davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
TndEsREPUBIIcAN. MARsHAILTowN IOWA, OCTOBER

be sold one az time and are bein9
shipped Tor tho purpose OF being fed
for baby beef and we want every boy
in Marshall and adjoining counties In
terested In feeding baby beef to be to
this sale and buy one Of these calves
and feed for the baby beef show next
fall. There calves will be az i,ne as
money can buy and are being bought
by an experienced buyer. Plumb.
Munro, Mason & Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

noon promptly at 2;k TO attend the
funeral OF Sister ella Baker sscrs-
tary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
Notice 70 Baby Beef Feeders,

We have a party who will ship US
from the south twenty head OF calves.
ten Heresords and ten black Poll
Angus which viii Be sold at tho mar
ket sale Saturday, Oct. Is. These will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
NATIONAL SAFETY
FIRST CAMPAIGN
RAILROAD ACCIDENT PREvEN.
TON DRIVE UNDER oovIRN.
HENr AUSPICES.
cREATEsT SAFETY
CAMPAIGN IN sisroRy

United States Railroad Administration
Back Of Drive In Which Raiirosds
end Public An - De intsrsstsd-
Campaign - Last From cst. 10 70
Oct. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

ing out products worth 100000. 900
yearly. against ssSo.ooo.oo at the COM
mcncement OF the war. In 1919 the
output OF silks was only 100000, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

ess1s . Wsteh FOR the Finger.
II the ponderous old grandfatheTs
gosak With its weights and wheels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

American silk factorie. arc now turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

NALR-CeDffooeA.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. August
Z. 1919 Male Help Wented.-Satnt Elizabeth
Hospitsl. Washington, ID. e.. government hos
q men Wy ~ sd se eh:lseter who ar.
in caring for patients suffering from mental
s9a Psss: S'ssss THTShE AND mi, H Sds
and sailors from all parts Of the country, con-
sequently wide aRd varied experience may
be gained. training school has been estab-
iishsd for the employees Of the Ward Service,
perience Is required for entrance. SALARIES
AND PERQUfSITES: All inexperienced help
receives SEQ per month; those having expert
ence in similar institutions receive $3.50 per
experience they have had up to two years pro-
vfded satisfactory references are furnished.
making the maximum entrance salary SO per
and. IN cas-. Of illness. medical sttesion for
rsasonable length Of time. Those who show
an interest In their work and prove them
selves efficient are In line for promotion IS va
cansis' occur. to positions paying H97so per
REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must be in
sound physical condition. should have reached
their eighteenth, but not their forty nfth birth
plication form 1859 may be obtained from and
filed with either the superintendent. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. or the Secretary. Fourth Civil
Service District. both at Washington. DC.
ELEvATOR OPERATOR-ColoFed boy; must
ELEVATOR Roy. colored. Apply Japitor.
17a0 Euclid st. NV.
ENGINEER who understands cold storage and
willing to work. Apply $50 7th ST. sc.
EXPERIENCED FARMER with large family;
near Chevy Chase; good wages. Apply Room
$40. 1410 II st. NV. 10 to II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
&c Cash q Word

