davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
.D||ADDl} EVENING.
IE3EA!Rl!Y TALL !:
| 1rA 81 noty @s 4 g \
3-\ bonher s%+o%<
SANTA COMFORTS Reindeer.

ooh, dear; oh, DEAR" said the first
reindeer. feel so worried"
II feel worried, too," said the second
reindeer.
"And 1 feel dreadfully worried" said
the third reindeer.
"Wculd it not be horrible If we were
left homer" asked the fourth reindeer.
"Oh. don't speak of such a thing"
said the first reindeer.
"Can't anything be done about it?"
asked the second reindeer.
81 don't know" said the third rein
deer, Except We can show we feel
badly and ss our master is the very
kindest man in all the whole world he
will, perhaps, take pity"
"Oh, OH said a voice, 'that is hard"
They looked around and they saw
Santa Claus coming towards them. He
was bringing with him basket of the
kind OF moss they loved best.
"What did we say that you thought
was hard?" asked the third reindeer,
not knowing which speech Of theirs
Santa was thinking of.
II heard you say" said Santa Claus,
his dear, jolly, happy face looking sad
for a moment, "that was the very
kindest man in all the whole world so
that might, perhaps, take pity.
II do not know what you are talk.
ing about, but, my lovely reindeer
friends, If am the kindest man in all
the whole world why do you say that
perhaps will take pity? Aren't you
sure of your old Santa Claus? Don't
you know that he loves you; oh, how
he loves you?''
Eyes, Santa, dear master, we know
it," said the third reindeer.
"We know it," said the second rein
deer, and all the others said:
1--WE know it,"
But, why, then, didn't you seem to
be sure?' asked Santa.
"Well," said the third reindeer, I'VE
didn't stop to think long enough about
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06

it. We just became frightened and we
felt. oh, dear, how we felt"
The reindeer almost wept at the
thought Of it.
"But reindeer. do not know what
you are talking about" said Santa.
II do not know what has frightened
you," he added.
"We'll tell you," said the third rein
deer, "but please don't think we're
jealous and please don't think that we
will be angry, for after we think it
over we will understand that it is all
for the best. OF course you are always
in hurry and they will"
The reindeer let tear escape from
his right eye though he tried to hold
it back.
MY lovely reindeer, what is the
matter?" asked Santa Claus. ''Oh, tell
me; cannot bear to see this unhap-
piness-and at the beginning Of the
wonderful Christmas season."
I'VE saw picture" said the third
reindeer, "last year, and we also saw
toy. The picture was Of you flying
over snowy, Christmassy looking
country in an aeroplane.
"And we also saw a toy aerOplane
in which there was little make-believe
Santa Claus sitting up and driving it.
It was a doll dressed up to look like
you, dear master, but, oh, we shivered
and we thought:
"'Will Santa ever fly in an aeroplane
and take toys to the children in that
way and leave us behind?' Then we
forgot all about it and were so happy
for you are always thinking Of u.s. But
the other day we saw you making a
toy aeroplane, and, oh, dear, oh, dear!
1--WE thought. perhaps, you were go
ing to make a big aeroplane and that
you would fly in it this Christmas and
leave us behind.
"Of course it was very selfish of us,
for we know that aerOplanes go even
faster than we can 60 and that they're
fine things and We'll try to feel diff
ferentiy about it, but still-oh, we do
love to go with you and stand around
on the roofs while you go down the
chimneys and fire escapes with pres
entsr'
''My beautiful reindeer" said Santa
Claus. Il may make toy aeroplanes
and all sorts Of toys, old-fashioned and
modern. hut I'll never change my way
of travelling. never, never, never! Al
ways ! will have my lovely reindeer
family Take me-" And the reindeer
were SO happy again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI-
RTITION
ESTATE OF e. p. BRUNDIN
State of Minnesota,)
County of Morrison.l

