davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

Rev. Harold Brewster will hold services here next Sun day evening at ' o'clock. Special music and good sing ing.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
NOTICE

The children of Michel J. Lefevre, deceased, late of Creede, Colorado, will learn something of interest to them by writing to Albert L. Moses, Alamosa, Colorado
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
CHURCH NOTICE

Services will be held at the Methodist Church on Mon day evening at 7:30 by o. M. Andrews, Pastor. All are cordially invited to att tend.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
SHEET MUSIC

Latest selections, vocal and instrumental, at popular prices. Della Moore, one half block east of old adobe school house. Phone 86..
The Lamar register., 1920-10-20
POISON FIRST CONGO WEAPON
Native Turns to 1t instinetiveiy to Get
Rid OF an Enemy or an
Annoyance.

To an African of the bush there Is
nothing remarkable about u white mar
Killing Wild creatures, but he does mol
svmpathlze with the naturalist whc
captures or purchases animals and
seeks TO bring them up by hand in
order that he can take them 10 land
where the captives may serve to In.
terest and Instruct. 4. L. Garner writes
In the Century.
A native hoy often tires Of the task
OF keeping clean the cage of some ami
nal or bird. and seeking q short way
out Of dilemma. polsOns the pet II
never seems to occur to The hoy that
he may give up his Job or that. If his
charge Is removed, his own renova
follows rs matter of course. He
simply obeyS the native instinct 10 dc
away with living annoyance. beast
The Lamar register., 1920-10-20

The fateful hand moved around ON
the big hall clock to the train time.
then to little after. Perhaps. he
would not come; and she prayed that
her hope might be true. She had
not when q slight confusion at the
door drew her attention, and she saw
Mary bearing down upon her.
Ruth, he's come aud waiting. As
long as you know him. just get him
and give him good time" Mary said.
This is my favorite Dance
Setting her will 10 the effort. she
went down the hall aud up 10 n tall
young fellow who WAS watching her
with an odd expression ON his face.
She stopped before him. paDlc-
friendly eyes looking down at hers.
She held out her hand and he took it
10 close, friendly grasp.
Mary had just time 10 say 'Helloi
IN get friend OF yours-an old one g
Are you the one? I hope so" he ad-
ded
II was enough. Forgetting that he
still held her hand, she blurted out
the whole miserable story. He listened
soberly-she was bit frightened at
that-and then spoke the words that
brought some peace 10 her stormy
heart.
I'VE ought TO be old friends II We
aren't. Let's dance. That music Is
.reat," he said smiling.
She drew a long breath and swung
with him into the dance.
Four hours later 1t was tired but
supremely happy little girl that crept
into the small bed In the ballroom, aft
er long examination at the mirror
and the old verdict. what a homely
pug nosei II could get rid OF that
Never mind have had one good time
that NO one can ever, ever take away
from me"
At the office the next day. she was
the subject of much interest. But she
parried all comments that were sug-
gestiye. He goes home today" she
said quietly.
But he did not. She was called to
the telephone at noon, and his pleas
ant voice asked her to promise the
evening to him. In a voice that must
have been faint to him, she agreed.
Then the wonder days began-gold-
en-, glorious days when hearts are find-
ing their way TO each other in union
The Lamar register., 1920-10-20
NEWSPAPERS in Spain.

The Spanish newspaper presents a
problem to the American citizen who
contemplates an advertising campaign
in the Spanish press. There are %
newspapers printed in Madrid. but as
n rule these newspapers are supported
by political. religious or Industrial
groups. and the advertiser Is neither
The source of income nor. as some
times happens in consequence, the OBJ
iect Of deferentInl admiration that he
Is IN the United States.
The editor edits for public more
Interesting In local news than any
other. One must remember also that
OF the approximate 22000,OO0 people
In Spain. more than half are Hitter
ate and read no newspapers at all.
No evening paper issues "A Sunday
edition. and no morning paper comes
out on Monday, for Sunday work Of
any kind In newspaper plants lie for
bidden by the government.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-20

