davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

place to Charlie Beisswenger. Charlie
conducted It until the army zone law
brought prohibition to FL Paso.
Charlie Beisswenger made the place
famous As caterer, he had no
rivals His roast goose was the best
served in the west and his sausage
lad flavor superior to any lat least
you thought sol that you could buy in
the grocery stores. In fact, Charlie
had that particular kind OF sausage
before you could buy IL at the grocery
stores. His beers were the biggest
and the coolest in town and you could
sit in front Of the old adobe in the
little front yard behind his green lat
tice fence in the shade Of an UNI
orella china tree and drink IT all day
long-in fact, lots Of people did.
Everybody Went There.
He served a special brew that could
not be had elsewhere in FL Paso. It
was the custom of old timers in Fl
BaSo TO meet at least once a day IN
der the shade Of a tree at Beisswen-
gers and sip their brew and eat the
sandwiches he and Mrs. Beisswenger
prepared. and at meal times there was
always a crowd, for Charles lunches
and dinners. particularly his roast
goose dinners Men and women went
there, even families Every body who
came TO FL Paso on a visit had 70 be
taken 10 Dutch Charles" for a drink
and feed and the visitors always re-
membered 1t with pleasure. His Nc
Ginues, as everybody called his big
bowls Of beer, became famous from
coast to coast. They were named for
the famous McGinty club, Of which
Dan Reckhart was perpetual presi-
dent, and which Organization led in
everything that was held in FL Paso
prior to 1900 or thereabouts. The
famous organization disbanded in
1902. It maintained a band, with a
paid leader. but all the players were
business men OF Ell Paso, many Of
them still living here.
As d special mark Of apprecia ton
for the capacity Of the president Of
the McGnty club. Beisswenger or
dered a special glass" for president
Reckhart, holding about three times
as much as the small tubs" he called
McGinties- II was a great place while
II lasted and Il lasted a long time
Now. ". L Tooley is going 10 erect
a modern business house on the site.
There is no place for Dutch Charles
Place in the modern march of pro-
gressive FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

year than last year and the same
number Of teachers to handle them
Practically all the pupils wished TO
take the periods during the middle
Of the day Few wanted TO attend
the early or the late periods. This
left the teachers with few students
early in the morning or late in the
afternoon. but gave them too many in
the middle Of the day. There was
another objection to the students ar
irving late in the morning. Walking
through the halls, they disturbed the
early arrivals who were already
( studying or reciting- 1t was dis
tracing and I had to order them all
10 report for the first period. Many
took offence AT this.
Societies Cause Trouble.
Then, a number OF the boys were
TO become engaged in a campaign for
membership in the Y " c. A / ap-
been a member many years, but I am
opposed 10 students having member
ship, active at least. in any organiza-
lions outside the school, for they are
often being called upon to do this CT
that which interferes with their
school work. 1 have no objection to
their student organizations as long as
they maintain them in the school, but
some Of the students gained the idea
that I was antagOnistic or was show
ing indifference TO the school spirit
because / did not approve OF their
outside connections.
"On several occasions they had
taken occasion to harass the activi-
ties Of members Of the faculty by re-
peatedly applauding these people in
assembly. It was plain that they
were not applauding; they were in
reality heckiing or jeering. I told
them that this must cease. After a
consultation with Supt- Hughey and
those members of the school board
charged with the management OF the
high school. I issued orders that ap-
plause must cease at assembly: also
that class yells would not be given.
I meant this was merely to be tenn
porary, but I did not say so to the
pupils.
Putting on the Screws
IN telling them that this applause
must cease. 1 laughed ard said: Now,
il you disobey. I can set up the clock
out in the hall and ring the bells TO
end the session and this I will ba
compelled 70 do. You see. I can put
the screws on YOU That was all 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Good Way To Catch
Automobile hieUes

The automobiIist. with a shrek Of
terror. attempted to escape his per-
sistent pursuers, two thieves-Leak
and Loss-who lay in wait day and
night for the unwary motorist- Run
ming an engine with ieaky pistons
and rings. is like carrying gasoline
in lealIy can. Every pound Of power
that gets by the piston by worn cylin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Dutch Charlie s Place Falls In March
OfProgreSs; Once City HaHAnd Once
A Barracks For United States Troops

