davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23
CONDITIONING, ATTRACTIVE,
POPULAR HOME FOLKS.

~ - IhN AIN.hL OLhS.
Nominations for good-looking,
much-liked and attractive Washing
ton people have grown too numerous
to handle in Heard and Seen. Ev-
erybody seems to desire to compli-
ment friends and acquaintance,
but to print all the nominations COM
ing in would swamp the column for
days, and so here's the LAST, for
the present anyhow:
7. IL. S.--AGNES LYNCH and DELOlS
High.
+. M:-rHEREsA KENNEDY, LOUISE
TrR RY ETHEL BAKER: PEGGY
MEYERS. Of the surface division of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
Two oeorge,own 0irls:-JIMMY Nc.
INTYRE. FRANK CAMPFIELD, and MAU.
ii. P. J.ELoU1sE MILES and LoCisE
BRIGHTMAN, Capitol Heights, Md.
a, II zsISese Sou' hWn Ra,,wsy GIRL
ANNIE ASH, DELoRk rs PEDEN. 0'
by Adinirer-The smiling, dimply girl in
the Fourteenth street branch Of the EraGes
Laundry.
L; l. D.-rhat bunch q bright boys who
hold down the corner of Nichols avenue and
Good Hope road, Anscostia.
Auditor for the Postofhce Department:
h hAHdA h4EETn hsTKER SUM 16Ak
NEIss. EUGENE THOMAS, CHARLES
KiRKLEY and JOE MUIR.
:. K. sbs, sHRiBR, 4. q g., F. +. O. g.. Z (. Z,
e. $, F, d.. G. 7. There are hundreds OF
d. and J.-PAUL CALLAHAN. interior
Department.
G. w;;-These Central High girls: LULA
GINA GuRRAN, HELEN BARRY and
and LfDBEY GOLDMAN. pisni.,.s G Penn
ave, southeast.
. Admirsr1Mis-es WEIGH ane MURRAY.
for LILLIAN THOMPSON. "BoBBiE"
BRITT. HESTER GCLlCK and LOUISE
{; c-,ThSss girls Of Abbot, School
SARAH PURCELL.
Allen & Mitchell Co. and are not cake
eaters: NJ. BLYTHE, II. HALL. o. GAR
there are BLAcKIE, SMILES and MooRE,
TECHITEs;IWe think that HOLMES,
A. g. NAMES DUFFY. OF Gonzsga.
ueorse;own.-The FELLOWS in the Grace
Athletic club Georgetown.
-, It'll inc lsDeTly lOhn annex we are
for Misses n. NJ. PARKINSON. u. L. CAR.
RICO u. BYsoN, l.. J. ROGERS
KNOW, GT-You cant beat these girls
c.. r. OR, r s, e. :. M. X. p. c. @,
ID. O., A. ~, NJ. W, and &c II.
A. R.--The Navy Yard Dispenssry bunch
especially e c, r., c. q. r., and W. II. t,
the latter the originator OF the term even
n dumb bell rings sometimes.
SANDMAN. The best looking girls II
the city are the tHis,s In Division II. Pat
HoSEYsucKLE. My choice Of all ar,
these on the third noor OF the O. 7. o.: v.
r., t. NJ. e n, l.. NJ, VI. H., NJ. c.. and
o '--Thesc aremen or 40 5. Georgetown.
u. J. NORTON. T. iAtD. Swiftly"
SWEENEY. CURiS. and The Skipper"
s. W The girls out near the Chesapeake
Beach station,
pltaI wM DEECR. WEXFORD SKIN.
SER, FRANK CERCEO. GEORGE BUR.
CESS. WILBUR BOOTH MARION LII.
LEY, JOSEPH wATTERsON
Fan The little addressosrsph orer.
ator IN INC Manhattan Laundry.
" L m, Nttle doll In black third floor,
f. o. Department
the Chiete.t sc'a g ~! "Naitbrcadth'
HARRY. "uunka" TAYLOR, Kid" MIL.
i'ER. and pEN PAii.ET
NJ. A H.. You cant get sway from these
hoy. And girls ~ Woods Cor,mrrc,si col.
l.se Misses ASoEvtSE. ArPEtL RREs-
NhHAN, IENklNs. SAVERS. SMITH, So.
sAoE, oky .nd whLInas. .ss s:.sss
BERoiN, klEAx. CLARK. coxkiN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23
EsTTON.