inat even deatn. supreme over All else.
can never snnder.
And then came the last evening.
They were alone in The little recep-
tion room. He was standing ann say
lus simply: Il must 20 tomorrow.
Before | 20. Ruth, want TO Know
something can you grow TO love me
while I am away:'
She could not md the words though
her lips moved. The keen, searching
strength came into his eyes. Sudden
Is. something strong aud steadying
went about her, and from his shoulder
she was looking up.
But nobody ever loved me :" she
whispered. dazed and confused. and
shaken by what had entered her life
with overwhelming force. JUS see
my homely nose and my
Something gentle and Kind burned
softly In eyes above hers. And my
lark. pretty hair and-llttle girl there
are all kinds Of flowers the one love
is the simple rose that used in grow
IN my mothers garden; you are il :
As for that nose" His genie hand
tipped her face. and he Inspected HE
ururd-up nose critically. 81 Ike IT,
hui most OF all love the girl who
hates II :"
And thrr he kissed the llps h@"-~'h
The Lamar register., 1920-10-20

or man. by tne easiest means, and te
n Congo native, that is poison.
1t may be stated almost as rule
that the Congo native will poison with
out compunction any man or beast that
he wishes TO get rid of. The sole ex-
ception to this rule lies In the white
man. who is not 10 be poisoned with
inpunlty. since a white man inspires
n black with fear. But this fear does
NOT extend 10 white mans pets. and
many promising specimen for ZOO
logical parks lies buried In the bush
because some native tires OF caring
for It's cage
The Lamar register., 1920-10-20
Statue to Balboa.

Panama Is to have a statue of Bal
boa. the discoverer OF the Pacific ocean
The contract for the work has already
been signed at Madrid. and the monu
ment has been lntrusted 10 the sculp
tor Benllliure. That there Is to be
no undue haste in the matter Is slgni
fed by the fact that the contract doe,
not call for the delivery OF the monu
ment until two years after the signing
OF the agreement. The opportunities
for most effective piece of work are
many. with the likeness Of the mar
overlooking the ocean OF his discovery
The grnndiose setting would seem to
call for a grandiose actor to dominate
the scene. says the Christian Science
Monitor
The Lamar register., 1920-10-20
UNTANGLED
BY w. A. PEACH.
&. is20. b. Mcclure Nevspsrss syndiesi'

tG. 1899. b. Mcclure Serspspss syndicate.
1t was lunch hour In the restaurant
run by the big mail order firm for the
nse OF Its employees. The girls were
seated about, talking or reading. Ruth
WIS the only one 10 whom no young
man OF the many men In the great
building had seemed TO turn an inter
ested eye-that Is. no man Of the kind
she wanted TO know
The girls had joked her about the
situation SO much that when Mary
Kennedy had come TO her and showed
her picture OF whimsical masculine
face. handsome IN d clean, pleasant
fashion. and told her that he came
from her town upstate, she had said
slibiy:
"oh. yes. l know him: he's an old
friend Of mine
And she did nor know him from
Adam
You doi" said Mary. well. thar is
line. He is u friend OF Fred's and Is
coming iU on .he evening trnin-Iust
In time to 90 TO the dance: and you
can take care OF hun. All the other
girls are lied up"
And Mary. walking gayly away had
announced to the gathered girls that
al last Ruth was 10 haye q beau.
Thinking IL over 10 her room. Ruth
felt tears come TO her eyes; but a
glance at the clock startled her into
action. She got out the simple dress
that was her sole evening gown and
Nth unwilling fingers prepared her
self for her ordeal.
She went alone Ia the hall where
the girls were giving the dance--a 1T
Tie. lonely. and somewhat pathetic fig
ure. She was welcomed with smiles
and questions. ''ls he good looklngi"
May | see the snapshot;' "ls he an
old flame OF yours?" and similar que
ries were asked her. She forced her
self 10 smile In ianiallzing way. hui
her heart was not as gay as her smile
The dance began aud TO her sur
prise she found she was asked to dance
more than ever before. Size wondered
why.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-20
Infamous Tunnel Bill
Will + Handicap Progress of
Colorado for Half a Century

All Colorado Educational and Penal Institutions will
be deprived of money badly needed for their main
tenance if the be burdened with Tunnel debt
of $18,55O,00O specified in Amendment No 5. And
competent engineers assert That This Sum Will Only be
Starter for the Further millions That Will be Demanded
Before Even the Mofat Tunnel be Completed. One
great engineer says that Will Take at Least 900
Build the Mofat Tunnel alone
UNDERPAID PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND SCHOOL
TEACHERS WILL BE HANDICAPPED IN GET
TING MORE PAY IF TUNNEL BILL PASSES.
School teachers, public officials state officers and
employees officials of judicial districts city and county
officers and the heads and employees of institutions
getting lower salaries Colorado than in other states
but how they be given increases if Colorado must
raise the millions demanded by the Tunnel Bill?
TUNNEL BILL HANDICAPS GOOD ROAD BUILD
ING IN STATE.
Building permanent concrete public roads in all parts
Colorado would be infinitely better way spending
$l8OOOO0O to $3OO00O00 if the feels that it
can afford such debt and the consequent taxation.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-20
WHO ARE THE SELFISH PROMOTERS?

