Mr. Brooks as delegate to the national convention. EDUCATIONAL OPENING DATES j Day iTeninf School of Accountancy .Sept. 1 Sept. 5 j Commercial School Sept. 2 Sept. 2 Drafting School Sept. 2 I Boys' Day School Sept. 1? I Preparatory School... .Sept. 12 Sept. 12 | Law School Sept. 20 For Cataloff. Call or Address YMCA SCHOOLS 173? 0 M.W. M. St SO. Open To Women. Washington School ol A ? #- 'BO* 14th St. N. W /i TZ Franklin 2497 Illustrating, Cartooning. Fashion Drawing, Life Glass Coloring, Lettering. Day and Evening Classes. Season Starts Sept. 12th. Enroll now. 12th season. I GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL Session* of 1921-1922 C ommence Octobev 1. 1921, at StlO o'clock p. m. Afternoon courses for 1st. 2nd. 3rd, postgraduate and patent law classes, 6:10 to 7 p. m. Two distinct, parallel courses, each leading in thres years to Bachelor of Laws degree. For Information, apply to Hugh J. Fegan. M.A., LL.B . Ph.D. Assistant Dean. Georgetown Law School Building, 506 E Street N. W. Phone Main 7283. ily Spread on the Daily iROVE B Grove Butter so much b tasted? So questions n mis introduced Elk Gr 11, if you could take a t ;it the many creameries go with us over the sun ng meadovvlands and se producing the sweet bi k Grove Butter ? you ve YOU Tried It La r Is Sold by Grocers W ustomers the Best Butti N & CO., Dis tariff rebuke to u. s., canada . premier's cry Meighen Declares Reciprocity Agreements Are Being Violated. By WILLIAM MLAVEXS MrKl'TT. (By United Vows Staff Corrospoadeat.) OTTAWA, Can.. Sept. 1.?Premier Meighen anounced Thursday hia Intention to dissolve parliament and go before the country on the i?-aue of a high tariff. In hia apeech at London, Out- announcing hie decision, he emphasized the necessity of tarifT barriers to meet the protectioniat policy of the United State?4 It la Inevitable that the Fordney tarifT bill will be a campalflm deapon for the Premier and that the long dead reciprocity issue of Taft's adfinlstration will be revived by the liberals from Quebec and the farmer party In the Prairie provinces. The farmers in the West particularly want reciprocity with the United States. Xew Tariff Barrier. The new tarifT barrier against cat- ! tie and wheat has hit them hard. Citing instances where the United I States had made reciprorai agreements with Canada and failed to keep them in force more th4n & few months the Premier declared that Canadi in prosperity could be built; on no auch shifty foundtaion. "There Is one great truth Inheret in our very geography." he said, "and it is this?we must never drift it to a position where we become dependent on the fiscal decisions of another nation, and that nation the most aggressive commercial entity on earth." Relations Before Voters. It is inevitable that the coming election will bring into question the relations between the United States and Canada more keenly ttmn at any time alnce the great reciprocity flght of 1911. The campaign, indeed, will be waged along the direct trail blazed in that memorable battle. Incidentally the premier's announcement of his intention is the first definite evidence that he will | not attend the disarmament conferI ence at Washington, j l^? EDUCATIONAL GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Co-Educational Begins 67th Tear on September ft. Member of Atsociation of American ' Law Schooli. Strict Standards. Most I Approved Methods of Instruction. Man! mum Amount of Credit Given by Other ! Law Schools. Optional Morning Classes. 7:60 to 1:40. Forenoon Classes. 9 to 10:M. Late Afternoon Classes. 5:10 to 6:60. For full information, write to or call i upon the Secretary. Telephone Main 6603. LAV BU1LDIHO 1488 K STBEET ff.W. Accountancy Professional Courses of Collegiate Grade THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Edwin C. Boiworth, President [] 1009-11 International Building 1319-21 F St N.W. Pbone M. 5668 K. of C. EVENING SCHOOL 1004 F St. and 1311 Mass. Ave. Registration begins September 19, in Elementary. High School. College I and Commercial Departments. Riley School of Chiropractic Sessions of 1921-1922 commence Sept. 12th, j 1921. For information apply to ' G. ELIZABETH RILEY 1116 F Street. N. W. r Bread" (UTTER >ettcr than other butriany a housewife afove Butter into the I rip with us over the where Elk Grove is -kissed clover fields e the countless herds M utter fat which is in II would have your tely? I Tio Supply Their 1 tributors I Lynchburg War Hero's Marriage Just Announced LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 1.?Aa* nouncemctit ha* Jaat b?*n mad* here of tht m&rriac* laat enlnc or Ml** Irene Htnson, of Bucna Vi.ta, and Abcrt Burton Saead. of Oil* city. The bride*room during the war. waa a cunner on a transport Is tran*Atlantlc aorvlce. and earJr tn 1*11 *** amon? th* aurrlvor* of hla hip which had been torpedoed by the German* He waa coin* dm with the ship when aa explosion of the boiler*. *hot him clear of the wrerkace and he awam around until he waa picked up r Meye [L-2 Ilk 71 1 For M i Today * I Only ?and to those ^ | men who will be H lucky enough to I get in and be H fitted BEFORE ,IM B THEY ARE W! I GONE. M W I Sizes are broken II | BLACK?V E 1 1 CHOOSI I RIGHT ; The Informi of The Washington Herald 1 information regarding any c Colleges. 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SCHOOL ! ttion Bureau If *rill help you tacure complete >f the following School* end he kind of School or end this coupon to the n s of the Washington Herald >n Bureaus MAIN 33oo AmI ?-Glrla* Day *rk? al ?Hotel Training 8rk??l ?Juumallnin ?UamittCf SCIMI ?Law School ?letter \% ritlic -l.lnol.Tpf SCIMI ?Marklne Tv?l Operator Sckaol ?Malkraatlra ?Mfrkanlral DfXiatrj ?Mrdlral O.lleff ?Military S rkool ?Millinery Sckool ?Motion P rturt Operator ftckool ?Mn?lf Conservatory 1 ?Women* Tralalag ftrkool ?Income T?* ?Indaatrlal Ckraiatry ?I at eric r Decorating Sckoo I ?4-lrla* Board I as or FlaUklai ?Optciirtry ?Oatespntky ?Pattern Making ?Kaatlcal School ?formal Sckool ?Pkarnary ?Pk'iteg ra pk ^ ?Pkyalcal tdacatba ?Portrait a re ?Priatlag Sckool ?riant Superintendent I ?l'rodnctlon Manager ?I'uklle Bpeaking ? P?fck?alnf Maaager ? 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