davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
PAID FOR HIS FUN
Prank Of Baby Elephant Brought
RetributiOn.
Her Patience Exhausted, Mother Ad.
ministered a Spanking That
Brought Tears in Bucketfuls
From Her Offspring.

In a recent exchange 1t Is stated
that elephants are amazingly like hui
man beings in the way they discipline
their young. The following amusing
incident was seen by a traveller in an
extensive lumber yard in Burma.
While the adult elephants were faith.
fully at work the youngsters played
about the yard. The elephant that at
tracted the travellers particular atten-
ton was hauling, in her chain harness,
hinge tree trunk from the bank Of
the river.
She had a heavy load a fact that
her offspring did not realize. Bent on
playing a prank, he wound his
little trunk about one OF the chain
traces and pulled back with all his
strength.
Conscious Of the suddenly increased
weight the mother looked around, She
saw the youngster and shook her head
solemnly. bnt paying no further heed
to his teasing. bent again to her work.
Meanwhile the little rascal, with his
miSchievous trunk had loosened the
ring that fastened the traces to the
load.
While the mother was stralnlng TO
get her burden In motion again, her
rascally son pulled so sturdlly that
she was quite unaware that she had
been disconnected from her load. Then
suddenly the youngster let go. Nat
urdlly enough, the mother was thrown
to her knees and her driver hurled In
a wide circle frem her back.
The culprit sought huge woodplle
that seemed to offer him at least a TEN
porary protection. His mother, how
ever, was soon in pursuit, and he had
to flee. Round and round the wood
pile he lodged, but his mother, with
her iron harness clanking noislly be-
hind her, kept close at his heels
Although the little ones greater agil-
ity gained some space for him at the
corners, his mother eventually over
took him. The first blow Of her trunk
drew from him bawl Of pain. Al
the second he sank, quite humbled to
his knees; and then he endured with
out a murmur, although with many
tears, a sound thrashlng. Finally the
mother let him up. With tears still
streaming and with dropping trunk he
took his dlsconsolate way cut of the
yard.
The little fellow had won the com
plete sympathy of the observer. Con-
sequently he was ovefjoyed to witness
during the noon hour touching rec
oncilation. The mother did all she
could TO comfort the penitent little
sinner: she caressed him with her
trunk, cuddled him up against her and
looked at him as IL to say: "You still
have Il mother who loves YOU"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
REDUs- YoUNGBLoOD.

Mr.. NJ. L. Redus, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Redus Of this city, and
Miss luna Younghlood, daughter Of
Mr.. George Youngblood, of near
Ethelville, Ala, We're quietly married
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Methodist Central parsonage, the
Rev, T. Z. Gregory, officiating. On
ly few near relatives and friends
We're present at the ceremony
The groom is a very highly es-
teemed and prosperous farmer resid-
ing on the Star route four miles east
of Columbus and the bride lovely
and accomplished lady Of Ethelville
Ala.
After the ceremony, the party, con
sisting of bride and groom and q
number of friends repaired to the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. H. Redus and were rendered
a happy reception in the evening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
Street Paving Is
Progressing Rapidly

Work VIII BE Rushed to Completion
Work Now On Market.
Paving on the north side Of Main
Street as far as the City Hall was
completed yesterday and the big
concrete mixer and working crew
moved to Market Street. Beginning
at the corner Of Boards, Mr.. Henry
Terry, who is in charge Of the con-
struetiOn, announces that they viii
work on the east side of Market
street. to the post office, that section
being next in line on the paving pro-
gram.
The recent slowing up Of the work
on account Of being unable to get
shipments of concrete on time has
been overcome and work is expected
to continue without q let-up until
the entire job is finished,
When all those streets slated for
paving are polished off and ready for
traffic, the business section will have
distinct metropolitan tone.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
Early nnomnstle ProhIem.u