The Commission which has put this Tunnel Bill up
to the voters of Colorado is composed of five mon Its
chairman and directing controlling head is w. G.. Evans
former president of that benevolent institution known as
The Denver Tramway Co. He is President of the
corporation that large amount of securities
of The Mofat Railroad Three other members the com
mission residents of Nofat Road territory and one
Of them, j. w. Cary immense of land along
the Moffat Road
Besides Mr. Evans security holding company Denver
and Wall Street Banks the stock and bonds of the
Moffat Road tunnel would increase their value The
interests behind this scheme have ample funds build
the tunnel if it would really be able pay interest on
its They know that the Mofat Tunnel would cost
$25 900 100000 than the asked for
in the Bill and they know that the Moffat Railroad run
ming sparsely settled country pay the
of the tunnel anywhere enough to the
terest its cost let alone supply sinking funds pay
off the bonds They therefore ask the taxpayers of Colo
to this burden, and proof of this Section
ga of the Tunnel Bill which PROVIDES FOR A STATE
TAX LEVY "for the payment of the principal and in
terest said bonds
If this Tunnel Bill Carries 1t Win be the Same as
Placing Big Mortgage on Your Home, and the Home
of Every Other Taxpayer in Colorado for the Financial
Benefit a Coterie of Railroad Promoters Denver Tram
way Manipulators, Wall Street and Denver Banks
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
w. r A. SATURDAY SHOOT

The Wilmington TrapshOotlmg As
sooiation will hold It's regular week
" shoot tomorrow afternoon over
the traps at Bellevue. Glass G and
Class D men viii have their last op-
poritmit,. 10 win leg on the Philip
+. duPo \oitrap gun as nine shoots
have air been held and the con-
dnions Nor 20 shoots. The fol-
lowing men have already qualified
Cor the fnai shoot and after the
shoot tomorrow the final shoot viii
be he'd as soon as possible:
J. Snow. G. L. Townsley. r. B.
Holmes. w. Mousley, W. Mlnniok, H.
Diedriohs, J. w Anderson, w. A.
Boyoe and V. Willis.
The club Win also give the usual
-'iake-home~ trophies 10 high men IN
each class.
The Wilmington club has sent ont
t1e programs for the Delaware Slate
Sbcot, which win be staged over lhe
beilevue traps on June 4 and 5. and
tho club has been complimeptod by
many shooters on the program The
members Of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association are contributing
toward the shoot and all members
are working for a good shoot.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
SEPARATE JAIL FOR
WOMEN SUGGESTED

Or. HASTINGS Hart, Of New York, an
expert on prison reforms, who was
asked by the Board of Trustees OF
me New Castle County WorHhouse
% Inspect the workhouse, made a
tour OF that Institution today. Dr..
Hart spent several hours at The
Workhouse and conferred with NJ ;.
p3ummer. chief warden, and J. Frank
Bah, secretary OF the board OF trus-
teaR
Or. Hart dealt al length on the
wOursnS department at the work
house and 1ntimaled that his report
70 the trustees would recommend that
a separate building be provided for
the female prisoners.
Dr.. Hart left for New York shortly
sfler noon. He viii submit his TO
port 10 the trustees In the near fu-
ture
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
san ADvaNrAcr

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Sir Thomas
LiptouAs Shamrock w. challenger
for Americas cup. win have ap-
proximateiy 1900 more square feet OF
sail than either the Vaniiie or the
aesolute. ono OF which VIII be The
&sfender.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
sHAkTs ITp pIns

NEW ORLEANS, May si.-Manager
Dobbs, OF the Pehcans, is giving his
ball club a shaking up. Besides ac-
Qutring Tim M1rchson, souihpaw,
from Cleveland. he has called in some
players from the Texas League.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
NNERNEcS nrlsY

TOLEDO, May d.-With the ma
fsonal open golf championship scted-
uiod 10 take place here at the lnver-
ness links in AuEust, the club VIII be
q busy place this summer. Medal
ptays are already under wax
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
new JAILFOR
WOMEN URGED
BY PROBERS

CONTINUED from First Page-)
pose The ousting OF the present trtrs-
ices The Central Labor Union was
a1so active IN starting the investiga-
ton Il being opposed to the present
labor system al the institution.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgsive with Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That are Nausea
less, Safe and Sane.

