davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
PROMINENT ARCHITECTS
LEASE F STREET OFFICE

Frank R. White & Co., architects;
associated with Harry Wardman for
some time and formerly having Of
fices In the Wardman building, leased
the second floor office rooms above
the II. r. Howenstein Company, at
1914 r street during the past week.
The firm now has added facilities
for apartment house and other ar
chitectural work for which they are
well known in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

HERBERT T. SHANNON claims he
doesn't need any green, even on St
Patrick's day, to establish his attach
ment to the land of Erin. IF any
body thinks I'm not Irish. tell EN- to
come up and tell me So" he says.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
FARM OPPORTUNITIES
IN UNITED STATES

II YOU are interested. write 20 the
Homessekers Bureau, y. 8 Railroad
Administration. for free Information.
naHlIng the state the advantages %
which you desire 20 investigate, ana
Quir6ment8.
me Homssseksrs Bureau @ NOT sssl-
Ing real estate. It's mission - % fur
nlsh dependable data regarding land
values. production, markets, climate,
schooIs, churches, roads, etc. 70 those
who wish to engage In farming stock
raising, dairying, gardening and kin
dFsd puFBuita. a letter will bring IN
answer which may help in SolVing yo'E
problems Of living
Addrs1s, J. L. EDWARDS. Manager.
Room I'll, Agricultural Section. =. =.
Railroad Administrator. washington.
d c.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Real Estate Editor. washington Times

Real Estate Editor. Washington Times.
1 have been living in an apartment
house for the past eighteen months. La 81
fall the owner asked for an increase in
rent, and / refused to pay same on account
Of the protection of the Salisbury act.
I have paid the first rental asked every
month / now understand that the owner
plans to force me to move, along with all
others in the apartment who failed to meet
the increased rental last fall. Is there any
way that We can now legally retain pos
session of our apartments? j. H. NJ.
The owner can compel you to vacate
your apartment after the expiration
OF your lease by giving you notice to
move. There is no way you can now
legally retain possession.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-HoUSES
THE J. w. HOLLOWAY CO.
ITO + Sc. n. w. Tel Frank. B0s.

AAAN 80 @Ns We AGAs GA---Aa 49,
COLUMBIA Road
Corner house, OVerlOOktng 18th Sc. 3
story brick; IL rooms ABd } ba9hS h.W.h;
Fssi electricity; hardwood nOors and trimS
room fer Earags; h0lse 3 d aFst-class
condhlon. An ezcepttolal bargains locat-
ed IN WAshlngt0n's MEET szeluliVe section.
meHt. Price, SisyO00. Terms.
BRIGarWoOD
Marty new Ao1se-s rOons aad TIED
h.-W. H.; gss; eloCtrielfy; pantFy; SIS wa
ter heater; hardwood nO0rB and trim, sta
ttOnAry tuhs; dep lot 70 paved alleyi gAs
sirSbis homes N this Section; fmmSdlate
poSsessAOni price $500. Terms.
PETWOBTH
Seml-detAehed-S POOms and bath;
pOrehes, screened sleeping porch; Attie;
h.W.h; gas; hardwood noorS and trim; deep
lott room for garage. Price $500.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
{, rooms and bath; h.W.h; frOnt and rear
porehed; hardwood hooFS and trim; Sta
tiOnary tubsi rOOm for garage. Price
$500.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Corner houses rooms and bath; h.W.h.;
POrehes; pantry; Stationary tubs; gas
stoves; hardwood nOOr and trim; strictly
white ncighbOrhOOd. Price IS 500. Terms.
NORTHEAST SECTION
rooms and tiled bath; large attic; gas;
electricity; h.W.h.; cold storage room; sta
tiOnary tubs; deep lot; room fer garage.
Price 5000. Terms.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
Near Library and Capitol-S rOoms and
bath; h;5 !a Il F33si deep lot; room for 81
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE is TAX
ing a course in higher mathematics
from q New York institution.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
WAR HALTED MUCH
BUILDING IN D. c.