The one hundred and twenty-flfth an
nlyersary Of the Massachusetts Char
table Fire society, recently observed
in Boston, looks back to a time in that
city when II was considered desirable
that Servants be obliged to go to bed
before the householder, and not be per-
mitted to carry lighted candle to a
bedroom In the garrett" The recon-
mendation was made at one of the So
clety's earliest meetings, but seems not
TO have been carried into effect; one
may imagine that even so far back
there was domestic service problem"
sufficiently defined to make the aver.
age servants objection TO this pro-
posed early and dark retirement oper-
alive in defeating II.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

Loeb's Big White Sale starts,
Wednesday, January 2Sth, don't miss
it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
4 FERNBANK
444+4444@4444 I

Mr. Floyd Womaek Of Tallapoosa,
Ga, was a recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Seay Of Bir-
mingham spent a few days with Dr..
and Mrs. NJ. R. seay recently.
DR.. NJ. R. Seay spent Monday in
Columbus.
Mr.. c. A. Crumm spent a couple
Of days in Columbus and Birmingham
this week.
Misses Eva Mae Wilson and Virgie
Robertson of Vernon were guests of
friends here recently.
Mrs. Matte Fleming and son, Roy,
spent a day at Millport recently.
Mrs. E. NJ. Seay spent Sunday in
Columbus.
Mr.. B. Trull of Aliceville, was a
recent visitor here. At
DIR. G. S. Barksdale spent a couple
Of days in Columbus this week,
Mr.. Jim Lindsay of Pleasant Hill,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C.
A. Crumm Thursday and Friday.
Messrs. Grant and George Pierce
spent Friday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Hydrick of Mel
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
His Conclusive WAY.

"Really, Mr.. Gloom, you must be
mistaken mildly interrupted the other
man In the argument.
Mistaken" thunderud J. Fuller
Gloom. "Those are not my views,
merely, but the mature deductions of
Ellsworth Ethelbert Hornbostle. A. NJ,
Phi. d. %
Then. very likely I am wrong.
Thank you for correcting me-"
pardon u.s." said we. after the de-
parture Of the discounted critic, "but
who is Ellsworth Ethelbert Hornbostle,
A. NJ. Phi. Dr.
'How the devil do I known was
the snarling reply. II invented the
name on the spur Of the moment. Am
supposed TO cOncoct an entire life
history for the myth, toof'-Kansas
City Star.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

bourne, were guests Of Mrs. David
Cash this week
Messrs. Frank Sides and Clarence
Decent Of Parrish were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Fleming recently.
Mr.. B. F. Blanton spent Tuesday
in Columbus.
Mr.. G. S. Brown of Macon, spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. ], W.
Harper recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Richardson
Of Columbus are guests of Alr. and
Mrs. Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Mr.. ]. Seay of Melbourne, spent
Wednesday here.
Mr.. Alvah Weir of Nashville,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
NJ, Hicks.
Mr.. L. Hardin of Bankston, was a
visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fowler spent
the week end with friends at Bank
ston.
Mr.. Sterling Thrower of Column
bus, spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs,
Mr. Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cash were
weekend visitors with relatives at
Melbourne.
! The friends of Mrs. A. Pritchett
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
EXTENDING CLOCK SERVICE.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
is rapidly extending their clock SER
vice throughout the city, severa
new clocks being installed this week
This service consists of self winding
clocks which are regulated hourly
by master clock which in turn il
regulated daily by time signals sent
out by the United States Naval OBJ
servatories.
This service enables one TO know
accurately just what time ii is and
Is growing more popular,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Relus win make
their home on their modern farm four
miles east of the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
nR. GRIrFN AprnINTFn.

Dr. d. d. Griffin, dentist of This
city, has been appointed by -ha War
Department, as the official dentist
Of the Bureau of War Risk lnsw-
ance, and it viii be his duty to do
all Che dental work ior the ex-ser-
vice men who are under the care Of
the bureau. This work viii BE free
to the men. DIR. Griffin being paid for
his services by the government.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
WHY is A
HEADACHE?
Various Causes for this Common AZ.
Fiction.
Anemia or BloCdlesness a Very Com
mon Cause.
Pepto- Mangan 0vercores Anemia and
Tends 10 Prevent Headaches.

