davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-21
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Miss Fay Eddy. who had a de.
lightful visit with Maitland friends. Is
now back home at her school work.
The flushing Of our streets last
Saturday, while the rain was falling,
was fine thing, and appreciated by
our people.
oh. but II II lonely now nj the
J. II. Fickes home! Their daughter
Mrs. X. A. Bush. who has been on an
extended visit with them, has gone
back 20 her home in ST. Louis.
Mrs Sarah llershncr has returned
from Yates Center, Kansas, where she
was nj the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Simpson, who was very
low with pneumonia. She II now very
much better, which Is good news Ia
her many friends here.
Mrs. Vim. VI. Morris has just re-
turned from the Great Lakes and
Chicago. where she visited her son.
Oakley, who is still in the navy, aud
her sister. Mrs. Dolly Thomas, who re-
sides In Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Ansclmcnt is back
home. after "a weeks visit with her
daughters. MIR. John Bagby and Mis-.
Jno. Eddy, Of Mound City.
One billion dollars federal income
tax went into the federal treasury on
the 18th.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-21

For Sale-My farm of 100 acres
in a high state Of cultivation, will
modern house Of seven rooms, pantr,
and bath room. Good barn, 26x30
granary, grinding room, stock scalei
and adjoining cement feed floor
20x30, and other out buildings. Never
failing well with windmill and water
piped TO cistern and siphoned to tank
with float valve, non-freezing hog.
watering device. II interested come
and see NEE.
ADAM HoRNEcKER,
Oregon, Mo.
We'll. he is back, and we rejoice
with his family. Who? A. II. Bailey
who has passed the winter in Florida
/ Fort Meyer and other points in the
sunny South" He is looking well
brown a. berry. and in every respect
seems 10 be slime as a fiddle"
E. o. Phillips and wife left last
week for Corpus Christi, and other
Texas points. where they will remain
for a few weeks, with the view of
bcncfitting their health, and getting
much needed rest. We hope that
both will return greatly improved.
c . ~ =; r c, pastor OF tne
w. e'' VIM, .hstS ~, a,iy'panl1 '
~, =, Inso, ib'" an ssau, , ,hnro Wee n,.
Io' on p SoSsepi, AM iIo'n 'n.Ie may
go " i.o'Ges'vr, M,,'',eSV toI Con l,-
L 1910" J" r's"'" W "'' 'e''a'i 3
't Wl,.. p,.,At. ,ic. .,a Ham,.
D., ~ H. n ar. vi" i,.,. ~" uausn,
or,o ", y" Tno,Ja. ~ 70 49,. ' ,rnai w ~
, ss'", 49, ", VIZ VIZ, having
L V , ,,o mo,n u LII We ~"
Tons ciarL - no,, ;n,.ros,ol ..,,.
u : Koeyas IN ,ho pora, Thos NV"
r.. 1870 ~ wy nosa, ."e s1
', o :. ,,nI ots g' W. nl, ,roI, ,
oSnc,, .on'n aoad .orno, p'y ,ho has,
,heTe IL md mn, on in firs, .le ess
49, 49, w. an" put vi 'h iirs' e'ass
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-21
Order Of Publication.
'rge Boring, Plaintiff,