Adam Little's daughter eloped
with the chauffeur. The father
jumped in an automobile and
started In pursuit Of the pair.
What time was it?
II. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23
TO "GOLDIE."

Goldie. Goldie, say youll be mine:
You shall not wash dishes or feed the
swine
fnc seam,
And dine upon Strawberries sugar and
cream. W. 4. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23
THE FATEFUL MARKS.

z II mark our reports rarely see,
p one which satisfies our best.
r IL the mark the most OF US seize
IS we rcarcely pass in an awful test
= means that hunk Is lingering about. ana
} means that we are Down and Out
y. ii. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23

We heard lots OF noise about
the roll-tops. but as yet MOTH
ing about these knitted ones the
sweet young things are wearing,
but ] think they are dsrned
sensible. SHORTY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23
1nEARl SEEFA
By BILL PRICE.

PASS JUDGMENT ON THIS.
10 the frat kiss Of oil the most IN
tsrsstsn9t
The question 10 for the philosophers
and love experts to honestly psss
opinion upon, and II 10 submitted be-
cause there arrived in todsy's mail
the following on the subject:
The frst kiss Is the most inter
esting.
with your second. you try to
achieve that which was missing In
the first; with your third. you re-
aliEe the impossibility OF IL; after
the fourth. you doubt whether fur
ther repetition IL worth while: the
NTH 10 merely an osculstory swan
song. AWGWAN.
A sELF-CONFEssED POET.
] may be a poet. but very few know Il;
In fact 1 do chow it--in rhyme.
In each little jingle, some huinor ! rninsle.
And knock out a single each time.
My innocent verses, like graduate nurses,
Deserve me no curses m sure
They're hints to the falling. and food TO the
None who are bewsiiins-s cure.
! write very sprish,ly. at odd moments
when my days work rightiy--is DER;
And Il this short ditty don't set you all
slLIcUs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23

ing humbly the command of down good dog whenever
England wanted keep off the field and not flush tn"
birds!-From W. R. Hearst editorial in last Fridays
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23

II baby were left on a BARRIERS
doorstep, would the barber razor7
ARCHIBALD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23

what has been the result of pro- British admin
stration tagging like hunting dog at the heel of Eng
lands selfish commercial policy, pointing the quarry for
England retrieving England's commercial bag and obey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23

Have you noticed that the
chap who would. in the old days.
take it or leave 1t alone" and
generally took 1t when offered.
Is mostly leaving it alone now
adays? V. w. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23

FCNhr ECG PROBLEM.
o. Il. g.. of Hyattsville. submits thin
problem:
A basket OF eggs in a ladys
hand was struck by an auto and
the eggs mashed. The auto owner
desired to pay for them, asking
how many she had. The lady
said she didn't know. but that
when counting 2 at a time. or 3
or 4 or 5 or q at a time she all
ways had one left over. but when
counting at a time they came
out even. How many did she
have?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23

Motto OF Bolshevism--"I would
rather be Riot than President"
8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23

They decided to lay of and not tight agai
Until they got more ammunition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23

England killed a couple more folks in Dubli
and will be suspended from the League fc
fifteen minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-23

The League of Nations first peace treaty was
success The Jugo-Slavs and the Italians met
at Rapallo and exchanged fair words and
breaths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
LOCAL SHRINERS
GO TO KOKOMO
Howard County Club, Recent
ly Organized, Celebrates.
Special to The Times.


KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 9.-A celebration
By the 1875 local members of Murat Tenn
pie. who recently formed a Shrine Club
here. brought to this city about 300
special guests from indianapolis on
Wednesday night.
There was u gorgeous parade marked
by many fancy stunts and costumes of
Oriental splendor such as were worn in
bygone ages when the Far East was in
its heydey. The blare Of bands. accom-
panied by the tramp, tramp of we'll
trained military squads, made the occa-
sion most inspiring.
Murat Chanters, led by Arnold Spencer,
rendered a number of vocal selections and
in the evening an elaborate banquet was
provided for the guests from Indianap-
oils, which included speeches and n
cabaret program.
Elmer +. Gay and Charles Orbison re-
sponded to the address Of welcome given
by c. II. Ravens of this city. Instru-
mental numbers were given by Mrs.
Clyde Snoddy. Mrs. Eugene Laymon,
Miss Miriam Kline. Leroy Lacey and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest whitley.
After the banquet, dancing and cards
concluded the program. The special
train which brought the visitors returned
to Indianapolis Mt midnight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
ASK REGULATION
OF TRUCK SERVICE
OhiO Traffic Managers Favor
Legislation.

CINCINNATI, Dec 9.-Intercity motor
truck service should be placed under the
time State and interstate jurisdiction as
the railroads, according to traffic mana
gers and representatives of Industrial and
commercial organizations from all Of the
large cities in Ohio, who met at the
Hotel SintGn st the quarterly session OF
the Ohio State Industrial Traffic League.
The ship-by truck movement was one OF
the principal topics of discussion at
the conference.
The practice of truck owners and small
hauling companies, who do not ordina-
rily engage in intercity freight hauling,
cutting in on the business when they can
find no other work for their vehicles, is
having the effect of discOuraging efforts
on the part of the dependable hauling
companies toward the improvement OF
their service, traffic experts agreed
President Guy L. Cory declared that
''6y-by night truck operators are In the
habit of performing intercity hauling
Services at rates far below those Of re-
liable companies whose trucks are at the
service OF shippers every day In the year
when there is little demand for their
trucks. but that the outsiders boost their
rates above those of the established COM
panies. when business is on the BOOM
This practice he said, creates unfair
competition. and motor truck freight
Swlling has. therefore, become an IN
attractive business. The result is that
there are never enough trucks to be mad
when shippers need them.
The league went on record as favoring
a plan to seek State and interstate leg
islation, which will place intercity motor
truck transportation on a common car
rier basis. When controlled by state
public utility bodies and the Interstate
Commerce Commission motor truck OPP
orators engaging in intercity service
would be required to file rate tariffs pro-
viding for reasonable and just charges
that could not be raised o. lowered ar
bitrarily, it was pointed out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Doubts Election of
lannon's Widow to
G.. o. p. Committee
COnqressUOmGn of Oklahoma
Says Sentimental Attitude
Can Not Be Afforded.

AUSKOGEE. Okla, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Jake
L HamOn viii not be chosen Republican
National Committee woman from Okla
homa to succeed her late husband, in
the BELIEF of Miss Alice N. Robertson,
Congresswomsn-elec from the Second
Oklahoma district. today.
z d. Dyche treasurer OF the Repub-
lican State Central Committee. recently
launched a movement TO support the
widow for the place.
s.The lesson Of death must come to
these to whom life is given" said Miss
Robertson. 1T was a great surprise TO
me to find that Republicans Of the state
Of Oklahoma have been called upon 10
erect a monument to the late national
committeeman by the election OF his VIE
to the vacancy caused by the sOrdid
tragedy Of his death.
The Republican women Of Oklahoma
cannot afford TO indulge in an imprac-
teal. sentimental attitude toward one
woman. when that attitude is fraught
with such danger to women In general
The party Organization in their dellD-
eratfons and elections OF 4 committee
man will not I'm my Judgment he embar p
raesed by appeals from women voters.
That Hamon was not the main cog In
nlacfug Oklahoma in the G. O. r col
umn in RE last election was the deelara-
ton cf Hiss Robertson
The great leveller-death-is also a
great truth reveaIer and the claim tcae
the dead chieftaln was the man whose
genius placed their State in the Repuo e
Ecan column is not true, his part having
been far less than that Of many others
and the party In Oklahoma having, after
all. won in spite Of rather than through
his work" she asserted.
..Not until the late summer had I be-
lievad he really desired to see the Re
p1blicaus win In the State. For him
and his personal following the gain OF
the party was loss Of power and he
loved power
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
SOUTH SIDE FOLD
SEE JEWETT HAND