State Of Minnesota,)
County of Morrison.)
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of E. p.
Brundin, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said deced-
ent:
The representative of the above NAM
ed decedent, having filed in this Court
his final account of the administration
Of the, estate Of said decedent together
justment and allowance of said final ac-
count and for distribution of the resi-
due of said estate to the person there
unto entitled.
hereby cited and md 5e9ure% %eft to s 41!z
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of Little
Falls, in the County of Morrison. Sta tie
Of Minnesota on the, 2Sth day of Feb
ruary, 1920. at 10 o'clock A. M, why
said petition should not be. granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court. and
the Seal Of said Court. this End day
(SeaO CIV. KEMP,
Judge of Probate.
S. c. & L. w. VASALY,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
Come and Gone

at ss a ste2e spent IS tSe %es
END @o at her home .aaf IL Z LINCOLN:
turned Sunday from St. Paul. where
he attended state conference of coun-
" M aen and Mrs. Fred Reveridpe re-
turned Saturday to Fl. Ripley after
the II; chelling home.
of the week from the twin ci9ie sne where T
Miss Anna Longley, who has been at a
hospital at Minneapolis for some time.
Misses Irene Engdahl and Hulda An
derson, members of the local teaching
corps. spent Sunday at Minneapolis:
home here. went to Brainerd Saturday
to visit relatives before returning
Mrs. Geo. Minkel and children re-
day after visit with relatives here
in Ta G snd Of I'm Is was
friends. y guest Jest at the e: +. Tidd home.
DR.. Dennison of Bemidji spent few
hoqrs in this city s1tur%day
Dennison and DR.. Newman were sta
toned at the same camp during the
Miss Esther Larson, who is employed
week with her parents at Fl. Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Smith and children
of Brainerd were in the city Saturday
and Sunday for visit with Mr.. Smiths
parents.
i5r. and Mrs. w. H. X. Meyer returned
Saturday from Chicago. They had been
there for several weeks. DR.. Meyer re-
ceiving treatment for his eyes,
DR.. and Mrs. o. J. Broen returned
Sunday from the twin cities, where
DR.. Brown transacted bushes.
Mrs. J. H. Cross was at Brainerd the
first of the week to visit her sister.
who was ill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
GILBERT

Feb. 3-Willie Tew came home Sat
urday, after being in st. Gabriels hos
Richard Few went to Fort Ripely
to meet Willie on his return from Lit
tie Falls.
Gus Broberg went to Fort. Ripley
pound of sugar for the family and 9
few neighbors. Hope he will have such
luck again. ,rua
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson ana MIS-
Ayler visited Tew's Sunday.
Earl Tew is saving wood around the
neighborhood this week..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
Opportunities for BOYS,

There are many boys who have
MIXED their way to success in life.
More farmers boys have opportunities
to succeed by milking cows. The
dairy cow is wealth producer and
more boys and girls should learn how
to feed and milk cows
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
PARCEL POST MAY BE SENT II
POLAND

A communication received by Post
master Brick of Little Falls for the
postal department advises that parcel
post packages not exceeding. II pounds
in weight may now be sent to Poland,
at postage rate of IL cents per pound
or fraction thereof.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
WANTED.

Your savings account. We credit In
terest semi annually at per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. lou
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06

and Mrs. Vince Kromorek of Scranton.
N. D.
Mr.. Bieniek had been suffering from
asthma and rheumatism for thirty
years. He was confined to his bed the
last six weeks during which dropsy
developed and caused his death.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06

GET YOUR COAL NOW. AMERI-
CAN FUEI, co. TELEPHONE 214-J.
21O LIST St., S. e. HANS ELV1G, Man.
ager.-Adv,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06

Attorneys for Petitioner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
"a. Gortietung)