Shortly after America entered the
war the Government called q halt on
all building and construction work.
Every kind Of construction enter
prise, except those whose completion
was necessary for the furtherance OF
the war, came under the Government
al ban.
When this order went through
there were in the District Of Columbia
a total OF twenty-five building prof.
ects under way. Work had been
started on some Of these, on others
the plans were just coming from the
architects offices. But the figures
represent the number of buildings
that were planned and ready to be
buflt at that time and that would
have been built except for the Gov
srnment's order to stop work.
Nucleus Of Buildings.
There exists a greater need for
these projects in the District today.
They form a nucleus OF buildings
needed by the District and should
lead the way in beginning postwar
construction work.
OF the twenty-five projects under
way at the outbreak Of the war,
eighteen were private projects and
four public enterprises. The estima-
ted cost Of the private projects was
S2,S1s,5 while, that Of the Govern
ment projects was $4.1OO.0OO.
Same Condition Elsewhere.
The same conditions are found
throughout the country. Both public
and private construction enterprises
in every State were halted by the
Governments order.
The value Of the work held up by
the war has been estimated by sew
eral Governmental agencies to be
approximately $4,000, OOO, 900.
In an effort to arrive at the exact
figures the Department Of Labor has
sent out questionnaires to architects.
builders, real estate men and public
officials in every State in the Union.
Approximately 1000 Questionnaires
have been returned to the Labor De-
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

CHARLES w. FAIRFAX proudly
wore a Shamrock on St. Patrick's day.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

Put yOuP Money where u VIII Wark
Ter you and help the GOVeFnDent.
Buy War SaVlnEH Stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

JIMMIE BURNS, Of Weaver Broth
ers, is going to buy a new tennis
racquet this week for the coming
season.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
HN4slW:s,a,,.
- Real EStdte Offices

w. GILBERT DENT is back at his
desk again, completely recovered from
his recent illness.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
10 PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDERS.

We can tell you how to save between
$500 to $500 on the cost Of building q new
home. For particulars address BOX 5,
Silver Springs, Md. 28s
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

FOR sALE-7-ROOM HOUSE, u ACRE
Of land; modern eOnveniences; minutes
walk from station; price, $3.50. BOX 25,
East Falls Church, Va. Phone 1871, Falls
Church. 1-22
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

CHARLES P. STONE has been i'll
during the past week.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

THE J. w. HOLLOWAY CO.
IIIO Sc. n. ". Tel. Franklin sss.
LA
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

NORTH CAPITOL AND SITS. n. E.-k
block to cars; OWuer going West, says sell
for $500; g. rooms and bath; .. m. 4;
paved alley. This Is . Well-built house;
don't delay but see "CONWELL." 1t I4O0
n. Main 366. LES
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

II you are looking for . home-We have
Il. See Us before buying. Phone or write
Us for our list Of city and suburban prop
Grty.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
SEQ MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know WBshingto1.
0O6 New York are. Tel. Main 1891.
n01a-6
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
ReaI Estate Editor, washinEton Time.

Real Estate Editor, Washington Times:
Would you kindly advise me in regard
to the following situation: / have been a
tenant in the house am occupying at the
present time for about twelve years and
have been asked by the owner ITO buy same.
am unable to do this at the present time
a. cannot meet the terms asked. ] am
var worker. Am ! compelled TO buy
or to move IL the house should be sold and
the new owner should want possession?
A. J. F.
You are. OF course. not compelled
TO buy the house. II the property is
sold to some one else and the new
owner wants possession. you can be
forced to move. The Salisbury act,
which would have protected you. is
row imperative, and will remain so
unless a higher court reverses the
ruling now in force.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners of property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with u at
once
WIN. P. NORMOYLE. $40 st. n. ".
mySI-DOt
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS, INC,
Sl4 PennsylTRniA Ave. 8. e.
Let Us submit Our List Of Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
Ia2T-DOf
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