A LANDMARK Of El Paso disap-
n peared this week, when the Oldest
house in the city was wrecked on the
northeast corner Of San Francisco and
chihuahua streets.
To those Of the present generation.
the building was known as Charlie
Beisswengers or Dutch Charles
Place" To the old timers it meant
much more. It served as the second
FL Paso military barracks and one
time was the meeting place Of the city
council and the courtroom OF the po-
lice court
The building was erected by A. Hor-
nick for a residence in 1887. He built
the rooms that extended down Chi
huahua street East of II he built a
corral covering the rest Of the quar-
ter Of q block. The wall stood until
wrecked this week.
Later, rooms were built along the
San Francisco street side OF the lots,
making the building an L in shape.
Had biggest Room in City.
The corner room, the parlor in the
DAYS when Hornick and his bride lived
there. was the largest room in FL
Paso for many years It was for this
reason that II was used as a meeting
place for the city council when Sol
Schultz was mayor. and for a police
court room at that time.
Prior to that. however, Il had ap-
pealed . the army officers and they
leased II for a barracks, after a flood
had destroyed the first Fort Bliss,
near Beal scht d in East El Paso. The
soldiers slept in the rear rooms run
ming along Chihuahua street and the
officers used the big room in front for
an office Horses were kept in the
yard behind the adobe walls.
When the city secured a city hall
site at the corner of Santa Fe and
Overland streets southwest corner.
there was no further use for the
building for city offices and il became
a beer hall That was in the very
early S0's-about the time the first
railroad was built in here.
Becomes n Beer Hall.
Dan ". Reckhart cannot recall the
name Of the man who first turned the
place into a saloon. but he remembers
that Gus Meisel took IL over ABOUT
1885 and conducted IL until about 19
or 20 years ago. when he sold the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

ders means waste. loss Of power and
money. To overcome this lsos bring
your car 10 Charles RAIDER at 61S
Texas street. who has the machinery
to regrind your cylinders and furnish
oversize pistons- He also has all the
modern machinery TO do all kinds Of
aulomobIle repair work.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Leaky radiators, and cooling systems
clogged up with rust and scale, need dose Of
Bear Cat Radiator Seal It is a liquid that
seeks leaks and seals them permanently.
LOosens and prevents rust and scale. Make
better repair than solder Guaranteed salts
factory-or money refunded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
ADDED TO POLICE ACTIvITl

Under a new arrangement Of chief
Of police J r Montgomery. special
attention Is TO be given TO cases in
volving the thefts OF automobiles and
accessories Detective Ed AIebus. OF
the detective department. has been
specially detailed TO work upon auto
mobile cases and other officers have
received instructions as to how TO CO.
operate with the department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
SEVERAL NEW TEACHERS
Unwr~ - mrmTamr 4

SEVERAL NEW TEACHERS
NOW N HIGH SCHOOL,
There are several new faces in the
faculty OF the high school this year
TO take the place OF the teachers who
leIt last year. Among them are R
W Fowler, principal: John Oates. who
teaches mechanical drawing: Miss
Helen Upton. teacher OF history: Miss
Matilda Alonzo, Spanish teacher: Mss
Gertrude BENJAMIN. natherna tics
teacher; Mrs. Edith Coyne. librarian:
Mrs. Oscar Key, teacher OF mathe-
matics
The students are looking forward
to the first edition Of the school pa
per. The Taller. which viii be out
some time next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
THESE DEALERS SELL IT