When one has an occasional head
ache it is usually due TO some trans
lent or passing cause, such IS indi-
gestion. eyestrain. 0ver-tiredness, etc.
When. however one suffers from fire.
gucnt periodic headaches there is al
ways some special reason for It.
Among the most common Of such rea-
sons is Anemia or Bloodlessness. This
condition is especially freqeunt amone
girls and young women and those
whose occupations or habits Of life
keep them too much indoors. The
enc important necessity in such cases
is to build up the quantity and quail
ty Of the weak and watery blood.
GUIDES Pepto- Mauean is exceptionally
valuable for this purpose. Il Increases
the number and improves the quality
Of the red blood cells, those vital little
bodies which carry nutrition to all
parts of the body 1t improves the
appetite, imparts color to the face, and
restores health and strength to the
BODY generally. After short course
Of Pept0-Mangan The headaches de-
crease in frequency and severity, and
finally disappear, if they are due to
Anenia. Man@an may be had
either in LIQUID or tablet form. as pre-
ferred. When BUYING Pepto- Mangan
be sure the name "Gud's" is on the
package. Without GUIDES it is not
Pepto-Mangan. (ady)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
COTTON MARKET

The cotton market is practically
unchanged since last report published
in the Dispatch, good middling grade
yesterday at the close Of the market
being quoted at 40 l-2 cents per
pound.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

win be pleased to know that she is
improving so fast after several
weeks illness Of pleurisy and tonsil-
tits.
Rev. Jones spent Friday at Jas
per.
Nh. Grover Graham Of Millport,
spent a couple of days here this week
taking the census.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

Simon Loeb and Brother are show
ing new Spring Suits and Coats for
Ladies', Wo0ltex make.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

Dispatch ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

When the kidneys are ailing, use
Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a fine kid
ney tonic. Relives backache, bladder
troubles, indigestion and constipation
Price SIPS per bottle. Sold by all
deauers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
NAVY TO DROP.
7O9 employees
Cut to Be Made Because oi
insufficient Funds in
Appropriation.

Approximately TOO Navy Depart
ment clerks will lose Jobs July I
because of insufacient Congress
-siond appropriation. according to
Information received from ofiiciai
sources yesterday.
The creation of a new division In
the Bureau OF Navigation has saved
the Jobs of at least 1So wartime
clerks. who would have been re-
leased Thursday. At the last ses-
sion OF Congress an appropriation
Of 100000 was made for this divi-
sion, which will supply the proper
officers within the continental linn
dts and insular possessions OF the
United States with war records Of
naval personnel. A supplementary
appropriation OF 100000 will also
be at the disposal of this new divf-
sion The $50 clerks are being
switched from other divisions.
Complete and accurate figures
covering the number of clerks who
will be released. beginning with
the new fiscal year, will not be
available until July Is, II was
stated
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
RENT ACT DECISION
APPEAL IS BLOCKED
ON INITIAL TEST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

can no longer get a decision from
the Rent Commission which will
hold good against an appeal by the
landlord to either the Municipal
Court Peyser must apply to the
highest court within the ten days
provided by law or the case Is final
ly disposed of. The law provides
that unless this is done. the next
lowest court, which in this case is
the Court of Appeals, has complete
and final Jurisdiction in the matter.
In regard to the situation Peyser
asid:
The Municipal Court and the
District Supreme Court are bound
by the decision of the Court of Ap-
peals- None OF the judges will grant
any extraordinary legal remedies,
such as a mandamus. quo warranto,
or a writ OF prohibition because they
are bound by the Court of Appeals
decision in the Doyle
case. The court here positively held
that the Ball rent law was invalid
and unconstitutional.
Will Keep On Working.
The rights of the tenant are not
complicated. They seem to revert
to the following procedure. Where
no lease exists the landlord can
serve the usual thirty day notice
and then sue in the Municipal Court.
This would allow the tenant forty
fve days for removal. In event the
tenant wants to appeal from the
Municipal Court, then an undertak-
ing. not a bond, must be given. This
undertaking has no penal amount
hxed but the tenant and surety are
liable for use and occupation of the
premises. intervening damages to
the property and costs.
We don't know where We stand
now said James F. oyster. of the
Reht Commission, last night when
informed of the latest action of the
Appellate Court. Just the same We
arc going ahead until we arc off,
cially notified by someone, about
whom we have no doubts. that we
must stop. There are still landlords
and tenants who believe that the
Rent Commission is alive. Every
Jay We are receiving complaints
and deciding cases satisfactorily to
Doth contestants.
We will dc business today Just
the same as We did yesterday. since
il seems to be coming in right
along"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
SPEAKERS TELL
RAIL SITUATION
Capital Business Men Learn
OF Transportation Tangle
From Experts.