~
Inn MitternaGt pabte CRUDE au
u,,o bob ben &opf Elm penig. Si'
borbte. Damn ri9tete ite it9 al;
uno beugte ii9 ia9t iiber 8eneoifte
oeren 8ett 0i9t neben Dem ibre1
ilarr0.
nAber 9ifte, bu meinit io2l"
8eneoifte fubr NIT blaliem Sc
iidt iab in bte $0be.
nS9.. .ia!: ..Sa, &rloe, i'd
,rei1el. SD babe - i'd babe
gr4bli9e 3~abni9mer5enl"
Sruoe itieg aus Dem 8H unI
framte auf ibrem E%oilettentii4 UNI
Der.
uNimm elm b;b@en @atte nit
Gau Be Cologne uno itede Dir oas
III Den 3abn," iagte iie. ~Worte. id
Made es Dir 5ure9t. @S 1T bod ein
bobler?"
~9sein, Eruoden - i@ babe gar
teinen boblen."
~Sa, liebe Difte, Damn lit es &ei'
ben. Du pirit bi9 erfdltt baben,
Mesbalb Iaufit 0u bent nod 10 fpat
auf Die feutte Sniell Sc lit Elm pab'
res @lud, DaB i9 @ropencer0l bier
babe. Sd meroe Dir Die 8ade etn'
reiben."
~49, Gruo9en, es miro i@on 10
tergeben. IS lit i9on eth biB9en
beiier."
vDas fommt pieoer, 9itte. &et'
fen gebt mandmal fort uno fou1mt
im11er mieoer. Ils Ipotbefers'
todterden bate fie itets einen ga11'
gen Meoi5tnfaiten CUR &ano. sic
COB Elm paar &ropfen 8roDencerol
IN einen 5tnnecnen 20ffel u,1o bielt
nielen uber Das 2t9t. Damn 1este iie
1i9, BEN 20ffel in Der &ano, auf oas
8ett 8eneoiftes.
v9ie re9te ODER Die lirfe &ade,
9ifte2"
uM6, Iiebes Sruo9en - ou biit
an gut - aber lab es 6o9 lieber.
Sd peiB ear ni@t, mel9e 8ode. @s
aiebt imn1er 10 'rum."
r9an11 reib 'i9 betoe sin. limb
nun bolt ftiu, 9tftel"
Gs balf 11ibts. 8eneoifte muBte eS
ii1 gefauen laiien, 6aB $rroe tbre
@angen nit Dem parmen Del BE-
orbeitete. Mber 6as fiblte ibr Sera
nibt ab; oas Ser5 tot Dr INNER
nod peb. SOUR fagte iie es ni@t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
2ehnteS &aptteI.

geneoifte par in all ibrm Ser
aenspeb, nit fel1dten Mugen uno
Dligen 8ad9en, en6li9 gliidli9 ent.
i9lum1ert. Sod iie pa9te 81 fri
Der @tunoe tpieoer auf. Sic ubr
ouf ibrem Na9ttii9 5eigte erit auf
Stint. Inter Dem Seniter 5miti@er>
ten G9palben un6 @perlinge; Die
&at1r orauBen ia11d5te bem Sage
ertgegen.
8eneotfte fdaute ft9 nod Sruoe
lin, Die nit offenem Md1tl6en nod
ielig iblief. 4ber beute 6a9te 8ene'
bite an feinen l1uf11g. sic itredte
11b mieoer i'm Bette aus un6 moqte
iiberlegen. sic fiiblte, 6aB ile gang
rubig gemoroen NOR.
Mlio 5una@it: Saarba,1s batte ibr
ei11er &uB gegeben. 8eneoifte muroe
untpiufirli9 rot bel 6ieiem @e6an-
fen - aber es lieB fi9 6ara11 nun
einunaI ni9t riitteln. @s mar Sat.
fa9e. @as muBten Die Solgen iein?
100. Gong etnfa9: Saarbal:S piiroe
INN iie onboltenl. .Naturli@ mar
cos einfa9, 6o9 8enectfte muroe
trobbem pI0blib 1tngep0bnli6 &parm
I'M 8et. sic ri9tete ii9 n1f un6
griibelte i'm Siben meiter.
9ie @Iternl @as miroen eie ia
aen2! Das tpar cine dngItli9e &C.
i9idte - fait 10 pie Warens Ste'
besepiiooe - nur umgefebrt. Saar-
bous tpar ni9t bon 4oel. Ser &apa
Sabte ia iebr perninftig in 6erglei"
den, aber oie Mama - un6 Der
@roBpapal mer6ings par Doftor
Saarbaus Elm beribmter Mann. 9as
fieI in Die @agi9ale. 9aS par btel-
Iei@t audi berubigen6 fit @ama
1,no @roBpapa. rSrau 9ottor
&aarbaus" -- uno ein lei4teS,
iinnen6es 269el1 quote Inn ben
Muno oes iungen Mao6ers. @s gab
ia i9onere Namen. Iber bic 8e-
r%iibmtbeitl
8lGhli9 mari fi9 8eneoifte mte-
Der TT oas 8ett 5rrud. unfinn! -
Saorbaus bate ibr ia nod feine or
Gentli9e 2iebeserfldrung 9ema9t.
3uerit m11bte oo@ Die 2iebeserfld'
rung fommen. @eitern aben1 tpar
oas unm0gli@ gepeien. unmogli9
in @egentpart Sru6es uro Sentpers;
% batte man itb periteut, bate man
einfa9 4omooie geipiet. -. Mlio
DIE 2iebeserfldrung muBte atgepar>
tet tperoen; 1ann fam oas Mnbalten
an Die &eibe. O6er fam erit COS
s(nbalten2. -.
8eneoifte mubte nidt redt Be-
ideio. SIR mur6e i@on pieoer tDarm,
ano elm gepiiies angitli@es @efiibl
po9te an ibrer Settle. sic perin9te
ibr &er5 at ionoieren. So mar gu
merfpiroig: fie bdtte bod nuniag.
lid gIiidIid" fem miiiien, tpie iie
erit 11euli1 nieOer IN eine.n Horr1ar1
aeIeie1 bette - urb tie bbatte eigent'
lid 11,,r angit. l1nD pober oe11t1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
st. Beneotct's
Acaoen1p : =