The rate for ADVERTISING in The Star
under the following popular classines-
ITEMS 10 2 Costs . word when cesh y
peid in advance at the Business Once.
1lth street snd Pennsyivania avenue
NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc.
Loot snd Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted sItuatIons.
Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock.
Wanted miscellaneous.
No advertisement accented for less
than "a cents each Insertion.
Apsrtmauts aud houses for rent AID
wanted and othrr real estate and gen
eral ciassidcattons are charged TOR ~
the line Of words
Lowest charge 10 for lines Of 10
words OF less. Rates: 4sc, one time;
SAC. two times; SLIT. three times;
H.: ; n... 81 sms' v sSsSi :seh in ssme
Ne advertising can be charged with
out nrst arranging at The Star ONCE to
open an account.
For the convenience Of patrons cash
advertisements may be left at any one
Of the branch ofices listed below:
NORTHWEST.
2nd and Mass. Ave. Hygeian Pharmacy.
3rd and Indiana Ave. Butler b Field
Pharmacy.
7th and T sts. Criswell Pharmacy.
eth and K Sts., Goldenberg's Time
Clerks Desk).
9Th and U Sts.. McGuire's Pharmacy.
s<l4th and p SITS. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-, Pearson Phar-
macy.
o1st and G Sts. Quigley Pharmacy.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave-. Herbst
Holmead and Otis Places. Holmead
Pharmacy.
1901 I st.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Ere sts.. keneaiy
Pharmacy.
18th aad East Capitol sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth and Eye Sts.. Weller's Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. Ave, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
wisconsin Ave. and NJ St., ODonnelFs
Pharmacy
2sth and P Rts. Pride's Pharmacy.
36th and n Sts., Weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
TODAY
BY
G. SCHROEDER

- ~ - = ~ ~ IL LIN
! have an opening for a young
man FULL OF PEP and ambition.
He must he a man of sterling char
acter. n man Of breeding, who
knows how to meet people Of re-
nnement. He must know to take
OF his hat when addressing q lady.
Not TO approach or address
client in an Office with cigar or
cigarette in his mouth. He must
he man Of soft speech. not loud.
In other words. he must he n gem
fieman.
To such q man. IL he is not
afraid Of work and close applica-
ton to business. and IL he owns
his own automobile. can offer an
exceptional proposition. an oppor-
tunity seldom offered to any man.
Before applying in person kindly
% 40 In writing. giving details Of
pr4yloss activities as well ms refer
L. G. SCHROEDER,
s14 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
WANTED-HELP.
PEMALE-Coutinued.
WANTED -HEIr.
FEMALE-ContlnWeA.

IF YOU WANT WORK.
THE TELEPHONE IS AN EMPLOYER.
There telephone operator positions open to
young The salary better than the average the
working surroundings excellent The employment IS
permanent. Experience is not requirement.
If you have thought of the telephone operators
profession in personal please do The employ
managers telephone is "Man Official" Branch 81.
Her office and demonstration switchboard are on the
eighth floor of the telephone building. 7a5 13h
st.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

WHEN you want to sell or buy
a business it will pay you to see
P. F. Carley. Reliable Business
Broker, 6l7 E st. NV. F. 6l53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

AMBITIOUS MEN ana women to train %
Exeellent salar1es and advancement. Learn
this excellent profession in your SPARE tims.
day or night. Glasses all summer. Complete
for full particulars right away. Columbia
School Of Drafting. 18th and sts. NV.
Phone Nofh z7I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