'eoise poiiHk' iiaintiii,
VS..
Elizabeth II. Boring, Norman E. Bor-
ing, Elsa Gathers, George Boring
tson Of William Boring), Bathsheba
Anderson, Angeline Hall, Nina Car
sey, Olive Boring lRrkey, widow of
William Boring, deceased. Mary
Jane Boring, widow Of Cyrus Boz
ing, deceased, Myrtle Rebecca John
ston, Cyrus A. Boring, Jennie May
Alderman, Frank II. Boring, Laney
Murrell Suttle, Myrtle Nellie Jane
Hamilton, Clarence Homer Miller,
Alvah Sapp, Bertha Sapp Meddock,
May Marzolf Scholl, Dora Marzolf,
Olive Marzolf Hadley, Earl Marzolf,
and James Boring, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Holt County,
Missouri, May Term, 1919.
The State Of Missouri, to the above
named Defendants, Greetings;
You are hereby notified that an &C.
tion has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court of the County of
Holt, in the State Of Missouri, for the
purpose Of causing partition to be
made among the parties plaintiff and
defendant in said cause, of the fol
lowing described real estate, situate
in Holt County, Missouri, to-wit: The
Southwest fourth of the Northeast
quarter of Section twenty-five (25)
in Township sixty-three (63), OF
Range thirty-eight 1857, which said
action is retunable on the first day
of the next term of said court TO be
held at the court house in the City OF
Oregon, in the County of Holt, and
State Of Missouri, when and where
you may appear and defend such &C.
ton, otherwise plaintiffs petition will
be taken as confessed and judgment
rendered accordingly.
49,. Il. A. DUNHAM,
Circuit Clerk.
BY BONNIE BRODBECK.
Deputy Clerk. G +,
A true copy from the records.
y. A. DUNHAM, Circuit Clerk.
By BONNIE BRODBECK, pa pa
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-21

Henry Cell is now making regu
lar trips to Mound City--as regular
as the moons various phases.
Judge c. B. Whitmer, Charlie,
Patterson, Earl Stephenson and wifi,
Texas. Mr.. Koock had the pleasure
of meeting Harry Hasness and Mrs
Kuntz, and found them well and pros.
pering. Mrs. Hasness, he says, is
much better, but still feeble.
Meyer Post, G. A. r., will be thu
guest Of their comrade, Robert Mont
gomcry and wife, at the home Of Their
niece. Judge and Mrs. Harry VI. Dun
gan, on Saturday, Of this week, March
| %. Commander Zachman hopes all
comrades will be there TO answer roll
call.
To-day. Friday, March q, is the
official calendar for the coming Of
Spring. II really has been here a
week ahead of that date. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robin have been hustling for
suitable quarters TO begin housekeep.
ing for over two weeks. They are
welcome visitors. We have had a few
robins with us all winter.
To make effective the daylight
saving law, the government has or
dered all railroads to turn their clocks
ahead one hour at 300 a. M, Sunday.
March 80. Trains will run on the new
schedule thereafter. Unless the law
is repealed they will be moved back
at 200 a. M, the last Sunday in DC.
tober.
--Cortez Meadows was in st. Jo.
scph. Monday. receiving treatment
from DR.. W. e. Proud
Mrs. William Burlington, Of st.
Joseph. was here on visit, several
days, this week.
Will Moore and Elmer Order
were 81. Joseph visitors. Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Moore. and
daughter, Bette June. were shopping
in ST. Joseph. Tuesday.
Mrs. 81 Southers, Of st. Joseph.
came up on business, Tuesday, Of this
week.
Mrs. Tom Curry was a business
visitor, to st. Joseph, a couple Of days,
this week.
We have decided not to have a
Mule Sale this spring at Oregon. In
case any Of our old ncighbors have
been waiting on US for mules. and arr
not yet supplied. II they will kindly
let Us know what kind they want We
will bring them along with some We
are bringing back for our own use.
JOE II. MURRAY,
Dighton. Kansas.
DR.. W. e. Proud, of 81. Joseph.
attended the funeral Of DR.. J. l..
Hogan. Monday Of this week.
VIII Carroll was surprised by hir
wife and friends. Saturday Of last
week, March Is, the occasion being
his birthday. There were ~ present.
and delightful time was had by all
present.
Mrs. Fred Pierce Cook has re-.
turned from visit with her mother.
Mrs. Emma Bragg, and sister. Mrs.
Lucy Mum, in Chicago. Illinois.
Lee Green. wife and daughter
have returned from Palm Beach. Fort
Meyer, MAMA, and other Florida
points, where they spent the winter.
They are all looking fine. and glad
that they got away from the rigors o!
the north.
Rev. II. A. Fcldmann pastor of
the German VI. h, Church. will hold
services at the German VI. T.. church,
in this city next Sunday morning, and
NJ the NOdaway church In the even
ing.
DIR. !. l.. Minton left Tuesday
for two weeks vacation, visiting
points In the state of Washington,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-21
Fresh garden seeds at
MOORE GROCERY co,