ct. Soiepb, Stearns g., Miun.
Cine Der beiten Mnitalten 5ur b6be.
rem $0dtereraiebnng int ganse4.
W%orbaueiten. Hnterrid)tet tn beutidE'
ensliider uub fran56fider Sprade,
Stenpgrapbie, SDpemritins, Bud.
fiibren, Muiif, @alen, &oden nub
lueibltde 9anoarbetten. Yribataipzr
mer, nit alien muberne1 8eq1emli4.
teiten ansgeitattet, ite6en ben 36g.
lingen CUR &erfignng. Mit obigem
Snitttute lit cine Gdule fit &nabeu
BON 6 5is IL Sabren berbnnben. @e.
gen Naberem luenbe mon ftd an
Sister Directress, 0. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
(5ortfeBuns folgt.)

- Cine nette @aHmt TIT
idaft. griter Gait: Isle, Sell
aer, ser anffee lit ia gor3 faltl"
3peiter BaIt: n8oaen Sic Diel-
.Ieidt nit mir tauiden? Mein Bier
1T gar1o narml .8s.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
VANITY LEADS NEGRO
TO TERM IN TAIL,

especial to The Herald.)
6aiumore, Aug. 2.-"vanity, van
i.y quoth the preacher, 'ail is wan
ity. And James B. Brooks, gentle
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
.0X-CART RACE
'ATCHESAPEAKE
; Organizations to Hold
Outings at Beach To-
gether Today.

Unique athletic events, including
a tub race and an ox-cart race, will
feature the program today at Ches-
apeake Beach, where three organiza-
tions will hold their annual outings.
More than 1000 excursionists are
expected.
The three organizatio are Wash
ington Aerie, No. 125, Fraternsl Or
der of Eagles; the Capital Beneficial
Association, and the Grand Council
of the Independent Order of Sons of
Jonadab. More than 500 children
will be the guests of the Eagles.
whose excursion committee is COM
posed of G. III. Davis. chairman: ].
l.. Wedge. +. w. kneessie, A. Schick-
Ter. w. N. Smith. Charles B. Long.
w. E. Jacobson. L B. Hayes, Gus
Bachenhoimer, Mark Jackson, o. A.
Williams, Harry c. Given, Peter
White and J. d. Britt.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the Capital Benc-
fetal Association is composed of
Fred II. Wheeler. chairman; A. J.
Thompson, Joseph Geier, John
Schmidt, H J. Thiel, J. Wise and w.
A. Foy.
J. H. Jaeschke, of $40 Ninth street
southeast, and John C. Foster, of els
Sixth street northwest, have charge
of arrangements for the Jonadabs.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Battle in Church
In Kentucky Hills
Ends With Death

Louisville, KY, Aug. when a
boisterous member of the congre-
cation remarked that -the preacher
is a hypocrite." he started a free
for-all revolver battle in the Ten
Mile Church on Lost Greek, in
Perry County, in the mountains of
Eastern Kentucky last night.
When the smoke had cleared
away, eager Holiday. 25 years old,
among those who had resented the
remark. was dead and William
Campbell, another follower of the
minister, was seriously wounded.
The four Watts brothers, who
were hostile to the minister, es-
capped. but later were arrested. Cor
don Watts, who is alleged to have
expressed his opinion of the pastor
so outspokenly, is accused of hav-
ing fired the shot that killed Holi-
day.
Who shot Campbell is not known.
At least seventy-five shots were
fired during the battle which was
carried on out of doors. After the
rush for exits began the pastor re-
manned neutral.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
INVENTIVE GENIUS
Makes CAL0MEL
DELIGHTFUL
Calomel, the Most Valuable of
Drugs, Now Purified From Its
Nausea and Danger - "Calo-
tabs" the New Name.

