davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-07
THE MEN IN
GLASS Al

"A sound, healthy man is never a back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened by oyerwork and care
aess living brings old age prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con-
iition and you will generally find your
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be in working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind active,
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject.
ed Commence to be q first-class man
now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box Of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are made
Of the pure, original, imported Haar-
lem Oil-the kind your great-grandfath-
er used Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded if they do not help you.
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes,
sealed packages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-07
The
Promoters
Wife
By JANE PHELPS.
Copyright, George Mathew Adams)
NEIL PRAISES BLANCHE ORION.
By JANE PHELPS.
Copyright, George Mathew Adams)
CHAPTER XII.

That many men made quick for
tunes in New York / did not know.
So it is not to be wondered at that l
thought my Neil the most wonderful
man because he could so quickly rise
from comparative poverty to a posi-
ton very nearly resembling affiuence.
/ was bit frightened, more than
little disturbed as well as very happy.
Frightened because of the way it APP
peared to affect Nellie could talk OF
nothing but his success, what 1t
would mean to US. Disturbed for
fear /, a simple country girl, would
not be able to hold my own with the
people with whom he said we could
now mix.
In Huntington one had been almost.
if not quite, on a social par with all
the rest save only for a few in the
thought we lived handsomely enough
to even know his bachelor friends UNI
til he had made all this money He
had long ago explained that bache-
lor could live for very little because
of the demand of hOstesses for single
men; that we could not hope to keep
up with them for the simple reason
that our income would not allow US
to entertain on the scale to which
they were accustomed.
IF we can't do things right, Bah,
we won't do them at ALL" he had said
rather impatiently when l remarked
that we might do little entertaining
in a simple way. Then when l ex-
pressed fear of meeting any more
of his grand friends, he had declared:
You are all right, Bah! You can
hold your own with any of them
when-you get the right sort of togs.
1t is like everything else. You play
the part better when you are dressed
for it. When you met Lorraine Nor
ton you were embarrassed because of
her clothes. Honest, now, weren't
your
"Of course l was. She was so styl-
ish, and l looked so ordinary"
We'll. unless all signs fail, you can
order all the clothes you want to in
another week. And Bah, go to the
best I'm sick of staying at home.
Get yourself logged out, and We'll
show the natives a trick or two"
Among the few women 1 had met
in the year we had been married,
was Mrs. orion, handsome, rather
boldlooking woman. She had made
remark in my hearing which had
called my attention to her. She had
said
What l want, / get-if not in one
way, in another Don't you? You
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-07

drawing-room that woman is most
certain of social success. That it is
her battlefield upon which she pre-
pares herself for victories. But with
me it had proved almost a Geth-
semane. Not that anyone was really
aware of it; ! had learned to cloak
my feelings. But there was always
the constant fear that l would do
something to embarrass Neil-per-
haps that l was not gowned to please
him. l was so in love with my hus-
band that the thought of displeasing
him seemed to me terrible, and often
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-07

are foolish if yon do not There's al
ways more than one way to manage
had repeated her little speech to
Neil and he had replied.
Blanche is right. 1t is cas- to get
what you want-if you want it bad
ly enough"
"Blanche-do you know her Welt"
Il have known her for long time,
two or three years. She's a peach,
too! the kind of woman who would
push man on to success"
What kind of a husband has she%
"a nincompoop-he's a semi-inva,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-07

lid, so hey claims"
He has lots of money, hasn't he ~
mo. She has, though"
"Someway, 1 didn't like her very
we'll"
That's too bad, because l do"
1T makes me nervous to be with
these women. They look so smart,
and they talk about things of which
l know absolutely nothing" I did not
add that had been happier not to
know them. 1t would has displeased
Neil.
1t is said that it is in her own
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-07

made me self-conscious.
Neil had told me when we were
first married that the secret of wo-
mans popularity lay in an unlimited
ability to listen to what others were
saying. had tried to become good
listener, as a consequence But often
when 1 heard women like Blanche
Orion chat and fling back gay repair
tee. l thought that it required some
thing besides listening to be as popu-
lar as they were.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-07
MONEY SAvERS FOR ALL
These Durable Soles Cut
Shoe Bills Down