Miss fayla Quick, who visited nj
the Guy Stricken home, In Mound
City. last week and had such u de.
lightful time, has returned home.
Spring Seed Wheat now on hand,
Mt 1925 per bushcl, at The Farmers
Elevator, For9st City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-21


We believe in the United
States Of America, rs n govern
ment Of the people, BY the peo-
pie, for the people, whose just
powers are derived from the con-
sent OF the governed; a Democ'
racy in a Republic; n sovereign
nation Of many sovereign states,
a perfect Union, one and insep-
arabic, established upon those
principles Of freedom, equality.
justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. Our
duty 10 our country Is 10 love e.;
TO support It's Constitution; 10
obey Ia laws; to respect les flag;
and 10 defend II against all enc
mics.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-21

3 or o tons OF baled alfalfa
hay, $50 bushels of corn,
good seed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
402 j. S. WORKERS
DROPPED IN MONTH
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Reduction In Goyt.
Force During November.

-Four hundred ana I've snpisyss In
the Government service have besn
dismissed during the month Of Meven-
Der. II was announced teday hy the
United States Civil Service cenmis-
sion.
Tho Government aepaFtmsnts haxs
snnouneed through the conmissien
the following reductions in the civil
ian psrsonnel during November:
Department Of State, IL; Treasury.
1856; War Department. o0s: Depart
nnent Of Justice. q: Navy Department
l72; Interior Department 7S; Depart
ment Of AEriculture. II: Department
Of Commerce. 10; Labor Department
s; Government Printing Office. /:
Smithsonian institution. 2: Library el
Congress, II: ,Inters4sts ConDsrcs
Commission. i: civil Service Coamis-
sion, B: Bureau Of Efncieney. i; Fed
eral Reserve Board, s.: Federal Trade
Comission. 20: Shipping Board, 1;
RAilroad Administrator, 1e: Wa
Trade Board, 2: Alien Property Cas-.
todiAn. Is: Tariff Commission, 3; Em-
ployes' Compensation Commission. 8;
Vocational Education Board, -; Pan.
ANA Canal, /: d. c. Government 10:
superintendent, State, War and Navy
building. 81: and Interdepartmental
Social Hygiene Board, I.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
QVl SERVICE TO HELP
GET JOBS FOR WOUNDED

TIE cfvfl Service cemmissi Atn
work to secure poGitio1s h civA
fer soldiers who were partially d.
ablsl from wounAs received IN t.
war. 4 plan win - eoaplstsl by
the War Department. FEDERAL Beard
for, veeatieaA Ddvoatioa, a.A The
csmmission witAia . fsw weeks vAtcA
win secure snp:eyDssa for sAs
wounded "Yeaks."
The Waf Department has nero sAaa
100000 civilian emplsyes IA the va-
rious eraochsa. and II 10 sxpsctsd tAss
ssvsrA theuoaAd partially AiaAAleA
soldiers can bs placsd In thas eerv-
Ice.
A circular setting forth the plan
win - ready for Distributes In TIVE
o. tAfee WsekA according 70 the Civil
Servtcs Commissisn to-day.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
5. l. McWHIRT TO HEAD
STREET CAR MEMS UNION

S. L. Mcwhirt has been elected
president OF Local $50, Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees. composed of en-
ployes OF the Capital Traction Com
pany. With the other several Off
GERS McWhirt will be installed when
the association meets in Typograph-
ical Temple at $50 tonight.
Others officers are: First vice pres
ident, L. ~ Payne: second vice presi-
dent, II. Thompson: recording secre-
tary, J. r. Lumsden; financial secre-
tary and business agent, J. II. Cook
man third tsrm(: treasurer. R Tram
nAa1
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
What's the Matter
With
TheSchOOLS?