The medicinal virtues of calomel
are in no way connected with its
nauseating and dangerous qualities,
as is proven by the fact that the
new calomel tablet called Calotabs,
is free from Objectionable effects,
yet retains all of the liver-cleansinE
and system purifying qualities of
the old-style calomel. For bilious
ness, headaches, constipation and in
digestion, and wherever calomel is
essential, the new de-nsuseated cal
omel tablet is a practically perfect
laxative.
To inspire public confidence in
this new discovery the manufactur-
erS have authorized druggists
everywhere to refund the price If
the customer is not perfectly de-
lighted" with Calotabs. Sold only
in original packages, sealed Price
thtrty-hve cents. One tablet at bed
time, with swallow of water. No
taste. no nausea. no gripping, no
salts. You wake up in the morning
with a clean liver, feeling fine, and
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
THEFT CHARGED.
AGAINST 3 BOYS.
Detectives Allege Colored
Youths Are Responsible
For Purse Snatchings.

With the arrest and detention of
three colored boys the police of the
Fourth precinct believe that they
have the persons alleged to be re-
sponsible for numerous pocketbook
snatching forays and housebreak-
fngs and numerous small thefts.
The boysA are: Frederick Smith, Is,
a refugee r<om the National Train
ing School; Joseph Jackson, Il, of
IT'S Balls Court southwest. and
Samuel Palmer, IA, of 44s Locust
court southwest
Precinct Detectives Q. w. Mans
field and L. +. Thompson, have, they
claim, identified the trio as the ones
who snatched a pocketbook from
Mrs. Mary Sullivan in front of her
home, 1924 Four-and-a-half street
southwest on July 25 and who are
responsible for housebreaking at
1902 Four-and-a-half street south
west, the home of Sydney o. Tai
bart, involving the theft OF set of
harness; the entry into the home of
George Minor, AL Locust court
southwest and the theft of $50 from
here. and the entry into a picture
theatar at 632 X street southwest
and the theft of revolver.
The boys are locked up in the
house of detention awaiting trial
and investigation.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
FIRST DEBATE
DATED AUG. 9
Senator Hitchcock to Up
hold Democratic Cause
At Winona Lake.

Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock will
uphold the Democratic end of a
joint political debate at Winona
Lake, Ind, August 9, he said here
yesterday. The debate will be the
first of its kind in the 1920 Presi-
Dental campaign. Hitchcock's op-
ponent will be some prominent Re-
publican to be picked by party
managers.
Hitchcock yesterday said he ex-
pected the league of nations to be
the principal but not the sole sub
ject of the debate. 1t was known,
however. that Democratic leaders
picked Hitchcock because he was
the leader of the pro-league forces
in the Senate and because he is
familiar with Gov. James NJ. Cox's
views on the league of nations.
Hitchcock yesterday said Cox
would oppose multiplying reserva-
tions
In addition to taking part in the
debate, Hitchcock will make other
speeches in the Middle West in Au-
gust.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
us. HOSPITALS
OPEN TO VETS
Facilities for Post War Pa.
tients Now Available at
Soldiers Homes.