3 Interest OF washington business
men In the railroad tangis Is evi-
aent from the subjects OF addresses
before local trade organizations for
the past two months Men In close
touch with the transportation situa-
t5oa are In demand as luncheon and
dinner speakers
The latest examples of the con-
ceru Of local business interests in
the freight crisis are the address
of William b CelVer, chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission. be-
fore the Washington Ad Club yes
terday, and the topic chosen by W.
N Doak, vice president of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Doak win speak at the weekly
fornm luncheon of the City Club to-
dag.
Cnlver yesterday pointed ont to
the advertising merchants that the
Freight tie-up Is problem of
American advertising interests He
Declared that when the railroads
fease to deliver the goods, adver-
Using ceases to deliver results
The Ad Club luncheon was held in
the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel
#. S. Woolley, chairman of the
Better Business Burean of Boston,
Was q guest. E, B. H Lyon prc-
sided
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Hyattsvile, Md.
Special to Washington HeraIdo

Hyattsville, Nd, June 29-At the
mgnthly meeting of the CITY coun-
eii last night the tax rate was fixed
SO cents on each 500 of real es-
axe and improvements. Chairman
=. Sherman James. of the finance
committee, reported a budget of
s5.l24. The total assessment is an
proximately SI.225, 900. whIcn at 81
cents on each 500 will yield a rev
enue of 1880. The assessors. Job,
FAINTER. w. H. AngIin and w. A,
Shepherd reported sSO.4OO new prom
erty placed on the books.
A petition signed by George p
Furman, Henry Fl. Schnede. lanes
n. Brooke. Mrs. EvangeIene M
thompson, George NJ. MacFarlandI
and Matthew +. Halloran. citizoos
ana taxpayers on Owens avenue
from Wine to Luttrell avenues was
received asking the cancellation of
the assessment levied against their
properties for the construction OF !,
roadway Vi
w. II. Benton. Eugene Brock Ed
ward Latimer and Edwin HadIev
smith, residents of the MeIro..
avenue neighborhood, declared that
since the appointment of Eugene
Ross, coiored. as under-bailiff, con-
diuons In the neighborhood ba1
been noticeably improved. Cant
CHARLES A. Ketcham. headed a DELE
cation asking that insanitary con-
oluons In the vicinity of Columbia
avenue culvert be abated.
The report of the. town treasurer
showed receipts for June to hav.
been s1.646.s6. Expenditures for
this period were s1,36s. The town
Inspector reported receipts from
Duisoing and electric light permits
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Deaths Reported.

Walter Webb. 80 years, 1923 18th ST. NV.
Arthur W. johnson, 10, 1542 Gales st. ne.
Mary A. Ingels. a. 6lO Sth st. ne.
VIM. Haner. 80. 32I 10th st. Sc.
Jennings W. Phillips, SO, Emergency
Hospt.
James r. Tufts. 7o. 32a0 Macomb st. NV.
Otto Koch. 46. st. EliZabeth's Hospt.
John II. r. Roller, 3 months, 81 Chestnut
st. NV.
Jennie Harris, 65, Freedmens' Hospt.
Jennie Williams, 30. Washington Asylum
Hospt.
James r. Clarke, 4 months, 1928 c st. Sc.
Edna Lofty. - days. IA Lawrence st. ne.
Minnie Lofty, IS days. IA Lawrence St.
ne.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Births Reported.