Woshtngtos school system is
short Of teachers, short Of room,
short of equipment, ond IN de-
plorabls state other,cise. In this
series Of articles The Times scill
set forth the conditions, for tie
txformation Of Washingt0m poo
pte oNd members of Congress.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
CAPT. LORD URGES
DC. TRAFFIC court

Traffic accidents and vioiations Of
regulations would decrease consider
ably II more violators were brought
into court and prosecuted. Capt. C. T.
II Lord, Sixth police precinct. told
members Of the Central Citiseny A.
sociation when they met In Juvenile
Court last night.
Captain Lord said traffic viciators
should be given sentence whenever
possible. and pointed out that yearly
hundreds of men and women speeders
are arrested several times, but forfei II
collateral, and their police record re-
mains clear. Establishment of q
traffic court would aid. he said.
Following Captain Lords address, q
resolution was passed requesting the
Federation Of Citizens Associations to
urge Congress to establish q traffic
court in the District. For several
years unsuccessful attempts have been
made to get this special court
Ninety-two members were admitted
At last nights meeting. The associa.
tion broke q rule when three women
were admitted.
It was decided to continue the drive
for new members. Thomas J.. Dono-
van. president, has called a meeting
Of the membership committee some
time this week. Plans will be dis
cussed for making q second survey of
the associations territory.
I'VE have had such success" says
Mr.. Donovan, "that believe We can
obtain at least nifty new members"
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
CONGRESSMAN INJURED
WHEN AUTO HTS CAR
Wife Alss Slightly Injured in Aeei.
AeAt-TArse Mses Csllisasas
Repo9ted

CenSressman Adolphus p. Nelson of
wisconsin and his wife. Mrs.. Annie
Nelson. were injured last night as
the result Of q collision between the
automobile in which they were riding
and street car Of the CAPITAL Trsc-
ton Company st North Capitol and c
streets.
Ars. Nelson w1s cut Ay Ayins r,as.
and the Cosgressman suffered bruises
on the body. They were treatsA at
the Government Hotel pispensary
Delaware avenue and c street ana
iator went to their homo <oa A street
southeast
An automobils opsrstsd By Thomas
Bryant, T27 Gresham street north.
west, collided 1T Fourteenth and
Church streets northwest. with ne.
chine operated by Arthur c. Block.
ese lamont street northwest, last
night Bryant suffered q sprained
left ankle and was taken TO the Ener.
gency Hospital
Laura Buues. colered, nineteen
years old. l24 Pierce street porthvsst
was struck ey an autoUobile near
New Jersey avenue and L streets and
taken to Froedman'a Hospital suffer.
ing from sligA. injuries.
A street car OF the washtnetoa
RAILWAY 4 Belsctrto Company coliidsd
with an autsmoAils operated by Ear
Thempsoa. 162o First street north.
vest on Water street bstwssn ~ and
n streets southwest last night
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
RENTSLAW DELAYS
VAN SCHA|CK 0. K.

Like the peace treaty situation. It
10 up to President Wilson to make
the FIRST move II the nomination Of
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. 1r., for
District Commissioner. 10 to be con-
hrmed before the Christmas holidays
Unless President Wilson sends to
the Senate before Saturday the names
Of the three rent commissioners for
the District Of Columbia, there is not
a possibility Of action on Dr.. Van
Schaick's nominati
Members Of the District Commit ittee
show unmistakable signs Of resent
ment over tho failure Of the Presi-
Rent Commission.
The President was anxious enough
for Congress to pass remedial legis-
lation," said one member Of the COM
mittee. 'fNow that Congress has en-
acted q rent law that will relieve
conditions in Washington, he has al
lowed two months to elapse without
so much as taking the trouble to
send in the nominations Of the rent
commission"
So far as DR.. Van Schaick's nomin-
alton is concerned it is not even
formally before tho committee. Until
it is referred formally by the Senate
no action Of any kind can be taken
with regard to It. AZ soon as the
committee actually receives It hear
ings probably will be granted repre-
sentatives Of cftixenS associations who
have protested against tho appoint
msnt OF DR.. Ven Schaick. Senator
Sherman In determined that the NOM
ination will not be reported from COM
mittee until 1t receives tho nominees
for the rent commission.
While Senator Sherman has ex-
pressed no opposition to the nomina-
ton Of DR.. Van Sch alex, he made this
pertinent comment yesterday, in re-
ferring to the activities Of clergy
men in connection with propaganda
supporting the league Of nations
covenant:
Nov, while respect q clerKy.
mans opinion. have more respect for
1t In spiritual matters than have in
civil affairs"
It Is known that Senator Sherman
does not feel any too kindly toward
the appointment OF DR.. Van Schaick
as District Commissioner. as he would
prefer to have a business man as
Commissioner.
The Senator, however. Is not ex-
pected to hold up confirmation Of tho
nomination on those grounda
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
NAMES OF INCOME TAX
PAYERS POSTED HERE