Herndon Garage. Eastland. Texas
Ranger Garage CO., Ranger Te1EH-
Claude Motor CO.. Claude, Te1Es-
HiItz Bros. Garage. lot Point. Texas-
Ed. ;. Hughes. Abilene, Texas
T. Eustace Ailens Clarendon, Te1as-
Hall Tire & Top Co. Big Springs, Texas.
The Wright Ccu Denton Texas
slOan's Garage. Memphis, Texas
Elton Noble, san saba. Texas
Lamar Motor. Paris. Texas
H. F. smith. Gainesville Texas
Rose Wilson CO.. Dallas, Texas
Welsh araEe. New Boston. Texas
Gus Seim. sinner, Texas.
Post Office Garage, PlainEiew, Texas
Geo H. WED, Eesthoff. Texas
H F.. S1lge. LOekhart, Texas-
Meltons Cash Garage. Edna. TeIas-
Hale Motor Co. jefferson, Texas
l. V. Harcourt. Weatherf0rd. Texas.
Burt 4 Stafford. Columbus Texas.
Goehring Garage. WeEthoff Texas
Linden Drug Co.. Linden, Texas
Landry Motor Sales Co. Edna, TexaA-
l. l. COons, Wharton. Texas
HoWens Garage. Dan=erfIeId. Texaa-
BeaEleE Tire & Auto Co.. Denfson. Texas.
Merchants Auto szpply Co. Denison. T..as.
Merchants Auto supply Co. AMARILLO Texas.
Saltillo HdT. Co.. salfim0, Texas.
G. b. SeyFell. Cleveland. Texas.
v ID. Parsley Cleveland Texas.
g H weldon. HdVve- Co.. Lad0nIa. Texas.
Cookers Garage, Merit. Texas.
Johnson Huber Co. Austin. Texas.
5rantiey q Williams, Tempson, Texnn-
Eharb & Cnlk. Szns0me. Texas.
Fiyat & Rice, BelchervIIIe. Texas
Texas Nuic- Co.. Br0svnVvood. Texas.
Ioton Goodman auto SuP. Co, Clarksvflle, TIE.
G. c Bethen- Caddo Wills. Texas.
lnlFers1i C1r Co. Fl Paso. Texas
Powell auto supply Co.. Fl Paso, Terns
Detroit Garage. Detroit. Texas
stuessy's Garage, East Bernard. Teraa.
r r1nklin Garage. Frnnkfin. Texas.
John Dennis Garage. GreenvfIIe. Texas
Rowland Mere Co. Rowland. Texas
z F. Eurns- HuIable. Texas.
: }. Hail. Jacksonville. Texas
HIEh J. MeCarrou Jacksonville. Texas.
lily Garage q Auto Co. Jacksonville, Teras
" :. Cnytcn, Livingston. TexaS-
= Williams Maria Texas
Montague Garage. Montague Texns
herman Schmidt Co.. Palestine. Terns
Iity Dru- store Palestine. Texas
brntton Drug CO. Palestine, Tens
o B. Roger, Palestine. Texas
fetrcltn Garage. PetroIfa- Texas
~. Z. Powell & Sen Green City. Tea.
.reseent Motor Co., RoxtOn. Texas
p. H Lahadie Auto. san Antonio. Terar
Modern Garage TT. Worth. Texas
Mcdonald Motor Co. WyIie. Tera.
J. J. CoubIe- Rails, Texas
lto"a5d auto Co. Karnes City. Texas
leo. dement, Jermyn, Texas.
:. = SWeatman- Cara. Texas.
= ttaihasso & Son. st. Hedrvfr- Tex,-
II w Bates, Prosper. Texas
= VI Brown Garland, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Hurdle & Denny, Como. Texas
GoodIOe Auto. Co.. Hubbard, Texas
Princeton Garage Princeton, Texas
Trinity Garage. Fl Worth. Texas
Hopkins Motor Company, sulphur Springs, Texas.
Slaughter Motor Co. Arlington Texas
CoVEun & son. san Antonio, Texas
Allison Motor CO.. FarmersviIIe. Texas
savage Tire Co. Houston, Texas
Manning Bros. & Duniven. Cuniby, Texas.
H " Thompson Waller, Texas.
$ A. Bryce, WinnsbOro. Texas
Blum Garage, Blum, Texas
Transfer Garage. Wolf City, Texas
W. L. Payne Hdvv. Co. North PIeasanton, Texas.
kittrelI q Evans. Terrell. Texas
Wall & son, Eden, Texas.
King Leonard. sips springs. Texas
City Garage, Dialville. Texas.
Hebron Garage. Hebron, Texas-
l. :. Williamson, Temple, Texas.
Bradley Reach, Post City. Texas.
r. J. Turner, Mabank. Texas
Cecil Garage, FreePOrt. Texas.
Chas- VIM. Golden. Texas.
POth Bros. Poth, Texas.
Frank Doehring. Temple. Texas
Simmons Garage, ROyse City. Texas.
Sauyers & Elliott, Lone Oak. Texas.
Temple Auto q supply Co. Temple, Texas.
o9or ,I SIPP'S go t S1anah. Teas S
Iree storage GARAGE, Athens. Texas
Parker Drug Co. Flint, Texas.
City Garage. Levyisville, Texas.
J. p Coffey, Cottonwood, Texas
RoekyalI Garage. ROeISvvan Texas
Douglas Garage. Mt. Vernon. Texas.
Osborne eara-e, Mahank Texas
j. \ tcTey a Son. Miami. Texas.
Park Filling station. Houston Texas
J. " bradford Motor CO.. Panhandle. Texas.
Travis Bros, Memphis, Texas
Auto Service. Chudress, Texas
Bryan Motor CO.. Hico. Texas
FrankstOn LfElt Power Co. Frankston, Texas
Estelline Garage, Estelline, Texas.
W. F. StOnehiscr. ITuhantS. Tens.
Fate Garage. Fate, Texas.
Eastiand Motor Co.. Eastland, Texas.
o. o.. shelton. Tyler, Texas.
w z Taylor Emory. Texas.
MARSHALL Motor Co.. Gilmer. Texas
runners 1araEts Iuiia, Texas-
CoOpers Garage. Tulia. Texas.
auto supply station. Memphis, Texas.
Mt Selmon Garage. Mt Selmon. Texas.
standard Garage. Frisco, Texas
Knights Gar1-e. Tyler. Texas
W H Rogers Ranger. Texas.
Murnhree & ROllin, Lamnasas. Texas.
Thompson Garage, Lorenzo, Texas.
smith Bros kaufman. Texas.
Ware a Ware. Murchinson, Texas.
W. D. Ingram, BrownSborO. Texas.
O.Iyson Garage, Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
Wtliiarns-Aolinnd Auto Co.. san Angelo, Texas
Nichols & MeNFaIler, Pittsbur-, Texas.
Monroe Garage. Eustace. Texas.
HarsFeh Motor Co, Bnilinger. Texns.
Shelton Motor Co.. Abilene, TexnS
Texas Garage. Harold Texas.
Herring showers Lumber Co. Harold Texnr
w p. KilpatrieiS. Electra, Texas.
r. W. Mancill. Cisco, Texas.
Main St Garage. Bolton. Texas
Model Garage Palestine. Texas.
F. p Thompson. LOclney, Texas.
p X Mackey. Comanche, Texas.
J. W Parks, Jr., HilIshoro. Texas.
Motor Ian Accessory Co.. Palestine, Texas.
Perry Motor Co. Mineola. Texas.
Overland Sales CO., Jacksonville, TcLaI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Stops Leaks! Prevents Rust andScale!