PRESSED-BRICK s-rOOmed home, at pres
emit rented As three furnished Hats.
Phone West 2O5S-J. Les
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
SOUTHEAST SECTION

Near Library and CApitOl-6 POOms and
bath; h.W.h.; Easi deep lot; room for gA-
rage. Price =, $50.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
FOR RENT OFFICES

THREE connecting rooms for rent, suit
able for an office, at National Hotel
Apply MR. RUTH, manager. Leg
LARGE light oHice rooms for mt. 1855
Won 81. y. W. 81
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

OWNER new elEht-FOOm house, outbaild-
ings, 6,4OO feet Of land, one mile from
ID. c. line on the W.. b. & A. line, will
trsde for 8 or ] room house, bath, good
Line. 1888. 42O ID St n. T. "a
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
FOR lighthouses
FURNISHED
WANTED

DUPONT CIRCLE-Completoly fur. IL
electricity. gas; April I. Pm. y. 68SS. 1-s3
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

WANTED N THE n. w. SECTION
new house Of seven or eight rooms; must
have all modern improvements and terms
reasonable. Address at once, BOX %.
Times office. La
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

HOUSE with large rooms, htrObe heat,
responsible tenant, or for sale At 1900:
81 900 cash; lot 5OxI5O; location n. e; al
NAN, District NatiOnal Bank BLDG I-9R
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

5-RCOM modern semi-detaehed house,
$3.50; terms. A. l.. KELLEY, CIaren-
dOn' Va. Phi. IFS, F-S, ROsslyn. 1-28
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

NINE to Broom unfuFnished house In
northwest section OF city; willing to pay
$3.50 to 500 per month Il place satisfae-
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

9 rooms and tiled bath; large attic; gas;
electricity; h.W.h.; cold storage room; sta
tiOnAry tubs; deep lot; room fer garage.
Price 5000. Terms.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
FOR SALE-L0TS

TWO LARGE LOTS; end Of ConEresl
Heights electric line; will sell cheap fol
cash. BOX 30. Tlmea nnice. 10
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Another IN BIoomingdaIe on
Wide Avenue, $4,000

Nine rooms, bath, double back porches.
HOt-water heat Southern exposure.
Room for garage. Investigate.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
FOR SALE-EARMS

ONE o. the best farms Of Maryland; juus
north Of Wash. ID. c.; good road: viii
seli cheap to close estate. BOX S4s, Times
onlce. I-26s
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
FARMERS LET
BANDITS HAVE WAY
BY RALPT H. TURNER,
United Press Correspondeut)
san LUIS POTOST. Mexico. iBy Mail

I
SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, tBy Mall
1t doesn't pay 70 antagonize bandits
by attempting 10 resist their depreda-
tions. Let them have their way. LEST
they be irritated Or, II It can be done
discreetly, play the game with them
This is the philosophy OF a greai
many farmers in The san Luis potosi
district. lOcated in the central Mexican
state OF the same name-a state which
is about equal In size 10 the area Of
West Virginh. The farmers appeal
TO have acquired this reasoning through
a wealth OF experience. Their deal-
ings with The local marauders have
taught them il is the wisest method TO
pursue.
And the practice does seem 10 have
obtained measure OF result. even
though its workings are not always
above the suspicion OF the Carranzl
government. At any rate, the "dlpIo-
matte" farmer OF this section Is able
today 10 work his land: ne Is produc-
ing. The bandit, OF course, may be-
come over-zealous on accosi0ns, out
the farmer figures that by and Isrge
10 is the wisest to about the following
tactics:
When the bandit make his appear
ance, cooperate with him Meet him
half way. II ne demands food or other
supplies, hand them to him Better
do that than resist and have the bandit
take everything-and perhaps endanger
life at the same time. By this placat-
ing altitude. the man on the soil rea-
sons, he will be allOwel TO continue
operation OF his farm.
The story, however, is not without
the other side. Federal forces are
working to suppress banditry and es-
tablish order. The oppOrtunist policy
Of many OF the farmers, they declare,
is often equivalent to connivance with
the bandits and impedes the govern
ments's efforts for law and order.
But the important feature is that the
for peace appears 10 be msk-
ing headway. The farmer OF San
Luis Potosi is going to work.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Notable EUents in 1919