Doctors have found by experiences
that no medicine for colds and in
fiuenZa can be depended upon foI
full effectiveness until the liver O.
made thoroughly active. That &c
why the first step in the treatment
is the new, nausealess calome.
tablet called Calotabs- and which
are free from the sickening and
weakening effect of the old style
calomel Doctors also point out the
fact that an active liver may go q
long way towards preventing tnfiu'
en1a and is one OF the most i'm.
portant factors in enabling the pa.
tieut to successfully Withstand an
attack and ward on pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time. with a swallow Of water
that's all No salts, no nausea. MOI
the elightest interference with youi
eating, pleasure or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished
your liver Is active. your system 81
purified, and you are feeling nne
with a hearty appetite for break.
fast Druggiste sell Cslotabs only
In original sealed packages. prics
thirty-fve cents. Your money vii
be cheerfully refunded IL you do not
find them delightful-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

James J. Henderson. -, Of Gr..n R.y
Wis, and Mary A. TgDef, 81, Of Port,
fords. Pa The Rev. Hilbert q. weIch.
Michael Mshsrs. 50. OF Ocean CITY, n. ].
and Mabel L. Wetsel 2s. Of this city. In,
Rev. Samuel Il. Green
william C. Cumnins, a Of Ne-r.-
News, Va, and Kstberine r. CoIlins, -
OF this city. Ths Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell
William Goldman. -. Of Roxbury, Mans.
and Florence Wilder. IS. Of Biddeford. Ne
The Rev. c. p. spariing.
Lawrence A. Hpscomb, .. Columbia. s
G, and Bessie z. Cret1in, q, Of Faler Va
The Rev. J. II. Jefries.
Shelton, %. both Of Fredericksburg, Va. n.
Rev. Howard y. Downs.
Frank 7. Chambers. 20, and Florence "
Pease. 4S, both Of this dty. The Rev
Charles T. Warner.
William 7. Hendry. Is, Of Perry, Pa,
and Enie McKinson. 81. Of this city. Tls
Rev. Clovis C. Chappen.
Peter ]. Matthias, B3, Of Purcelss,le. Va.
and octavia Turner, l6. Of this city. Ths
Charles r. Bowers, 2s. and Mary W. Nc.
Ginley. 30. both Of this city. The Rev. p.
y. O'Conneu.
John J. MInerwsge. - Of Cooldale. Pa.
and Mary Z. Barry, 3, Of this city. The
Rev. Martin Egan.
John J. Murphy, IS, Of this city, and
Helen s. Hicks, -. Of Baltimore. Nd. Tbs
John ". Mayhem. a.. Of Meria- Tex, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Peters. 81, Of Paris. Tex.
The Rev. John ii. Jeffries.
Frank b. Lent. 26, Of Ithaca. y. 7. and
Mabel c. Alkire, =, Of Delaware, Ohio. TlIs
Rev. Edward S. Dunlap.
Felipe z. ouiBones. -. and GenerOsa Cruz.
is, both Of this city. The Rev. AquilR Ssylss-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Deaths Reported.