For use around cement plants and
similar places where rough materials
grind down soles quickly, l recommend
Ne0lin Soles. They resist wear sur
prisingly. After working around the
clinker department long enough to
wear out two pairs of ordinary soles,
my Neolin Soles are still as good as
new" writes A. F. Miller, superintend-
ent of The Peninsular Portland Cement
Company plant in Jackson, Michigan.
1t is remarkable how tough and dur
able Neolin Soles are. They are made
so by Science-comfortable and water
proof, too. They come on new shoes
in many styles for men, women, and
children, and are available everywhere
for residing Wear them, and cut
your shoe bills down.
Ne0lin Soles are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,
who also make Wingfoot Heels, guar
anteed to outwear all other heels.
ne0li11 So1es
Trade Mark Reg. U. s. Pat o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-07

To-morrow-Blanche Orion Instills
Doubt in Barbara's Heart.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans.-Superinten Of Po-
lice Mooney starts systematic cam
paign against pool rooms" where
betting on horses is conducted.
Lake Charles.-Calcasieu's vote on
levying a maintenance tax of 1 IL
mills for five years, and for issuing
SIZE. 900 of good roads bonds. was heav-
lily in favor of the propositions. Bids
for building the Vinton-Orange road,
costing about s95o.ooo. will be opened
October Is.
Alexandria-A charter meeting and
banquet was held by the local Kiwanis
Club, with John R Hunter, president,
and John H. Overton toastmaster.
Thibodaux.-Ten young men, after
being fined SIS each for disturbing the
peace because OF their alleged "Ku
Klux" ranks, appealed their cases
and were placed under bonds of $50
each.
Monroe.-Sheriff Curry. of Bienville
parish, captured an automobile con-
tanning twenty-five cases of whisky
stolen from 4 building formerly used
here as a saloon, but two men occu-
pants Of the car escaped after an ex-
change Of shots. and are being pur-
sued.
Crowley.-A change Of plans caused
delay in the building of the Mermen-
tau river bridge on the line of the
Spanish Trail. the local chamber of
commerce was advised.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Cleveland Park Homes
Sold By Shannon & Luchs

+. G. Yonkers. vice president Of the
Sanitary Grocery Company. last week
purchased a beautiful new home from
Shannon and Luchs. at 1910 Montague
street. This house. which was re-
Gently completed. and will be occupied
at once, represents the latest ideas in
home construction. 1t is exceptionally
well planned and beautifully located.
Shannon and Luchs also reported
the closing OF the sale of one OF the
Ordway street bungalows, which they
are constructing in Cleveland Park.
Mrs. Harriet B. Graham. the pur-
chaser. will occupy il as soon as it
is ready. The bungalow is similar
to those erected on Fourteenth street
terrace and contains seven rooms and
bath. hot water heat and every pos
sible convenience. 1t is well de
signed and allows for large amount
of closet space.
Investment property at AL Tcnnes-
see avenue also was sold by this firm
to an out-of-town client for Miss
Lucy J. Schneider. Miss Schneider
also has completed a transaction
whereby she acquires some vacant
ground close to the property which
she has just disposed OF.
An attractive six room house at
1910 Georgia avenue was sold to Harry
Jeffries for an out-of-town client. The
dwelling is of Colonial type design
and contains six rooms.
r. ]. CARRIER disposed OF property
at % Eighth street southeast, the
property having been purchased by
Mrs. Hannah Benjamin.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ALABAMA.

Mobile.-tAlexander Hancock an
nounces his candidacy for mayor and
will contest for nomination in pri-
maries against Senator John Craft
Goodwater.-Senator o. T. Smith is
candidate for position as member OF
State highway commission from Fifth
district.
Montgomery.-Comm begins for
nation of permanent organization Of
American Cotton Association in Mont
gomery.
Troy.-Council appropriates sum for
maintenance of city schools.
Birmingham-L. A. Fealy, bishop
of the Altrurian Church. denies use
of occult powers over Mrs. Legare
II. ObeaE wife of Mai. W. C. Obesr.
when brought into court on charge
of Maj. Obear that the bishop has
wrecked his home.
Anniston.-Nofth Alabama Presby-
tery ends three days session.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Don't Continue to Suffer Because
OF Wrong Treat
ment.