Herbert y. and Laura A. Graf, girl.
George II. and Laura Z. Sweet. boy.
John J. and Daesy v. Richardson. boy.
Carlisle and Flossie L. Brown, girl.
Mason x. and Elaine N. Guilbsuly, girl.
Aubrey II. and Fay e. Bond, girl.
Earle Il. and May z. Sullivan. boy.
Jessie A. and Maud Carson. girl.
Edgar and Mamie NJ. Barber, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Improved Real Estate for Sale.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED m
der ou- name are controlled exclusively
BY us: THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
II ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We Eive
your business personal and prompt attes'
tion-
We will sccept Liberty Bonds Of all issue-
ut face value in payment Of any OF these
properties.
8 K st. Me-. brick; II rms. b.; lstrobe;
gas. $1,000.
Petworth. $40 varnum ST.. NV. 8 rms.
b.; brick, room for garage; concrete cellar;
electricity; gas; II. W. H; glass enclosed
sleeping porch; bedrooms. 50. $50.
o St NE. 7 rms, b.. latrobe; gas.
72s 9th St Sc. brick: rms. D.;
1897 W st. Sc. frame; gas. 5000.
so7 Sd ST.. NV, 9 rms. b.. briet; sI.
cellent condition; gas; latrobe. $500.
1417 22d St., NV, IL rms. b.; H.w.H-.
ecscrete cellar; newly painted and paperet;
large lot; ami. $12, 500
17I7 DeSsles St, NV, brick; 10 rms b.,
vaI~r Lat. $1,000.
451-51h Tenn. Ave-. Me-, 2family nat;
. rms. o.: brick: yearly rental $500. s41oo.
COS COS Z st. Sc, brick; rms, b.; Ia
trobe; gas. 81, 300.
751 10th st. Sc. brick; rms, b.; dou'
bic garage; latrobe: gas. $500.
2s5s 9th s., NV, brick; rms. han.
242o-24-2e St. NV. rms. b; -
trob-: gss. $3.50.
1Ts4 seston St. NV. brick; Iatroes:
gas: 9 rms. b. $3.50.
7ls 4th ST.. NE. brick and frame; .
rms. So 800.
4osh v. J. Ave-. NV. brick and frame:
Q rmB.. rec. hall. D.; latrobe; gas. 81, 500.
14s St., Sc, rms.; brick; EaA
235 ID ST.. NE. brick. s2.sOo.
iatrobe: gas. $3.50.
rs Delaware Ave. s.w., brick; . rms.
rec. hall. b.; gas; electricity; furn: $3.50.
80 g t. M.E; Eoo VACANT; brick; rms
i54O \. J. Ave. NV. 4 rms. b.; brick;
233-35-37-s0 Q St.. s.w.. Q rms. b.; brick.
$4,000.
III D ST.. s.w.. 6 rms. b. 5000.
. 2sSs 500 St.. NV. 6 rms; brick; alley
1895 I'D ST.. NV. brick and frame;
Z rms. D.; gas. s2.loo.
4Os Fla. Ave. NV. 2-story brick: Z
rms. b.; large lot to l5-foOs alley; room
1908 Benniugs Rd.. NE, rms b.;
brick: iatrcbe: Fas. $500.
2fss x ST. wv, 7 rms. b.; brick. $500.
1se-Jss Francis St. 5.E.. rms each;
I5S-I57-15o1s1 v St. Sc. brick; rms.
81 80 each.
Io4 st. Sc. brick: ms. $500.
917 srd ST. Sc, brick; rms, b.; Ia
trohe: gas. $500.
1921 s st. NV. brick; rms. b.; latrobe
gas $500.
1c45 to 1855 3sth st. NV. brick: rms;
excellent condition; gas; 81, 500 each.
SUBURBAN.
Cambcll ST. Mt. Rainier. rms. and han,
frame: garage: large lot. 1850.
1903 Newton ST.. Mt. Rainer. Nd, new
6 rm. bungalow; ami. metal garage; lot
5o1l50. Possession. $3.50.
34th St, Mt. Rainier. Nd: VACANT;
rms. rec. hall. b.; 2-Story frame house
garage; lot 50I15O; newly painted. $500.
Del Ray, Va, 5 rms. b., steam heat:
garage; electricity. s4.So0.
Laurel. Nd. Cvacantl. frame; Z rms. b.
electricity; large lot. $4,000.
Kensington, Nd. cor. Connecticut ave.
and Baltimore st. II rms. baths; brick
and frame; h.-w. h.; lot, 1O0x1T5; electricity.
SIS. 900.
Tuxedo, Nd frame; rms. b.; INV. h.
large lot. 5000.
INVESTMENTS
$3.50 N st. NV, 3-family nat; brick; II
rms. Sbs., H.W.H., $500.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
TERMS.
SPECIAL" We need houses. List now
for quick returns.
BRADFORD 4 CO.,
Main 5s77. 337 Southern Bldg. Main 5S77.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