"NS14-t>VHtsnueus
SODA Experienced. Knicker.
booker Candy Store. 18th and Columbia road
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES experience; nice posi-
fion with easy hours. sos Riggs bldg. 18th
and SITS. NV. %
TYPIsTs Tor copy work; accurate and speedy;
| in publishing company; salary. 81, 200 ser m
mum to start; good opportunity in growing
G SITS. End floor. Ask for Mr.. Hitchcock.
UNREGISTERED drug clerk !;
salary and commission. Apply
Peoples Drug Stores, Room No.
10, Pacific Bldg, between 4 and
5 pm.
vuIGANIzER: one thoroughly familiar with
section work, also retreadiny; good wages for
steady man. Central Auto Supply Co., 1904
Pa. ave. NV. ois
WAITERs-Good opportunity for experienced
with good wages. New Plaza Lunch. 600 n.
WAITERs-Good wages. 500 18th St NV.
WATERS for night work; good pay Plaza
Lunch, 800 North Capitol st. 90
WANTED IN TEXAs-Riveters, calkers and
botlermakers: permanent work: good pay.
Write to Wyatt Metal and Boiler Works. Dial
WATERMAN (nisht wanted. Apply IAfay-
cite Hotel. 18th and ! SITS NV.
IOC.Nu MAN 10 40 posting ana ASSIST WIFI
ONCE work: knowledge Of fypewriting neces-
sary; salary, $50 week. Address Box 17OA.
Star Office.
YOUNG MAN. willing. to help plumbers; good
WAGES Casey Co. 32O1 18th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. 10 years or older, in drug store:
one wishing to learn pharmacy preferred; SO
per week: Day & Co, 9Th and G SITS: NV.
YOUNG MAN. II to 20 years, to learn o1y-
acetylene welding. II. NJ. Coleman BOT 18th
YOUNG MAN in real estate Office for both
inside and outside work. d. Z. F., Address
Box 174-A. Star Office.
YOUNG MEMO learn furni-
ture packing; permanent; good
wages to start; advancement as
men progress. The Security
Storage Co., II4o 18th st. NV.
make Himself u.sa ss oes 81 storage s:s
warehouse experience not necessary; willing
ness a.r , essential hours from am to pm
840-T. Star office. %.
A BIGGER OPPORTUNITY to win quick sue
cess has never before been offered men and
boys between the ages of 16 to ~ years. Be
the National Radio School 14th and U sts..
and il you qualify for your frst-grade gov
ernment license by November II. We will guar
You opportunities ssa5 the first month YOU
work. Demand for radio operators is enormous
at the present time and our employment de-
partRent cannot begin to I'll the positions
which sre open. Our course. which Is Endorsed
By the U. s.. government and is in charge Of
government licensed Instructors. is quick eff
cient and thorough. Tuition fee is the most
reasonable in Washington and we make terms
10 suit. Decide now. Take up this wonder
fully interesting profession and decide to take
1t at this school. the oldest in Washington es-
tablished in 1914. Call. write or phone for
Information. National Radio School. 14th and
U SITS. nv.
Al PLASTERER. 119 1st ST. s.w General
Baking Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

MEN-Real men with determination. fair
education and seed eonmon sense. These are
fas fse% ;sa nays
the Service Radio School at 900-s Pa. ave. and
cannot fail to appreciate what it il doing for
turn cut graduates and do not keep them wait
ing one hour fer q position. Last week cur
record was six graduates. four Of whom took
frst-grade licenses. The ether two together
with a half dozen more. will take the exam
nation this week. We are sending out the
SOS call to you to study wireless aid help
out shipping concerns we'll as the
United States shipping Board. We operate TIE
es aaa,' se IN the , You SEE
soiuteiy the radio school-tile top one tine big
gest one-the one that has turned out the win
school. because we are head and shoulders
You eas't get . higher or better course; We
ysur miHds Then the nent thing to do Is set
and act right now. Get grip on Yourself
%sts the nosemssfs the sis inPs.ss,t step
qualify Yen In about siIteen weeks ana require
saiy two hours Of your time ave days in the
s.:: iss .e. = q
sssss :. ;s ssss: r,s s:s ia ns'
NON0FYPK KEYBOARD OPERATOR0
tuaion) experienced on Faiifead tariffs; over
scale: Eastern Printing Co. $50 lafayette
PATENT OFFICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Apply TO Watson z. Coleman. Pacific bldg. o.
PATENT Law 0FFICE+Young mas, Tech.
nicsl High School graduate preferred. with
knowledge Of typewritins. to take phonoeraph
dietatioa; opportunity to learn business aad
adyanee. Address Box 264-T. Star once. 2ss
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT under good
working conditions for young and middle
aged men who are ambitious to learn the
street railway business.
WAGES FOR NOToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months ........ .43e per hour
Next nine months. 46c per hour
A1tef one yetF.. 4oc per nOdf
Full credit given for former service with
this company and 4sc PER HOUR GIVEN
70 MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR Or
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Monday, Wednesday and Friday be-
tween and II am.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION DE-
PARTNENT,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
MALE AND FEMALE.