Many auto drivers use Bear Cat Seal in
new cars as an insurance against radiator all
ments. It is unlike any other PREPARATION as
it contains no flaxseed or cement "Its
Bear Cat" Ford size 75c Size for larger
cars, trucks, tractors, ETC., S1.5O. See list be-
low for nearest Bear Cat dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
a sU,IlIER roNIc pRINK.


noEeloru's Acid bhos ph1te,
Healthful and most agreeable TO the
taste Refreshes and invigorates-
Use IL in place OF lemons.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

buzzinE. rearing. ringing
or other distressing head
sounds and hearing dlf-
hculry due 10 ever OBJ
norious and health IN
iuinE catarrh- Bid your
sell Of It. Enj0g lifei
d.. Blosser SAYS also.
you should keep some Of
t1ls smoking compound
ready TO aid II PREVENT
ing he dreaded fafssn-1.
While enjoying the pleas
ant smoking benefit. you
nay save Tour life, 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

has found combination Of herbs-frzgrznt,
soothing and healing-to be smoked IN .
pipe, cigarette, or by burning on holder
lnhale the wholesome medicated vapor.
Dr. BlossrE Remedy is harmless: Il contains
no tobacco or other desterious druEs. No stomach
dosing: q pleasant herbal relief directed toward
q complete cure Of irritation. discharges. o1en-
tlTe odor. falling Of mucus into throat. also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Put an End to
Gaia r r III
I'd NOises, Hsy Fever, Deafness
An Old Physicians Genuine
Remedy That Hits the Spot