Mavaret V. Harrison. % years I252 9th
sophia B. Alexander. 50. Columbia HOspL
Richard Thomas, 4S. 2os 10Th St ne
Louise PuviIher. 90. Providence Bospt
Arthur J. Randall s.. L. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital
Frsnf J. williams. 81 Z. s. Soldier
home Hospital
Jane. Flnnssan. aha, sirerd. IS Q. s.
Soldiers' Home Hospital
Samuel W. Deitrick. 20, st. EhEsbeth's.
Howard W. Lilies. is, Z. S. Naval Hospt-
George c. Mills. a.. wArdREn Park Inn.
william o. Hill. al. Walter Reed Genera,
Hospital.
Mary A. Fit1hurh. 70. Georgetown UBi.
James W. walter. 4s. IiS r ST. Ne.
Bertha p. TItum. IS Sibley Hospital
Gertrude A. Cary. 80, $40 St ne.
Barbara N. Poulton, 90. Ss2s Ga ave-
Robert p. Stonneu, 10, S26 7th 81. ne.
Henry B. Mehler. Sc sls W St ne.
Rosetta Masterson. 81. Gil N st. nv.
Frank B. Wright. Ga. 6l4 Nd. ave. So.
Martha e. L. Psrmelees rs, 100 Z. Capt
tol St
Alice A. BlscEintOn. IS. New winsrt
Hotel
Lula N. Carpenter. "a. 2427 18th St nv.
Kathleen I. Gray, IS, Sl4 9Th St ne.
wIIheImina c. Delt, 10, Providence Hospt.
Lloyd Nelson. 81. Providence Hospital
Andrew HOke. q, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Budget Butler. 81, Little Sisters of tn,
Poor.
Mary Preston. 50. Providence Hospital
Michael Heens, alias HeIhiE, a, L. $. sol-
diers' Home.
Catherine L. Bridrett. IS 2s25 Pa ave.
nv.
Ralph Shirley, 2, s2ss N St nv.
Robert Bennett mon, Providence Hcspt
Jack Blackwell, 10 mon. 1881 Gales St ne.
James A. Grill days, 215 St ne.
Clifton o. Scroggs, IL days, Children
Hospital
George Marsh. IS. III csrd st. nv.
George Hepburn. S. Sc Jay ST. ne.
Walker Clark, 80. Park ave. BriGhtwocd
ave. d. {.
Rachael Z. Atkins, 81. 60 SIz st. ne.
Thomas Falls. &C. 221S Ca. ave. NV.
Iuliana Crittenden, 81. Freedmen's Hospt-
Cornelius Essex. Is. 1T22 5th 81. NV.
Mary Proctor, S. Little Sister Of the
Poor.
Albert Tyler. mon. 3214 Grace 81. nv.
Charles Jones, l mon, 2l4O Sth 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Births Reported.

Joan ind Aiaja Fayed, boy.
walter and Katherine Buth. boy.
Joan y. and Minnie c. Delp. boy.
James p. and Mary J. hccauiey. boy.
Atrhhei and Lena n. Hassett. giri.
Curerd A. and1Paulibs v. Baird. eirl.
Joseph and Anna eilvermaA- gfrl.
Ocurtiand ". and Ersie NJ. Pare, boy.
frank d. and Sarah Z. PsiFe. boy.
Clnude r. and Ruby A Mitchell. boy.
Heroert L. and Mamie A. Wilson, boy.
BENJAMIN Y. and Alice N. Pinknsy, rire
wallace II. and Clara A Robinson. boy,
Ernest Y. and Estelle NJ. Upton. boy.
Augustus r. and Lena J. Glasrow. 30.
John II. and Bessie Pearson. boy.
John n. and DuciIle Garrison. bog.
Giuseppe De L. and AdelEisa De Lorers'
rirI.>
Jacob and Rosie Tebelon, boy.
Edwin o. ana GeorEia 9. Burke. boy.
John T. and Margaret Dixon, Firl
Henry and Aun3e n. johnson. boy.
Orvtlle and Lucille LAmb. Firi.
Wade and Bertha Mills. boy
Wesley b. and Bessie L. Pr1ther. boy.
Charies X. and FlOssie Weldon. Rfrl
Thomas and Ninette Wheeler. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Classified Real Estate Advertising
GOLDEN RULE. incorporated.

GOLDEN RULE. incorporated.
Harry /. Chew, President.
q. Elmer Bookhults. Vice Pres. Treas.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
$1,000
The best buy In this section. Brick. peb-
oie-dash, detached house containing ten
rooms, bath, hot water heat, gas and cleo
tric lights. Large lot to paved alley. Ca
rage. Entire house in excellent condition.
Terms Of sale to be arranged.
MT. PLEASANT
$500
This excelleat house Is located on one Of
tne best streets In the Mt. Pleasant section.
~ contains rooms and large sleeping porch.
! path hot-water heat. gas and electric
hsns. House In AL condition. Room Tor
garage. Terms Of sale to be arranged.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
$1,000 ~
nne rooming house. This Is q brick
mouse containing 10 rooms, bath. steam heat.
gas, large lot. Convenient to two car lines.
Inis house cannot be duplicated for the price.
CHEVY CHASE, D. @.
thoroughly modern house in the best
neighborhood In this section. Containing
rooms, bath, hot-water heat, gas and elec-
trfe lights, lot 25xS5. Colonial front porch
and enclosed back porehes. Terms Of sale
to be arranged.
GOLDEN RULE, incorporated.
Continental Trust Building. Main le4o-1s41
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
ESTELLE HowES SMITH.
Ja2s-3ot
FREE CLINIC