Hospital facilities of the Army,
Navy and National Soldiers Homes
are available now for the care OF
former service men disabled by rea-
son of wounds. injuries or disease
incurred in the world war, accord
ing to a statement issued from the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance by
Director r. G. Cholmeley-Jones.
This will mean the transfer OF
nearly 10000 patients from private
hospitals, State and county sana-
toriums. 1t constitutes part OF .
general plan by the Bureau au-
thorized by recent legislation to
concentrate the invalid and con-
valescent veterans into government
Institutions. With this centralfza-
ton. the government will be &ble to
give better and more specialized
treatment to these men.
AS soon as already existing ac-
commodations have been taken
over, adapted and suitably equipped
by the government. every effort
will be made to encourage the
transfer of all patients who are in
condition to be moved. AS much
as possible the wishes of the men
themselves will be consulted.
These instructions are not in
tended to interfere, in localities
where government owned or oper-
ated hospitals are not available,
with the use of contract hospitals,
which are used solely for the pur-
pose of obtaining a satisfactory
examination Of the patient. For
this purpose patients may be admit
ted to civilian hospitals and so kept
until their examination Is COM
/ pleted- In the event that treatment
is necessary. they will later be
transferred to a governmental In
stttution.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery Itchings?

the blood, and local applications
have no effect whatever. That is
why salves, ointments, lotions
washes and other remedies applied
to the skin can do no more than
give merely temporary relief. Soon
the fiery itching breaks out again,
for such treatment cannot reach the
source of the trouble.
If you want genuine relief from
the tortures of skin diseases, lose
no time in discarding all local reme-
dies, and begin taking S. S. S. today
and you will be delighted with the
results.
You can get s. S. S. at any drug
store, and II you write to our ply
sician he will gladly give you full
Instructions about your own case
Address Medical Director, e04 Swift
Laboratory Atlanta Ga. - Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
BOARD GRANTS
LOW Err RENTS
Fewer Increases Than Re-
ductions in Decisions
Made Yesterday.
GUARANTY IS DENIED
Request for Ousting Of Ten
ants IN Apartment House
Is Refused.
GUARANTY IS DENIED

Demands of the Guaranty Trust
Company for increases in rents, said
to average nearly 100 per cent, af-
fscting tenants in the Vincetta
apartments. S37 Maryland avenue
southwest. and in the dwellings at
341 and s43 Maryland avenue south
west and s4s Armory place south
west, were yesterday denied by the
Rent Commission.
The following figures were de-
cided upon as fair monthly rent
for the premises:
Apartment l, Gertrude Beverly,
s325o; apartment 2, A. c. Bryant,
s32.5sr apartment 4, Nellie v. Kel-
ley, s27.50: apartment 81, ]. r.
Conoway. S52.5O: apartment %. c. S.
Tyler, $3.50; apartment %. R. An
derson, s27.5O; apartment "a. Co
rinne Watson, $3.50: apartment 81,
Edward Poindexter, $3.50: apart
ment %, W. L. johnson, $3.50, and
apartment 80. John Neims, s27.5o.
Denied Possession.
John w. Brawner. complainant,
against seven tenants of the Mil
ton apartment, 1929 H street north
west, was denied possession of the
building. The tenants are the Ma
tional Library for the Blind, NJ NJ
Hanan. Mrs. Mary B. Inkster, Harry
Lockwood. Miss Eta A. Griffin. Mrs,
Anna Cooley and Richard L. Saun-
ders.
Rental of 1902 Nineteenth street
northwest was cut from ss2.50 to $50
on request of A J. Grunwald. ten
ant The defendant was W. S.
Phillips.
Fifty-five dollars a month was de-
Cided as a fair charge for an apart
ment in the Champlsin, 1924 K street
northwest. occupied by W. G. Wood
cord. complainant against Moore
and Hill, Ire.
VI. R. Norman, owner and COM
plainant in the case of sos Four
and-One-Half street southwest, was
Cranted an increase in rental from
$40 to $50. The premises are occu-
pied by Benjamin Bass.
Additional Reductions.
The rental of 21os F street north
west was lowered from $50 to s42.-
50. z. A. Chapman. tenant, was the
complainant against Fl. II. Howen-
stein
Blanche hcCord. tenant Of apart
ment AZ. at 1717 Seventeenth street
northwest. was granted a reduction
in rent Of $3.50. the figure now being
so. George w. Linkins owns the
property.
a reduction Of s2o in the rent OF
two apartments at 720 Twentieth
street northwest was granted the
occupants, John Knight and r. o.
Downie. bringing the rent to $3.50.
William T. Mackey was the defen-
dant.
The rental for 429 Fourteenth
street northwest. occupied by Geo
? Morris. complainant, was placed
at $50 The defendant was Thomas
Z. Petty.