wORKINGMEN-AM0N THE MOST IN.
teresting news story Of the day is our
say, and IL means as plain beans that we
are scheming to sell you pair Of new pants
at 81 up; IL you buy 1t Is clear cash saved
and we add another customer; slightly used
skirts, 5Oc up. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
0l0 ID. je30-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Sububanites Crowd Contestants
From City in Close Race TO Win
Herald Salesmanship Club Honors
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Saturday night July l. so as to
take advantage of the Double
Credits and Extra Banner Period
Offer
1t is up to all candidates to do
their best work now during the re-
manning days of the banner period
which ends at 10 o'clock Saturday
night. July J. After that time club
members work will not count near
.ly SO much as it does now and
those who fail to take advantage
of the present vote credit oppor-
tunity will lose thousands OF
credits on the subscriptions they
fail TO turn in
Do not let anybody discourage
you or influence you to hold back
your subscriptions. as you certainly
didate to know that subscriptions
positively count more now than they
will during the last weeks of the
campaign Remember, you obtain
double credits on all subscriptions
turned in during this period and
there positively will be no more
extra cash prizes Onered-
Stih Time to Start.
II is not too late for a new can
didate to begin in the race. A
glance over the credit standing Of
the various members will show any
one how easy it will be for a new
member to join the club and OBJ
tain enough subscriptions in a few
hours to overtake the leaders The
high credit standing, according TO
today's published list, shows 275.0oo
credits 1t would take less than
seven one-year subscriptions to pass
this mark
1t matters not where you live,
whether in Washington, Alexandria,
.CuIpeper. Hyattsville. Fredericks-
burg Brightwood. Leesburg. some
other town in the campaign terri
tory, OF on one of the r. F. DIS in
Virginia Maryland. or the District
OF Columbia. you have the same
chance to win the grand capital
award as any other competitor. Do
not let this chance slip away from
you It is presented now and may
never again be presented during .
lifetime
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Rooms for Rent-Furnished.

1850 INGLEsIDE TERRACE-TwO PLEAS
ant front rooms: very desirable summer
location. Phone Columbia 66S1. te3O-1t
FOR LARGE CLEAN. COOL, SANITARY
housekeeping rooms Of one, two and three
rooms, hot-water, laundry privileges and
where children are allowed to live, call at
80 Eye st. ne. te9-t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington, ID. C., June 80, 1920. SEAL
ED PROPOSALS will he received at this Of
fee, Room 500, District Building, until .
o'clock p. M. on July 2l, 1920. for the con-
structtor Of sewers in the District Of COlum-
bfa. involving the construction of approx
mately 2.75O linear feet Of brick and con-
crete sewer. 4'6"x x5'6". Forms of proposals,
specifications and necessary information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk Engineer
Department. Room 427. District Building,
Washington. u. G. LOUIS BROwNL0W,
CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commissioners. ID. C..
je3O- jul 1885