'If anyone has anything to say about
the year i9l9-good or bad-it had bet
ter be said very quickly" said Uncle
Harry. "Only few hours Of the old
year are left and then the bells will be
ringing and the whistles blowing, and
all over this globe-frOm the North
Pole 10 the South Pole and from the
sunrise TO the sunset-we will be
ushering In the New Year Of i920r
Sounds like a regular orator,
doesn't he?" said Jimmy, winklng at
Father.
why not make 1919 the topic Of
your talk this evening" suggested
Helen.
Tho Peace Conference.
That's n big order to flIl in short
talk" replied Uncle Harry, but Ill
do my best. You will remember that
when the year opened the Peace Con-
ference was in session at Versailles.
The newspapers wcce filled with long
dispatches rs 10 what the Peace Com
missiOners were doing. Finally, the
treaty OF Peace and the Covenant Of
the League Of Nations were adopted
Germany's representatives were sum
m0ned, and affixed their signatures 10
the documents pending the final ap-
piOval by the German Government.
Since then, several OF the leading Az
lied nations have approved the Treaty
and the League. Our Senate refused
to ratify the Treaty without certain
changes which a majority Of the SEN
ators felt were necessary in the inter-
est OF our country.
President Wilson returned from the
Peace Conference In the spring. Later.
he started on a specch-making tour Of
the country In an effort to win support
for the Treaty. He was taken seriously
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
For s,LE.

FOR SALE-PARLOR STOVE, IN
good condition. Phone 1871. dec3o-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

III, and was confined to his bed for
many weeks Just what will happen
to the Peace Treaty during the coming
weeks no one can now tell"
Weren't there an unusually large
number OF strikes in 1892" asked Joe.
'Yes, and they occurred in countries
all over the world" said Uncle Harry.
Here In the United States the steel
and coal strikes were probably the
largest in the history OF the country.
The unrest Of people all over the world
and the high cost OF living everywhere
have together been chiefly responsible
/ for the strikes.
A Great Year For Aviation.
/ 1T has been recOrd-breaking year
for aviation, too. In May, Lieutenant
Commander Read and his crew in the
seaplane NC made the first flight
across the Atlantic Ocean: the longest
single leg Of their Journey was from
Newfoundland to the Azores, Off the
coast OF Portugal, distance OF 1900
miles, which they covered In IS hours
Of continuous flying. The following
month, you will remember. Captain
AlcOck and Lieutenant Brown OF Eng
land, made the first nonstop flight in
an airplane from Newfoundland TO Ire
land, a distance Of 1860 miles, in 10
hours. Then In July, the big British
dirigible, In command OF Major Scott.
made n nonstop flight OF 5000 miles
from Scotland TO Long Island I'm a lit.
tie less than four days couple Of
months ago, in the race across our own
continent, Lieutenant Pearson made
the flight from the Pacific coast 20 the
Atlantic coast In actual flying time OF
2i hours, 81 minutes, % seconds.
Early in the year the eighteenth
amendment to the United States Con-
stltution providing for national pro-
hibiiion was approved by the neces-
sary number Of States, and later In the
year, Congress passed the Woman Suf-
frage Bill, which, II II is approved by
three-fourths Of the States, will be-
come the nineteenth amendment.
Although It has been year OF
peace between the Allies and Ger
many, there have been q number OF
wars going on between other nations
IN other parts OF the world. The Rus
sian question has not been solved, and
Italy's claim to the port Of Plume has
been a source OF constant trouble. The
AIlSl ANJpuDllo was htClNItu Dn ddlu~
airy q, but England refused 10 recOg-
nize it. and the Irish question Is still
unsOlved.
Our great army has returned from
France, and rehabilitation Is prac-
tically complete. The efforts 20 reduce
the cost Of living have not been sue
cessful to any extent There has been
a great deal Of complaint against
proflteers, and the sugar shortage has
been very acute. Congress did away
with daylight saving, and lately ,ths
Mexican question has again flared up"
1t seems 10 me that 1920 is gting to
have its hands full" said Joe.
Yes, old 1919 has had about all il
could handle. and viii be very glad 90
pass its problems and troubles on to
the New Year"
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry VIII be
glad to answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and add ess
Of the persons writing. The CORE
spondents' names will not appear in
Tho offfaIaa
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
NOTICES.