FEMALE DoMEsTIC-Centinres.
YOUNG WOMAN to do cooking and general
housework mo washingb; stay nights; upstairs
Cleve 1925. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

eALEsNAN-YeuaG nsn a. junior salesman
fss estsblisheA comRaHy to sell standard bsnk
tlpipmeat: salary and esnmissisn; experience
paseeessary; give references, also age and
eaiary expected. Address Box lisa, Star efaee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

THOROUGHLY experienced
sa1eswoman. to take charge of
millinery dept. in high-class
speciality store; prospects to be-
come buyer in short time. This
is a great opportunity for the
right person. State salary. ex-
perience and any additional in
formation you care to give.
Address. in own handwriting,
Box 294-A, Star office.
TO LOCATE DAY NURSERY. Kindergarten or
som" one TO amuse boy Of seven while mother
works. Address Box 317-A, Star Office. "a.
portnnity awaits capable young woman who
is able to translate from and into French
Salary will he commensurate with ability and
experience. Give full details to age, expe
rience and general qualfca lions in your let
ter to The White Company. Park ave and a7th
St. New York city. "a
TYPIST-Permanent position !;
excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Address Box 1857,
Star office.
TYPIsT. with fair knowledge of stenography;
permanent position with assured advancement
for bright. ambitious girl. So Home Life bldg
25s
TYP1ST CLERk-PLEASANT WORK; GOOD
HOURS: YEARLY BONUS: ADEQUATE SAL
AIRY: GOOD CHANCE ADVANCEMENT TO
INTELLIGENT AND SINCERE EMPIOYE;
Erred. J. L. HANGER, INCORPORATED
APPLY MIR. BRANHAM. NO. 221 c. ST.
NV.
T Y P ! S T-Buick Motor Co.,
1925 l. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
SERVICES FOR SALE.

Man 40 years old. Has good
general education with graduate university
work in commerce and economics, degree
A. NJ. Is graduate in law and member of bar.
degree Ii. b. Has executive ability, energy
and personality. Experience includes execu-
tive. administrative and organizing work. law
practice. publicity work. foreign travel.
economic investigating and writing. For past
government. Ready to 60 to any part Of this
foreign country. Has some knowledge Of
several languages. Address Box 2S1-A, Star
Office 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

TYP1STs-For filling in form letters and plain
copy work; must have had at least one years
experience in a publishing Office: salary. SIS
q week to start. Address Box 173-A. Star Of
fee.
WAITRESS WANTED-$2 day and meals; 8
hours; day off each week. Apply Monticello
Cafe. S07 King St. Alexandria, Va. 25e
MATTRESSES WANTED-Three. experienced;
at once. United Lunch. s1S 9th ct. 23'
WANTED-Telephone operator; young lady;
pleasant work. good salary; permanent posi-
ton. Apply Terminal Taxicab Company, fnc,
1921 Goth st. NV.
WHITE WOMAN to do embroidery by the day.
Apply 5, Dupont circle. End Aoor.
YOUNG white lady to do light Homework and
care for two boys and years old. Can
LOG H st. %
YOUNG LADY-At Pearson's Drug Store, 18th
and Florida ave. NV.
YOUNG LADY. clerk. capable OF writing
Italian and English with knowledge OF ngur-
ing and sundry clerical work for Italian Eng
lish steamship agency: permanent position
state particulars and salary to start. Address
Box 247-A. Star office. =.
YOUNG LADY of education and ONCE expert
ence. with knowledge Of typewriting, for per.
manent position with information bureau OF
large corporation. Call 531 Southern bldg.
YOUNG LADY for general
office assistant; experience re-
CURED; permanent position, sat-
isfactory salary. Apply Mr..
Phillips, National Furniture Co.,
SO7 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

MAN-First-class; one under
standing cabinet making and fin
ishing. Apply Mr.. Kaufman,
Hub Furniture Co., 9TH and D
SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