DAmes of $4,000 District residents
VINO filed income tax return for the
year 1918 were posted for public In
spection today in the city postofffce
and In the office Of the deputy col
lector Of internal revenue, 1418 II
street northwest. The amount Of tax
return IL not given.
The fourth quarterly installment of
the income tax was due Monday, De
cember Is. DelinQuerts are subject
to an additional assessment Of 8 per
cent Of the amount due, plus interest
at the rate OF IL per cent q month dur
ing which Il remains unpaid. Tax 70
turn lists have been posted In the Of
fices OF collectors Of internal revenue,
deputy collectors, and poStoffices
throughout the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
CITIZENS SCORE MONEY
CANVASS IN SCHOOLS
Will Protest to Beard Of Edueatisn
Against Solicitation of Funds
From Children.

The East Washington Cfti1enS As
sociation last night voiced objeetion
to the solicitation Of money frsrn
children and their parents through
the schools, and II vas voted to send
q resolution to the Board Of Eduea-
oon stating that the taxing Of school
children for funds for civil welfare
work waS becoming . nuisance. often
causing embarrassment to the child
rem and pAreAtA The motion for the
resolution va made BY c. w. Curri-
DEN
Coineidsn< Win the coming cole
bratSon Of tAs assoeiatisn's half-eeo-
eury aAntvsrsa1y. eame tho election
70 membership Of Capt James z. Null
hall. Of the Firth precinct police sta
ton. and Q resident Of that section Of
ths city for forty yean
The association went on record a.
favortng tia erection Of the proposed
bridge from Nheteenth street and
f0nsyfvahia avenue southeast scross
70 AAAeostiA
Dtscussion Of the nonfnation Of DR..
John Van Schaiek. 5r. to the office
OF District Commissioners. was held.
Tho association decided to observe
slence regarding his appointment
sixteen new members were admit
ted a. follows: J. A Donohus, the
Rev. Howard Steward, pastor of the
second Baptist Church: the Rev. W.
u Johnson. OF the Grace Baptist
Church: George R Cook, c. L Club.
GsorYe A Emmons, ". o. Murray. N
Oyas, w. c. Davis. Capt. J. z. Null
hail A. r Thomas, Capt. r. T.. Wal
laee Judge w. 8. McGinnis, and L.
Myers
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
BOARD
TELLS PLANS
TO TEACHERS
Entire D. c. oreaalzatiea Heo1s
Dr. Van SohaIek q ceafaI
High mestlAo.

The reergaaisss1sA 49, e -
Board OF EAvoAktea v0a exDlAaunn
this aftsr1eon whaa DF. Sehn ~
Schaick. prsso1sat ef IL hoaS4 -
drssss1 The sotirs pubsSs ssnoe1 -
ganiuattoa ~ . 0os<419 q ~ .au0D-
toriun Of csatral Ma ouAool
II vas 70 aOguA114 tAo tnodnou ~
ths atUs sfrtAs booe4 - UFVvon9 -
school s0pAeys1 cfo0 un1nsonntsu18
tAs rsergasint3oa - - osoAg -
teasAsre In cboogP un1ou0 - - 6uuD0h
that DR.. vAA 0cAasek anDumnou1 -
thAa 100 Uea 81 WoDsA
DR.. Ven oeAa3ek tsSo - Gunoo
employs tha& u wae - boarGO -.
Dees - - frank - aN 11ssuul1u1D
With hin. - let then h1UW o. -
beas1 nAvses1 bAGhsP sA1oG1oA -
that q Vnl ooottnne- - 0nho oUuV
e6oet - 0Ako oo0UsoGo - - -
0o1tafs nso1s oe A&UA on1ng1oo 0unnG0
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
TO PRESENT XMAS PLAY,