NoTIcE-THE REGULAR QUARTERLY
~ meeting and examination OF the Della
ware Board OF Pharmacy. will be held IN
the laboratory. Of the State Board of
Health, Newark. Del, on january Z. 1920.
For application blanks and further infor-
nation, apply 10
JOHN o. BOSLEY, Secretary,
18th and King SITS, Wilmington, Del.
dcc23-31- tau2-5.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
DECEMBER 81.

o.
The chief characteristics OF this ma
ture is its executive ability, its p0we;
20 command the work OF others and it,
energy and ambition.
The women Of this birihdate make ex-
cellent h0usekeepers. are good cooks
and economical managers.
They love wealth and make every
sacrifice to accumulate It, The people
OF this birthdate are the natural heads
Of the business world
The governing planets, Mars and sa-
turn. give them peculiar endurance and
aggressiveness and power TO win
The governing sign. Capricornus.
gives refined nature. a love Of the ar
tlstic and success in public life.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
BRITISH WILL HAVE
RECORD FILM cTTnrO

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The largest COM
pany in the history OF the British film
industry has been completed through
the formation of the Alliance Film Cor
poration. The company has purchased
Harrow Weald Park. near London.
which comprises 81 acres.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

1918 Peerless 7-passcnger Touring;
Overhauied and re-painted.
1917 Peerless 4-passenger Roadster;
repuinted; good value.
1917 Buick Little Six Roadster.
1918 Hupmohile 5-passenger Touring
Car.
1917 Hupmobile, Model n, 7-passenger
Sedan.
1917 Peerless. Model 90, 7-passenger
Sedan: like new.
1919 Haynes 4passenger. four-door
Roadster.
1917 Oldsmobile. 4-cylinder, 5-passen-
ger Touring Car.
PORTER-MERRICK co,
dec30-6t. 923-925 French st.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
FOR PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT.
No lay-Offs. Work continuous six days
per week al year.
Best working conditions in wilmington
Clean and sanitary quarters
with sunlight.
S12.5O per week paid ia 2 months.
5000 per week paid III ] month
$1,000 per week 10 start
Frequent advancement continues 20
better paying positions.
Sickness disability benefits without cost
Special payments yearly for length OF
service.
Hot Lunches served at cost
Desirable young women, 1925 years Of
age, may secure positions by
applying to
Miss SOmers. Instructress
The Diamond State Telephone Co,
Traffic Department. 2nd Floor.
eni Shipley street
dsc2s-st
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
RANDoLrn FILM coRronArIoN.
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RANDOLpH FILM CORPORATION:

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THT
hANDOLPH FILM CORPORATION;
Notice is hereby given you that at
meeting OF the Board Of Directors Of IN,
Randolph Film Corporation. Deiawar,
corporation, held at the Office OF the com.
pany, at II 8. LaSalle street. Chicago
Illinois, on the 24th day OF December. 1919
the following resolution was duly adopted
Resolved. That II is the Judgment Of
tho Board OF Directors, in meeting as
sembled, that the dissolution OF the
Randolph Ffm Corporation Is advisable
and most for the benefit OF snid COM
pany; and be II further
Resolved, That a meeting Of the
stockholders OF the company be called
by the President thereof 20 be held at
the Office Of the company, nj Il South
LaSalle street, Chicago, Illinois. on the
Goth day Of January, 1920 for the pur-
pose o. taking action upon the fore
going resolution and. IN order 20 IA
cllitate distribution among the com
pany's stockholders, to consider and
take action upon the proposition 10
sell all OF the cOmpanys property and
asseta ana the good Will thereof tex
elusive OF cash on hand or IN bank,
upon such terms and conditions as the .
Board Of Directors may deem expe-
dent and In the best interests OF the
company, ana for the transaction Of all
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
You are further notified that n meeting
OF the stockholders will be held 10 accord
nnce with the above resolution, on the Goth
day of January, 1920, nj n o'clock A. NJ
nt the office Of the company, nt a South
LaSalle street, Chicago, Illinois. 10 take
action with respect 10 dissOlvlng the com
pauy and authorizing the Board OF Di-
rectOrs thereof 10 sell all OF the cOmpnuy's
and assets, including good viii
exclusive Of cash on hand and In bank,
upon such terms and conditions as the
Board Of Directors may deem expedient
and In the best interests OF the company.
and for the transaction OF all such other
business ns may come before the meeting.
Dated Chicago. Illinois. December 9th,
1919. JAMES NJ. SHELDON,
President Randolph Film Corporation.
dec31 -ianT-14.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
dec31-1t Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
PLAN TO ERECT RIG
RAILROAD IN CTJrT I

PEKING. Dec 3O-Mes snants and the
gentry Of Chill will furnish the funds
for the erection OF new railroad 70
run from Tsangchow r. Shihsh!ac' m
ang. Estimated cost ou Gbe-
tween six and ten mi
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

FOR SALE COAT. SIZE 80, ALSO
mum. Phone 7s9S-w. dec29-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
DOLL HOSPITAL

OOLL HOsPITAL-HEADS AND WIGS
, l0J y. Lincoln st. Phone 4G9i-W.
dec11-1gt
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

FOR SALE FURNITURE, ALSO BABY
coach can 115 Delamore Place.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
PUBLIC SALE.

goods; property Of the deceased,
Mrs. A. Fredinger. will be held on January
1. . and 3, at 1925 W Fourth ST.
HENRIETTA SCHNEIDER.
dec30-4t Executrix.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

The Want Ads Will give good oppor-
'ri'n''ies in stores and Offices during
the present week.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
TRANSPORTATION.
TOPhiladelpIlia
and Chester
From Fourth stree. Wharf;

FROM tOurtn Stfee- W MARI.
Schedule in Effect September 20. 1919.
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf week days, except Saturdays al
500 A. NJ, II o'clock. noon, and 4.15 =. NJ.
ON Saturdays, Sundays, and HOLIDAYS
80 and 1880 A. NJ, 1.30, AIS and +. NJ.
on New Years Day, January 1, schedule
will be the same as on Saturdays and Sun
days. -
Schedule in Effect September %, 1919
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Leave Wilmington for PennsgrOve at
q 3O 500 and 1000 A. NJ, 1900 o'ciack.
noon: 200, 400. 600, 500, 1000 and 100
Leave Pennsgrove. for Wilmington. at
$50. 7i5, 900 and i100 A. NJ, 100, 800.
500, 200, 900 and 1130 Z. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

EOR SALE-sTOVE AND FURNACE
a wood. Apply SJ3 Walnut St. Phone
1852. dec23 ct.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

Real estate and homes 10 rent and 20
sell, win be advertised 10 good profit
in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
UPHOLS STEERING

DARLOR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
Il our specially; material supplied: reas-
enable prices; work guaranteed. PROMPT
son ST. augla-iyr
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

Editors Note-Uncle Harry VIII be
glad to answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and add ess
Of the persons writing. The CORE
spondents' names will not appear in
the articles.
Copyright, 1919, by the NC Syndlcate.l