Amazing bene-
fits are being re
ported BY persons
who suffered from
eGt1Trh, persistent
! colds ~ the head.
and many " b O
were troubled By
head noges and
di6ealt Hcsnnc
due 10 same cause
also hsyfeveT and
rose cold
a noted physi-
clan. Dr.. Blosser,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

SAID ABOUT putting the screws down
on them
Friday morning. when we entered
I for assembly, the students started ap-
plauding. They repeated il fire.
quently. When the assembly period
/ had ended. said: Every student who
Z has wilfully applauded. I wish he Or
she would remain I hope they will
be men and women enough to re-
main Wen have this out right now.
Those who applauded thoughtlessly
and did not do II to be insubordinate.
may 90. I leave II to each pupil
whether he or she will remain.
Having 1t OUT
About $50 remained. After q
thorough discussion OF things, the
students agreed that the principle that
government must be obeyed and not
argued with was right I told them
why I had put the rules into effect
and also told them that I would at
ali times be willing to receive a com
mittee from the student body or any
part OF IL TO talk over any matter:
that I would be glad TO hear their
grievances. and that, II they did not
get satisfaction from me. they had
the superintendent to appeal to, then
the school board I told them they
must obey the things I said, because
II was my duty to make rules for the
guidance Of the school. but that they
would always have the privilege Of
coming to me through committees TO
talk over their grievances and get
redress.
Boys Agree.
Several OF the boys who had acted
as spokesman for those who had done
the applauding then said that was all
they could ask; that II was fair. and
they were satisfied. I then told all
who agreed with this to signify SO
Nv - hn
all filed out Then. after they had
shown the proper spirit. I told their
leaders we would restore the custom
OF applauding and that they might
give their class yells again; that
had always intended this should be
done later. I even suggested that
they select their own leaders to start
and stop the applause. but Ben Howell
suggested that they applaud at viii.
on a pledge TO cease when a hand
was raised by the person in author
ity in the auditorium or on the stage
He said the seniors would all agree
TO this; that there would be no more
heckling 50 far as they were con-
cerned, and that the seniors would
appeal in person to the juniors TO
abide by this I thought that a good
solution Ben was manly and clean
IN all his arguments for the students
and We came TO 2 manly. clean decis-
Ing to give any more trouble"
Boys Say @AIl's WeII.s
This was confirmed by the students
when It was declared that any time
in the future when there is a conflict
OF opinion between the students and
the school authorities, a committee
Of the student body is at liberty to
discuss the matter with principal
Fowler. According to a statement by
Richard Crawford and Sherod Mengel.
this ended the trouble.
We found Mr.. Fowler most fair
and cordial and he said he was will
ing to talk things over at any time
with a committee Of the student
body: the committee has not yet been
appointed" said the boys.
The main thing this time was that
we thought we ought to be allowed
20 applaud in assembly and Mr..
Fowler agreed that IL was all right
to do so. provided the applause were
not overdone- We didn't discuss re-
instatement Of dismissed pupils. M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Buy a box. OF DIR. BLOSSER'S REM
Ia AZ any busy drug store. Or obtain a
proof package Of this potent herbal remedv-
y sending only 10 cts. silver or stamps TO the
BI0SSER CO.. CHI. ATLANTA GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

I IKE MATHEWSLA was out on
- the back porch this morning with a
curry-comb Strengthening out his whis-
kers, which is a sign he is preparing
for new argument.
Yam Sims saw Atlas Peck with a
roll Of one dollar bills today, and
wanted to rent them to carry to the
ice cream supper Saturday night.
Luke Mathewsla says he has been
living around here nearly eighty
years and he never has yet found two
mornings just exactly alike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
.ALL'S SERENE AGAINAT THE HIGH
SCHOOL AND APPLAUSE WILL COON

Students Agree That They VIII Not Use it to Heckle
Speakers and VIII Stop When Those in Authority
Say So-Principal and Pupils Get Together.
Committees to Take Up Grievances in Future
Evening star., 1919-10-15
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS ERA
GONE, MARSHALL VIEW
Vice President Says He Is Believer
in League Of Nations; Wsuld
prtservs q. 3. IAstisutisns.