The Little Theater Of the COMMIT
nifty Service at sIs Tenth street
northwest will entertain the childre n
OF Wsshinston's municipal play.
GROUNDS on the afternoons of Decem-
per "a 80, 81 and January 3. The
SnlIorens Theater Company. newly
organized. will present for the nrst
time the Christmas Nativity nlav and
pageant Tickets may b. s>cur.d ~,
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
NEW BOARD OF TRADE
CROUl S MEET TONIGHT

Tho newly appointed parks and
reservations and public health com
mittees OF the Board Of Trade will
hold their initial meetings this even
ing in the board rooms.
Capt James F. Oyster. president OF
the Board Of Trade, announces the
appointment OF DR.. d. Percy Hicklins
chairman Of the public health com.
chairman Of the parks and reserva-
tions committee. ~s 49,
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

K"~oing a permanent force of
teach rs employed In the District
schools At the present low sal
aries II the most DIFFICULT prob
lem school officials have been
called upon to solve. Despite the
efforts of the school adminietra-
tion $50 teachers have severed re-
lations with the schools during
the past year. Most Of these
teachers have left the schools en-
tirely. q few may return
Increases have been made re-
Gently In the salaries Of the low
est paid teachers. Basic salaries
OF $500, 5000 and $3.50 have been
Increased to $3.50. But this has
had no material effect upon the
teacher situation. It 10 evident
that the present policy Of incroas.
ing the minor salaries viii not
stop the outflow Of teachers, ana
that agitation Of the salary mat
ter and consequent disturbance
Of the teaching force viii cor
tihue until the proper scale II A.
sured.
Continued agitation withoue
real result will not only mean
steady loss Of teachers, but the
establishment Of . low entering
standard has been fsxeA % dsfin.
itsly IN the public mind a. TO dis.
wise 20 into training for the prs
fesstoa-
ToasAess LaavlAG.
II has BEEN practically inpss-
stbls to o6tatn experienced teaeA-
ers on Tie Desseak waGs sca3s.
The reduction IN the proportion
OF professionally trained teacAors
u . very serious factor. a1d
means undoubtsdly . rsductio1 IN
teaching efficiency.
Low salaries are not only 6ffv-
iag teachsrs from the work, but
also weakening eAlcieacy By nm
rest and uncertainty. Low SAL
aries means Temporary service
and the use Of positions - Q step
ping stone TO mething elsa
They mean for thess VINO remain,
Q financial stress which 10 de-
structivs to the psace Of mind.
They mean the forcing Of teach
ere to overtime and vacation
work, often In other distinctive
helds in order 70 secure funds to
nAke-su1s meet = They mean the
loss Of opportunity for travel and
study which worth while teachers
desire IN order. to maintain their
efficiency at . high level Es-
pecially - there danger Of low
ering profsssional standards and
ideals.
Must Ds AttxD011ve.
School officials cannot hope to
do the work that II now expected
Of the public school system un-
less immediate and positive steps
are taken to protect and save to
the profession the well-trained
members now in active service.
and to make conditions such a. to
a'--act others to the extent OF
m king them willing to under
take the necessary professional
training. This means general,
public recognition Of the profess
sion. not only in salaries but in
generous support and attitude
Efforts are now being made to
secure a minimum salary Of
81, zoo. II Congress sees At to es-
tablish. this class Of salaries the
situation will be materially bet
tered. Higher paid teachers will
mean more teachers and Q gen.
eral Improvement in the system.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

The fun text Of the new District Of Co
lumbia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estate Editor Of The
Times, has been printed in convenient
booklet form. A free copy is yours for
the asking at the counter Of The Wash.
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

opportunities to BUY Of RENT slatscavs
homes were offered YOU last week h tie
Real Estate Classified Advertising Of The
TIMES. Consult these pages today fos DE
best home offers!