If you are one of the thousands
Fwho are afflicted with any form of
Irritating skin disease. verify you
tnow what real torture is. You
lnow well enough what it means
10 lay awake at night. rubbing and
scratching your raw and irritated
skin. in 4 vain endeavor 10 get
relief from the fiery burning.
Of course. the most serious
phase of skin disease is the almost
unbearable suffering caused by the
fiery itching and irritation of the
skin. In addition. the disease often
causes unsighty roushness and
discolorations. dsfgurins and
spoiins the complexion. and leav-
ing its blighdng marks in its wake.
Many a beautiful skin has been
mared by these disorders which
first appeared as tiny red pimples.
AT last science has determined
the real source of all skin dis
eases. and with this enlightenment
Ecomes the reason why the prevail
ing treatment heretofore used has
proven such a complete failure.
Il has been proven that impurities
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ARKANSAS.

Harrison.-Shrine ceremonial will
be held here by Boone County Shrin-
ers on October IS.
Fayetteville. Cane Hill distric;
shows 800 products and ~ differen,
kinds of cotton at Washington County
fair.
Little Rookie. W. Watson, assist
ant director Of University of Arkansas
Agricultural Extension Division, re-
signs.
Monticello.-W. B. Pace joins faculty
OF Monticello District Agricultural
School.
Arkadelphia. - More than l5.UC
pounds of bur clover seed has been
planted in Clark County this fall.
Pine Bluff.-Missouri Pacific freight
train held up by masked men and
refrigerator car robbed of quantity of
meat.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
PROPERTY IS SOLD

Mrs. S. S. Ludium has sold her
residence at 56ls Connecticut avenue
TO Mrs. Mary E. Davenport for SIS
0o. The sale is announced by NJ.
z. Morgan, sales manager for o.
b. Zantzinger. Sales aggregating Ssi.-
900 are reported. Others are as fol-
lows:
The bungalow owned by ]. A. Con-
nor. at the corner Of Illinois avenue
and Allison street was sold to Mrs.
]. A. Thurston for 500. Robert
o. Was residence at BIS Park nln"e
was sold to Leon ]. Brodsky for s.. 80
The bungalow Of f. a. Condor. at
Bethesda. Nd. was sold TO Thomas
Everett for $500. The residence of
Maj. Selden Kennedy. U. S. NJ. C..
at 2sSs Myrtle avenue, was sold TO
J. c. Stiles for 5000. Sergt. Kiser.
L. S. NJ. C.. purchased the bungalow
OF A. W. Chapman. located at Sono--l
Park. for $500. For Mrs. Emma
Humphrey. her residence on John
son avenue. Hyattsville. Md. to Zula
Henneberger for s5ooo
The two-family fat at 11S Fiji
teenth street northeast was sold for
T, J. Morgan TO Harold Linthicum
for $1,000. The residence of Hugh
+. Crawley. in Hyattsville. was sold
to Frank T. Hurley for $500. Mrs.
Adolf Grosdidier purchased a resi-
dence in Hyattsville for $500. \
bungalow owned by the Rverdale
Park Company was sold to William
D. Halsey for $500. One of the
bungalows built b. L. d. Hayes at
Hillbrook. D. @, was sold to Charles
p. Hennings for 1870.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
LAUREL ENTRIES.
PeR MONDAY