Continued From Page One9
thar the board would start building the
city barn unit OF the proposed municipal
ward within three weeks after the city
council makes the money available He
urged the women to bring pressure to
bear on the council 10 approve bond
issue for the construction. The council
has not now, and never has had, an ordi-
rance before it for the approval Of such
q bond issue. The ordinance, II 1t ever
is sent, must be sent by the board Of
works. Mr. Lemaux did not tell the
delegation before the board Wednesday
this vital fact
We realize that they don't wish this
market established. but We do desire It,
regardless Of what anybody says and
we're not going to let up until We get It,"
declared Mrs. Reiffel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
AUTHOR FRIEND
OF POOR KIDS
Nicholson Appeals for Elks'
Christmas Fund.

Meredith Nicholson, the noted Indiana
author. today issued an appeal in be-
half Of the Elks' Christmas fund which
Is being collected to fill the stockings
Of poor youngsters. 1t is as follows:
II you were a poor kid and Christ
mas came round and all you got out
Of 1t was a heartache, you'd think
this a mighty poor sort Of world,
you'd be terribly hurt and bitter;
and so would l.
Now, those good fellows. the Elks,
give a Christmas party for children
every year. Last Christmas I stood
in front Of the Circle theater and
saw the youngsters coming out from
the entertainment they had just en-
jOyed. bearing their gifts In their
hands There were tired mothers In
the line, conveying children with
white, pinched faces The young
sters were happy, but their look OF
wonder and bewilderment was pa
thetie. It was all like a dream to
them that they had been brought
downtown In automobiles and taken
to a show and then whlrled home
again with "presents'-whas magic
there Is in that word.
Not one of rs but would be hap
pier for the assurance at Christmas
Z that every cnllu III the comm UNITY
I had felt the cheer and hope Of the
great festival
Let's not have any child In this
great thriving city feel that Merry
Christmas" is 4 delusiOn and mock
cry.
The Elks are an experienced. trust
worthy agency, with a splendid rec
ord In this particular field OF philan-
thropy. They find the children and
do all the work; but we can held
them with our dollars. Let's all chip
in 10 the end that this party for the
children Of the poor may be IN all
ways worthy Of the city and the
day.
Kindness is about all that counts
for much in this world. Here's
chance TO diffuse IN dark corners the
Light that came out OF Nazareth
to tighten all the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Law School Seniors
Choose Officers

Glenn Findley was elected president or
the senior class Of the Indiana Law
School at a meeting held last night.
Other officers elected we're: Fac Pat
rick. vice president; Glenn Lyons, treas
urer. and william Hinkle, secretary
Plans for organizing a dramatic organi-
zation. an athletic association and an
orchestra were made.
Ernest Reeker was elected president
Of the dramatic organization and viii
direct the production Of the play, Fac
ing the Music" which Will be presented
next month by the law school. John
Rothrock was chosen president and man
nger of the basketball team, which plans
TO play a number OF the state colleges
this season The school has been re-
moved from downtown to the Central
building at Butler College.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Here's Hint to Read
Up on City Planning

Members of the committee OF one hun
dred recently appointed by Charles r.
Coffin, president Of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, TO sponsor the
promotion Of the city planning movement
in indianapolis, have been sent by the
chamber a list OF all books and pamph-
lets on city planning available In the
Indianapolis Public Library. The list
Of books was prepared by the reference
department Of the public library for this
narticular use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Marion Home Receives
More World Wa Men