By the Associated Press.
KINeroN, n. C., October 1S@-I es-
lieve In q league Of nations. but !
want to preserve American instatu-
tions and the enemy on the inside 10
more menacing than the enemy on the
outside just now" said Vice President
Thomas r. Mafshall, in . speech here
yesterday before the county fair.
The preservation Of the republic,
the Vice President continued. de
pends upon the submerging OF inot-
vidual rights for tho benent OF tho
commonwe ealth and the beneht OF hu-
manity. am opposSd 70 svsry. nAn.
set Of men or class Of men who knock
at the door Of Congress and ask tof
special privileges which are not for
tho good OF tho whole people. I -:
iieve in the old .fashiopSa. oe4:biessed
American republic and III shdlva6ual-
istic genius, but tho era OF individual
rights has ended and things In the fu-
ture are not going to be what they
wefe In the past.
The Vice President urged the geiosn
rule az the best solution OF the pre-
vailing unrest and the differences OK
listing between capital and labor.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Condition Pills

Get Sergeant's Condition Pills a
Drug, Department and Sporting
Goods Stores and Pet Shops. They
ard 60c the package. II your dealer
cannot supply you, write Polk Miller
Drug Company, Inc, Richmond, Va,
inclosing 60e, and package win Be
sent you postpaid
Remember there are fifteen diff.
ferent Sergeant's Dog Medicines.
one for every dog disease They
have been used for forty years and
all are guaranteed. When you buy
them. you buy satisfaction.
Evening star., 1919-10-15

dared BY the supreme council In
Paris. will sail this week from New
York on the transport President
Grant. Secretary Baker announced to-
day.
Mr.. Baker could not say what the
strength Of the American force In
silesia would be, but he has heard
5000 men suggested as the probable
Evening star., 1919-10-15

mission on reslassiication Of salaries
In the District Of Columbia, who was
scheduled to address the members OF
Washington Lodge. No. 1913. Inter-
national Association OF MAchinists, at
the Typographical Temple last night
on the Plumb plan for the operation
OF the railroads OF the country. was
Evening star., 1919-10-15

Over a thousand years ago the ia
nous mosque OF st. Sophia. in Con-
stAntinople. was built with mortar
mixed with musk. and the odor Of the
latter still exists.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
0. s. TROOPS WILL SAIL
THIS WEEK FOR SILESiA

Ameyicsn treeps. which will form
,art Of the Sefce to occupy the prov
i0ce ol Sileeiss IL sueh actien 10 or
Evening star., 1919-10-15

number necessary to carry nut Amer
ica'e part Of the policing Of Silesia
Evening star., 1919-10-15
DISCUSSES PLUMB RAIL PLAN.
Frederick Boyce Speaks to Ma.
chinists in Mr.. Keating's Absence.

Edward Heating. former member of
Congress from Colorado and now Sec
retary of the Joint congressional COM
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Government
Sale of
Furniture and
Equipment

Once again the WashinEton
public will have An oppoFtu-
nifty to purchase furniture
and equipment. from the De-
partment of Labor, such -
was used in the houses ocea-
pied by government wcfksFs
during the war.
The sale will be held Oh
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays of each week, from
10 am. to 4 pm, starting
Monday, October s, 1919. st
the storehouse. North Capitol
and=D Streets
The sale includes new and
nearly. new, BEDROOM, Living
Room and Dining RoouA
Furniture. Blankets, Iinens,
Ehinaware, Glassware and
Kitchen Utensils.
5-sz
An excellent opportunity 10
afforded the small buyer. ~
each and every item will Be
sold At set prices ia sny auaa.
tity desired
:. Sale conducted under the
supervision : Of the United
States Housing CorposAtiea.