FIRST RACE-FG 2year-oIds: s furlongs
Wedding Cake, ui; TStte. liz; Runnyren. liz
Nancy Ann, 100; Rcd Dpnilp. liz: Rory
o'Moore. III; Militant Lady. 100: Miss stathsm.
1p: Alias liz: Damask, III: wehew, liz; Mis-
Homer. ia; lie Glorieux. III; Rubidium, los
Gallagher. IL
SECOND RACEMaidsn 3yearolds and up
6 furionS. Chimera, l0s; 'Gandec los; Little
Ed. LIS; LEGACY. 10: War Smoke. lis: .Pf.
broch. 10; 'Rouen, lo6: Bally Connell, 100
Curonado. 10; Echo B.. liz: Mnsket, 10; Marie
Council. lo2: Duo do Guise. la: Uncle John.
Ito: Onward. lis.
THIRD RACE-Fr 3year-old fllies; mile
Ballet Dancer H. ioo; fCsrpet Sweeper. lis
Sticking. 1oe. Edward NJ. Weld entry
FOURTH RACEJThe Columbus Handicap: ;
year-olds and up: nils and one furiong. Leo
chares, LIZ; Clean Gone %; tvalor, III: Jack
Stuart, 100; Carpet Sweeper, l02: Hank O'Day,
6; tom Tassei. 10. IS. G. Hildreth entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: 3year-olds and up;
LIS miles. Routledge. %; Rose Dor, So
tLord Brighton, ITO; tvaIor. LIS. IS. c. Hi,
dreth entry.
SIXTH RACE Claiming: handicap: 3year
cids and up; l mile. Valspar. 10; The Bel.
gan ID. III; Mint Car. los; Elected ID. lobi
Broom Peddler. lo4; The Desert, los; 'syivsno.
1oi: King John, LIS; Crumpeau. Ia; The Do
cision, 100; Queen Of the Sea. los; Knot. lo6i
'Celto. 1o
SEVENTH RACE - For +year-olds md up;
claiming; l-Is miles. sunny Hill. Ill; Dnccre.
lls: Golden Glow. III: 'Bierman. Ill; Tit fos
Tat. l0s: Dan. Ill; 'Harwood ID. Ill; G. ".
Miller. Ill; water War, Ill; .Garbage. los
'Buckboard. los; Bill Simmons Jos; Tie Pin.
Ill; The Belgian ID. Ill; Eoos los.
sApTrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiIe furiooSs st. Allan. lis
(Rodriguezl, even. 2 to S. / to 6; Vice Chair
man. lob Davies. to s. to 8: The WaS-
oner. lis tButwenl. to S. Time. 1.ol rs. Sand
Bed. Royal Duck Amistice also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile and 10 yards
Woodtrap. Is (ButvelD. 8 to 5. 2 to S, out +;
Albert A, lZ5 (RoTan), to s. out Peerless One
lts tRodriguesl. even. Time, In 36 War Ma
chine also ran.
THIRD RACE-MiIe and onefourth. War
Note. lT Buxton, Z to S. 2 to s. out Dragon
Rock. fo Rowan). to s. out: Don Dodge lot
(Carroll). to s. Time, 2os 25 Jack ODowd
Prim 3ri. Lady Ward. Capt. Hodge also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile and a fuIoug Star
Master, II Buxton. to 8. out: Blair Goure
81 Myers. out. Two starters Tine, 1928
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and onehalf furionga
F1ibberty Gibbet, liz CDavies), 8 to S. 4 to s.
to 5; Bridge Player. 100 tE<icksou). 8 to 5, Z
TO ). Larghetto. lG (BuItonl even. Time,
1.G -. Tnunderbird. Dicde Northern Belle
Miss X. Acid Test, Belgian Queen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six fuionn P1ass. lIs
(Burusl. l6 to s. to 5. ) to S: Arnold, ITO
tButwelD. to 5. { to 5; Old Rosebud, lB NC
Cahe), to<lo Time. LIE 35 Ths Boy. Fruit.
cake. lima frank. Cromwell. Masda also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
MANY REALTY SALES
In ALEXANDRIA, VA.