MARION. Ind, Dec. 9--The recon-
structiOn Of two barracks at the Marion
branch Of the National Military Home
as psychopathic hospital wards has now
been completed and these buildings are
being rapidly occupied by veterans Of the
World War. who have been ordered here
for treatment.
According to the announcement today
- DR.. William MacLake, chief surgeon
of the Marion sanitorium, acommoda-
lions viii have been provided by Jan.
10 for more than 400 patients, who are
being sent here by the United States
Public Health Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
More Crops in Iowa
in 1920; Value Less

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Dec. 9.-Iowa
produced the greatest crops in its his
tory this year, but the value, figured on
the average prices being paid Dec. L, Is
about $4O0, 100000 less than that of the
1919 crops, according to final official fig
ures on field crops for 1920 given out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

today by Charles d. Reed Of the Iowa
Weather and Crop Service.
The year 1919 however. was recognized
as an abnormal one.
The report showed the total corn yield
in Iowa this year to be 473,SOO,OO0
bushels, as compared with 41O,C22,OoO
bushels In 1915 The price per bushel
for this years crop was figured at II
cents, the average farm price Dec /, as
compared with Sill last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

CONTINUED From Page OneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

Judge William H. McGannon, chief
justice of the municipal court at Cleye-
land, Ohio, will be tried Dec. II on a
charge of second degree murder. He is
charged with killing Harold e. kagy,
garage man acquaintance, after an
evening which the two and John w.
Joyce spent together. Joyce recently
was acquitted of the same crime. Judge
McGannOn was witness at that trial
The judge declares that he was not
with Kagy and Joyce when the former
was shot, having left the two a few
minutes before the fatal shooting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

tiles Fountain
PRICES
Isfond Constipation
Drugs o Indianapolis
nteurban Stallion
Illinois St Square South Of Washington
and8
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
WILLIAMS FIND BOOSTED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-President Harry
A. Garfield of Williams College, ant
nOunced that A. Barton Hepburn, New
York banker. has given $4,000 in Sc
curities toward the 81 100000 college en-
dowrnent fund now being raised.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucrIoNEER.

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND CELLAR tkACANTb BRIO X
DWELLING. no. Ill 1th STREET
NORTHEAST.
Ry virtue Of authority vested in he under
signed executor by the last will and testa-
ment Of Theresiu Ebert. deceased. Admnistra-
tion. No. 26o46. will sell by public auction.
in front Of the premises. "WEDNESDAY.
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm the following described
land and premises. situate in the city OF
Washington District of Columbia. to-wit: Lot
- in lsadorr SakS trustees. subdivision in
square $50. = per Plat in Book No. 49, page
l. in the surveyors Office of said District. I'm
proved by two-stcry and cellar bay window
brick dwelling, containing six rooms and la tn.
furnace heat, now vacant.
Terms Of sal: One-third of the purc cha SO
money 10 be paid in cash. the balance IN two
ecua! iHstuilm-nts. payable in and two
years. with interest at Il per cent per annum,
pa> at,ir semi -.iLuaiiy from day Of sale, Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the prnaerty sold.
Of AL cash. The option Of the purchnSer. 4
deposit of $50 required Of the purchaser Mt
;llr t.:a yf sale. Ali cvnveyaucing. recording
s..ra.t stamps and notariai fees at the cost
al t:S,. purchaser. Terms OF sale to be n
u.!ed VIE ;::in thirty days from the date
of the ri atifica .ini thereof l., the court other
Wis. executor reserves the right ID resell
Tie property the risk and Of the de-
fn;i,!ng purchaser. after five days advertise
nieDt OF aarl, resale in some newspaper pub
l.sh-d in TIE city OF Washington. u. g.
JOHN Is. GEIER. Executor.
FRANCIS l.. NEUBECK. Attorney. Evans
-Bsilding. fe2ud&dse1Su&fe23
Evening star., 1920-02-26
THIS AFTERNOON.