So it will be one day with other kinds Of work. when
men are fit for it.
Men viii travel through air in machines moved BY wire
less power They will not carry fuel with them but viii
receive power through the air from electric generators
the earth And they will travel undoubtedly at the rate Of
a thousand miles an hour if they choose to do So
But all of these changes must come slowly, gradually.
Men must be ready for the change worthy Of the improved
condition before it comes.
When men were savages, in the Stone Age the
Bronze Age if you had given them everything that they
wanted supplying them with all LIES needs free Of effort
they would have remained in the Stone Age Bronze Age
Necessity and hard work pushed them on.
And in this age of standardization if you gave men
everything they wanted they would stay where they
and never progress
Everything is to be had by hard work. everything must
come slowly, and it is better for that it is So
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

body
Later learned to harness the power Of the lightning
of Niagara and other waterfalls Street pulled slowly
by suffering horses replaced by larger heavier cars
moved by power taken through small wire.
That was progress through the finding of NEW
SOURCES Of power.
Men have still to find ways Of using the power Of the
SUM- which unlimited Of the tides that beat against the
shore and the nexhausbe supplies Of power locked in
the RED HOT interior of the earth.
The day is coming undoubtedly when the hardest work
that men will do viii be to push button pull lever
II you think that it is prepogterOus look back to the
recent days when walked painfully the road Even
the Queen Of sheba had TO be shaken camel back when
going King Solomon Now you go over the EARTH
the hardest work you need do press your foot down
the accssrator and the automobile fairly jumps beneath
you
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

There Are Many Kinds of Power, and Nature
Locks the Different Kinds Up in Strange RecePtOcles
A Flying Machine Engine Weighing Three Hun
dred Pounds Develops Greater Power Than One Hun
dred Horses, Weighing One Hundred thousand Pounds
There Is Progress Through CONDENSATION of
Physical Power
A Child Two Years Old Has in Its Little Front
Brain More Thinking Power Than Could Be Extracted
from a Herd of Elephants Weighing Five Hundred
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

Tons. There You Have Concentration Of Intellectual
Power.
The Problem of the World Is to Obtain, Vide
spread the Power of Mind and of Physical Force That
Mans Progress Demands.
But While We Eagerly Push. On Toward, Cheap
Power, or Power That Is Entirely Free the Wisdom
of Providence Holds Us Back, Knowing That Man
Must Not Be Freed Too Suddenly from Physical Effort
For the Great Majority Would Not Use Freedom
WISELY Yet
The Washington times., 1919-10-19


nents shn no. Pc Lo
the Conf.
in
ought to
been convicted these hold chiefs OF police are pea ~ o
House
keeping
cities though he
bootlegg
returned The chief Of has not churches"
Now have put these matters together for reason
that extends to the homes Of the people Of Washington
want to show the POLICE PATROLMEN of the city Just
where they stand with congress The House has passed the
pay increase BILL and out of than 400 members only
three men raised Roice of criticism and their criticism
so weak that only man paid any attention to t.
As I said before, interested ONLY in having
weained loyal body of And one Of the best pieces
of advice that give just to the is that they
should remember ALL the promises that made to
disclosures that would "come out in Congress- Having
remembered that review the facts presented the Con
gressonal Record Of October 1 excerpt Of which have
given in this column.
The main thing is to get the JOB and remembeR
that your duty is to protect the and and chill
dren in the homes the propert the stores and Ofcss
The big disclosure in connection he police force
to have blown up, and got down to work and
pay attention to business.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
Power Means Progress