The following deeds for real estate
have been placed on record in the
once or the clerk OF the court OF
Alexandria during the past few days:
l. NJ. johnson and wife TO c. Hor-
gan and wife, house and lots q and
q, section 8, Rosemont; DIR. S. Il.
Moore TO Mrs. Hattie L Mo- snamfra.
house and lot 12l Duke street; Harry
Atchison to Robert L. Kane, house
and lot. 1872 Princess street; Clarence
p. King to First New York Corpora
tion, lots q 10 %. inclusive, on upper
King street. and also twenty-four lots
in Blk. 4. section ]. Rosemont: II.
McGovern to First New York Corp.
lots IS. lS and %. in block Is, section
2 Rosemont
Thomas Il. Petit 10 James z. Fin
nell and wife. house and lot at north
east corner OF Prince and Lee streets:
Willard Davis TO Charles Mundy,
house and lot. 1874 Duke street: Thos.
Chauncy TO trustees Of Alfred Street
Baptist Church. lot on west side of
Alfred between Duke and Wolf
streets; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hayes to
W. NJ. Priest, house and lot at north
east corner Queen and Henry streets;
]. Johnston Green to Mutual Ice Co,
lot on east side OF Columbus street be-
tween Wythe and Madison streets: J.
Clinton Smoot to Lawrence Washing
ton. lots 1S and u in northwest Alex
andria: Mrs. Emma English and hus-
band to Graham and Ogden. house and
lot on north side Of Prince street be-
tween Payne and West street.: W. 7.
$. Jackson and wife 10 George n.
Smith and wife. house and lot on
south side of Madison street between
Columbus and Alfred streets; W. T. :.
Jackson to Byron Hopkins. house. So
Madison street.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
NEW YORK AVENUE
PROPERTY IS SOLD

A deed recorded on Tuesday last
transferred the property known as
922 New York avenue northwest
from Maria G. Dewey TO Henry Z.
Amos for a consideration said to be
about s17.50o.
Mr.. Amos Immediately transferred
the property to Mamie E. Goss. OF
this city. for S1s.500.
1t has a frontage Of 25.1 feet on
New York avenue by a depth OF
1850 feet TO an alley.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
WILL PLAY PAINTERS

Syracuse. Oct. 11.-Pittsburs. twice
conquerors of the Syracuse University
football team, Is the next opponent for
the Orange. The Panthers. with their
widely heralded backfield, and the
usual amount of Warneristic football,
will oppose the Orange in the SYRIA
cuse University Stadium next Satur-
day afternoon.
Football Director Frank J. O'Neill
has looked forward to this game with
Pittsburg because ever since Glenn
Warmers team inflicted its first de-
feat in the stadium in 1916. O'Neill has
been waiting for a team good enough
to cope with Pitt This year he
thinks he has got II.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
GOLFERS WILL
HOLD TOURNEY
Chevy Chase Club VIII
Close Season With Trio
Of Interesting Events.

The Chevy Chase Club has an
nounced three closed golf events for
its members. which will close its
1873 schedule of regular Journeys.
The Qualification round is now un-
der way for the first Of these-that
for the Presidents cup-and the
thirty-tvo with the best low net
scores win qualify at match play.
which starts October q and continues
through Otober 25. In this event, the
winner b given a cup by the presi-
J6ent Of the club. there being no tro-
ply to be competed for annually. as
In 20 many events
For the Liberty cup the qualifica-
ton. round started on October 5 and
will continue until October a6. the
thirty-two low scores to meet at
match play on October E, a round a
day being scheduled until the event
ends on November I.
On November Z and the 72-hole.
medal play. scratch event for the F.
'Odin Hortsmann cup. emblematic of
the club championship. will be
played.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
JAMAICA ENTRIES.
tFOR MONDAY