THOMAS J OWEN son. AUCTioNEERs.
! TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN SIX.R0oA
DETACHED FRAME RESIDENCE. NO.
.s30 .5,h STREET NORTHEAST. WASH
INGTO\. u. {.
Yy virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in I.iber 4I77. folio Ii ct seq. of the
la nd records Of the District Of Columbia. and
At the request of the party secured thereby.
tho undersigned trustee will sell At public
auction in front of the premises. on THURS
DAY. THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF FEB
TARY A.D 1920. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm,
lie following described land and premises
.ituate in the District Of Columbia and desiG
mated as and being lot numbered thirty seven
,3.l in square forty-two hundred and eighty
.eren ,42S,) West Woodbridge" subdivision,
focether with the improvements.
Terms Of sale: Subject to deed of trust Of
two thousand dollars 900, and q further
,lred Of trust. to Wit: Fourteen hundred dollars
,s1 4oo) The amount over and above said
f,usts to he paid in cash. deposit Of two
hnrtred dollors l$2O0) will be required at time
Of sale All conveyancing. recording. revenue
STAMPS. ETC. to be the cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale 10 be complied with within
thirty DAYS from day Of sale. otherwise the
frrxtees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty At the risk and cost Of dcfaulting pur-
chaser after hve days advertisement of such
rsale in some newspaper published In Wash
ington. D. e.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee.
By GEORGE Z. FLEMING.
fel2-d&ds.eASu Second Wye President.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
TaDestry Rrirk RunpaloW.

. rooms modern tiled ba tn attic. gas range.
electricity ho, water heat. ,;ar"g"- Large LOT
Built tw" wears: in best condition. J.. square
from ears. 70 minutes to White House. Price.
Ss $50. Possession at once.
{. {. .acev. l4Ol FoNall rd. NV.
FINE ROOM HOME IN SOMERSET MI.
Eject riC lights steam heat. gas. garage. i"t
1oNi:,p: high elevation, tine view. Owner 81
Cumberland ave. Phone tlsve. .f9-W. -
ACRE LOT. BETHESDA. MD. THREE
squares to Eockyill" car small cash and easy
monthly payment: discount for cash. j. PAUL.
SMITH. American Security and Trust Co. 18th
ana Pa. ave. NV.
ROOM BUNGALOW FACING BALTIC. PIKE.
four squares over Dist. line: corner lot: con
crctc walks: cellar and furnace heat electric
light al. mod. improvements: iarg" lot: ga
r. &C with running water and eiecirlr lights: a
lu au'iful home car ling. Price. SIS :r'
81 500 cash and 81: monthly. Will sell FUR
rf> he'd complete" CHAS. NJ IIGHrBoW%.
Cottage City, Nj. fhon" Hyattsvil" 13a W.
Post office. Mt. Ra ainier. Nd. c6'
FOR SALE-7- 7-EpOM. CONCRETE BLOCK
house with hot water heat. aaS and electricity
and lot lOOxl:,6 IT. pgce. S. 900. This house
i~ on Oak ST in Clarendon. and you could not
huild III" house for that. The lot is worth
~ court thoUse. Clarendon. Va.
NEW BUNGALOW r. AND h.. An l.. !:
porcheS. lot 10xcis: near trolley: $500 81 800
cash. so monthly. Phone OWNER, Hyat's-
VILE 33W.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

OFFICE OF the Commissioners. Washington.
10 e.. February - l9"0.-Sesled proposals
will be received at this office room 500. until
:, o clock PM. March II. 1920. for furnishing
and delivering Fob. point Of shipment. 500
elm double press racks g. square. for use in
U,dr,ulic Garbage Press. Specifications snd
forms Of proposal may he had upon application
1. III. Purchasing Officer. ID. G.. Room $40.
I,i.lri,, I.uiliins LOUIS BEDWNLOW.
CHARLES ". kUrZ, Commissioners. u. q.
fp..,-Ute exSu