Mental Power, Resulting From Mans Physical Weak
ness, Rules the Earth
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

g; attys. Krakower p. 400 Broad
FOREST Av sss. 5. ss.4xioo; Abrsnem ssaspo
ir,eer.y i1s noS St Indy and as exrs; prior mtgee
p C; atty, VIM Prayer. 81 Liberty
FOREST Av. 1858. y. a5xia5; Edw sfuse Huse
to Eliz Merritt. at Harrison. y Sept
10: instsls 6 C; atty, r G G. T Co. IFS
ELLISON Av, 1875. s. ls.sx1oo; Michele s.iyge
pr'nr petardi ,n, to HYdwll Corpn.- W 45th st
9; atty. Hudwili corpn. W 18th h
FAILB ST. v >, 200 n Randall av, lots. sus
Biederman to wolcot 6 Lane .sin.' 5th nav ay
and obth st; Sept Is; Sept l5 5 yrs.
wpp 6; ATTY. T g. T co. 17s Bway.slo 500
to Locust az. also Walnut av 'i'.''c c
ss'sh paya. st. S,. Sq7l to ls5sh st xs5o; Albert
0aa ~, c; atty G & T Co, 176 Broad
Rroaau., .'........ 5000 90
lS4TH ST. g. 4slo 8 e Brook av. runs
" to Brook 29x n 30 to st X
W ~ to beg; Israel Golstein to Dor
TlNToN !, on Av. 1913. " > 57ssiss4 l7sth th
$4,000; Sept s. due Mar g. 1922. 6;
r1NTGI AZ, F Lsse; IS Nassau st. 5000
~ ~ ~ ', iVsi s. 3tbX133.9; Philip
Nassau st; pr mtse s2s,soO; Sept IS:
=, yrs c; atty, Lese 80 Nassau
IRVINE ST, sss $, 25x1oo: Ams,ia s'sga
ocherer to Lena Freq. 89S Irvine st pr
mtge. $4,000; Sept is; installs; rer
cent; atty. Title Guar & Co. I76 Bwav
CLAY AV, 1902. 9 cor 174th st. 94.6x5o.s
Arthur ID Calm to Jacob Cohen. l72s
anthony ay; pr mtge, s35, 900; sept u; 5
yrs per cent; attys, Gettner. S IL A.
KELLY sT .s74 $. as.4xioo Morris iStogo sreg
gel to Arrow Holding Corpn. 2l7 Eway;
pr mtee. $4,000 Sept 49, yrs, 6 per
OTivERs1TY AV. I'LL. W s. 52. SKI % .
Bernard Hinck to Thira Realty CO, 1858
Marion av; pr mtge. s44.5OO: Sept Is
yrs, per cent; atty Title Guar &; r
20, l16 BWay ......... .........s 81. 900
SIMPSON ST. W S. 277.1 Home st. 25x
100; Ida Brantman to Elias Lipiner 1902
simpson st; pr mtge. $4,000; Sept 1G: 3
yrs per cent. ATTY, L + Karkins. p
Rway. Bway, Bklyn. n..............s25 500
2iITH ST. .. 1854 White Plains I'd. 25x
ll42; Chas Snilone to Chas Heusle 81
Fletcher av. Mt Vernon, \ Y: sept Is !;
due March 10. 1929; 6 per cent; atty. l.
Marx, l10 Nassau st st.........S1ls2 20
GRAND AV. Evelyn pl. 50x1O0; David
Puretz to Adele Lawor. 67 " 1929
ct; Sept 49, yrs. c; atty. l. r & r
Io; l6o Bway 81 900
loo; Max Herbst to Harry c Nuttail.
230S Lyon av, Sept l5 yrs. 5la D c;
SAME PROPERTY; same to SANE: or
rltge $4,000; Sept 10; yrs, 81. D c:
ATTY same .-........... ....... 81 600
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Fall Registration
Begins at Columbia

With its curriculum affected by the
war, registration for Columbia Uni
versitv's fall term opened yesterday
No figures were available last night
but an official of the university said
that the heaviest registration in many
years is expected before the term
opens officially next Wednesday. Many
students who left the university in
1917 to enter war service registered for
the courses that will enable them to
secure their degrees.
The largest registration is expected
in Columbia College, where Professor
Herbert E. Hawkes. has succeeded
Frederick P. Keppel as dean.
Instruction in military science and
tactics under Lieutenant Colonel A. r.
Edwards, L. S. A., is one of the new
courses.