FIRST RACE-For 2year-od maidens: 8,
furiougs Tencan. LIS: Short Change. Ile; Ann
istice. 116: May Alley. lis; Primatfve, 1l3:
Moroni. 1l6; Sea Mint, lls; War Map, rs:
On High. l13; Kelehg 1le.
SECOND RACE-For 2year-oh hIlies; the
1evity: about furiongs. Bright Gold. los
Rambler Rose. los; CLEOPATRA. LIS; Lunetta, los ;
Edwina. los; Head Over Heels, lis
THIRD RACE-For al ages; the LeCompte
about furiougz Kashmir. 90: Ormanda, los
Smart Money. ITO; Jock Sout, lo6; Ultima Thn,e,
los; Turf. g; Toto. l0i: Euflade los; Hollister.
ll5: Annette Teller. i0e; st. Isidore, los: Bill
McCloy. g.; F1sgs. III; Old ROSEBUD, ln
FOURTH RACE-Ftr 5year-oIds and up; the
Columbus Handicap; 5000 added; mile and /
furlong- Audacous, ll4; Blairgowrie, % Bally.
LOT; Hannibal. 10; Over There, los; spuS lb.
FIFTH RACE-Fr Syear-olds and up; ths
Doomed PuBe; l mile and 70 yarda Daydue,
zoe: Scotch Verdict, lo2: Poultney. Ip; Ques-
tionnaire. s.; War Machine. 1os; Senator Cfow,
lo2; Miss Fay. los; Thistiednu. loe; Fell swoop.
ls; Albert A. los; Crystal Ford, los; Re
count, Ill.
SIXTH RACE-For 3year-olds and up; claim
ing; l 1-l6 miles. whimsy, lob; Sim Feiner,
Ios; Trophy Ill: Jack Mount, Ill; Miss Bryn,
llO; Miss Kruter. los; Ge1, 1l6; Hickoynut,
los: Dandy Dude 1o3: Railbird, 1oe; Mackenzie.
les; Orderly. 1l3; Bar One, Ill; Little Nearer.
los; Keen Jane. %; Paddy, Ill; John I. Day.
re; P. G. King. ls; B. Roberts, los; Gleip-
ner Ill,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Georgia Avenue Houses
Are Sold for $3.50 Each

Six new houses, built by Winfield
Preston on Georgia avenue. between
Crittenden and Decatur streets, were
sold last week by Mahorney and
Sullivan. real estate brokers. These
houses were sold before finally COM
pleted and will be occupied this week
by the owners.
The building Of these houses, to-
gether with six others of similar
colonial type by Mr.. Preston, which
were SOLD by Mahorney and Sulli-
van. completes the improvement of
all lots fronting Georgia avenue. The
houses contain seven rooms and bath,
and were sold for $3.50 each.
Other sales made by Mahorney and
Sullivan include the following:
The two-story and cellar brick store
and dwelling at the southeast cor
ner of North Capitol and o streets
for Della "A. Holl to- Sara A. Fla
herty. in connection with W. r.
Marshall. -
A brick dwelling at so13 Dent place
was sold for Mary I. Waters to
Florence g. Payne, who will occupy
1t as her home; and an eight-room
house at 12o Eleventh street north.
east. which was sold by John P.
Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
UTAH.

Ogden.-Mayor T. 6. Browning and
the city commissioners have petitioned
the State road commissioner to aid
in building road on east side of
Washington avenue.
Willard.-B. +. Jones dies from
grief over death of son in France
and that of his wife. who passed
away several months ago from
worry.
Provo.-Bids for paving sidewalks
on Sixth street VIA be opened Oc-
tober 2S.
Brigham C1ty.-city Chairman Le-
Roy B. Young calls mass meeting
of Republicans for October IA to Sc
lect city ticket.
Salt Lake City.-DouGlas Barnes
chosen president of Utah Engineers.
a student body at the University Of
Utah
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

c. Lanham. lots / to G. sDciusfvs.
Chustnut Hill Subdivision: price u.5oas.
Robert r. Dye and wife 20 Jennie L,
Hamilton. lot 8. I'm Penrose. /.
Allan Z. Crook TO Benjamin Z. Bry-
ant. lots ~ and la. Moncure subdi-
vision Of Ballston.
Harold d. Croaker and wife 20 Ber-
tha N. Rune and husband. acre in
Washington district
Leoni Claeys and husband "a Arthur
T. Norris, lots II and L. block 4. Glen
Carlyn.
ID. e. wiseman shd wife 70 Here
kah Dorsey. lot s. in Cottage Park
Franklin Deuternann 70 Katherine
Deutermann. = acres and 8 p. IN
Arlington district.
Will w. Douglas and wife to John
NJ. Smith. lots l55. lss and Isl. West
Ballston.
Five residence properties IN Alex
andria County. Va. were sold last
week by Walter OrHara, 100 H street
They include a six-room house on
Mckinley avenue. Ballston; q fve-
room bungalow in Cherrydale; a six
room modern home with garage. near
werken.
Braddock; q six-room dwelling with q
garage in Clarendon. and a six-room
home on Dittman road. near Wander