Warrington school OF Chiropraetie
11Ie r 81. NV. Main 1890
Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, bet $50 and 1850 p. m
All acute and chronic cases will be
treated free of charge
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR co.
WELDING OF PARTS.

Cast iron. steel and aluminium radiator repsir.
hg and scored cylinders. Firs-clAss work only.
Right prices and quick service. See Mr. BILL
Frank 7Sa Southeast cor. I1th and sta nv.
oci-d
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Houses for Sale.

tl.eoo-EYE ST. sR., NEAR Isth-
Five-room frame; large lot.
ts.25o-sth ST. NE, NEAR C-seysp
room. bath, frame; $500 cash.
sS.eoo-2nd ST. NE, NEAR p-six
I rooms, 2-story brick. bath. Owner win
give possession.
s4.o00-FLA. AVE. NE, NEAR N.
cAPiroL'-siI-room brick. bath, Is Il. \
alley.
s4.ooo-E ST. Me-, NEAR UNION STA.
TloN-seven-room brick. bath.
$5,o0o-MAss. AVE. NE.-six rooms,
bath, brick. fne location.
$7.350-KBARNEY ST. NE.-Nev g.
room bungalow; strictly modern; large
lot. :
For Colored.
$3,5Oo-eth ST. NV, NEAR EUCLID
six-room brick. furnace; $500 cash.
ss.eoo-M ST.. NEAR 5th.-six-room
brick.
S4.2So-LAMoNT ST. NV, NEAR sth-
Six-rooms, bath. furnsce.
s4,5oO-FIFTH ST.. NEAR U 'Nw.-six-
room brick.
- For these and other desirable homes
,spply to
National Realty Co.
920 New York Avenue NV
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13

RADIATOR TROUBLES Any zind
FORD RADIATORS, EMco TRUcK z
RoLLS-RoYCE. NICKEL
ses ny alver shen for FoRDs
wlTTSTATT. So 18th NV, below Pa sN
sscood Hand Radiaton Also
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Business Property for Sale.

One Of the best buys II not the beat
buy north Of N. Y. ave. N. W. on 1th
street. Large 8-story brick. well built
business property: frst door store.
flats on the 2 upper floors, modern
heating plant; price to q quick pur-
chaser. $4,000. Only $1,000 cash.
Other brokers can sell this property
through my office.
On H street N. E.; $500. One Of
the best corner properties on this
street; building is not modern but It Is
q great corner for business and will
make you q great Investment II you
shouldn't get any rent from II for years.
1t will pay you to buy 1t IL you want .
good business corner suitable for most
any kind Of 4 wholesale or retail place.
So. 250-On II street N. e. Store and
dwelling; can be bought just now at the
above price; may not be for sale in Q
day or two.
S5.oc0-A dwelling that can be re-
modelled into q store. 81, 600 cash.
So, 760 for an s-room dwelling on n
st. N. =. This property will make you
q very good home and located on q
business street It Is almost sure to be-
come valuable.
J. D. GARMAN.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Automobiles
USED CARS-ACCESSORIES
REPAIRING

wILLYs-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND
SERVICE
Ny experience dates back to the days o,
the old one cylinders. Formerly master me
chanic Of the Overland Co. Now locate<
rear 81 b ct. NV. Franklin 72y4
II. z. MANGoLD.
Jazz -soter-s
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALLY

Motors completely overhsuled, SIS; work
guaranteed; prompt service. Z. l. JACK
SON. III Pierce st. NV. Phone North 5307.
ja20-e0t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
LOST,

Losr-sTRING OF PEARLs. SUNDAY OR
Monday night, February or o. Please
return to Mrs. ID. ,. O'DONNELL. 1871
Cot Rd., Col. 1900. Apt 415. feI1-4t