davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
TO LOSE HIS JOB ABOVE LAST YEAR
Topeka School Figures Show
Increase of 1874.
Total of $3.50 Is Registered
Late This Afternoon.

Topeka is sending to the grade
schools at the present time 1s4 more
children than at this time last year,
according to total enrolment figures
announced today by Supt. A J. Stout.
The total enrolment today is $3.50
and on September 10, 1919, the en-
rollment totalled 6,146. g.
THE first grades of Quincy and La
fayette schools are so crowded that
the board of education has decided
to divide the first grade class
in both buildings" superintendent
Stout said. 'Seventy-six are attend
ing the Quincy first grade and So are
in the Lafayette first grade. The
rooms will be partitioned and half of
the pupils will come in the morning
and half in the afternoon, as the best
solution of the problem"
The high school enrolment is about
lips, according to Prin. R. r. Cook,
and is about the same as last year.
1--WE have lost perhaps dozen
pupils-not more-to the Washburn
high school because of the ten months
school plan" Principal Cook said.
From the sentiment expressed against
the plan we thought there might be
decrease in the enrolment, but it is
pra ctically the same as last year
The new pre-vocational school at
Garfield building has enrolment of
nearly so Monday, and was increasing
at such a rate that E. J. Buckles, in
charge of the school, expected the
total to reach 100 by the close of to-
day. The school gradually increases
enrolment until If reaches its capacity
of 200 pupils. who are from the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades of
the city schools, and are especially
adapted to vocational training
Largest Gain at Grant.
Grade school enrolment figures
show the largest increase at Grant
school, where PAS children are attend
ing in comparison with the 1919 en-
roIlment of 1879. State street school
has gained &c, and Sumner school, 27.
A parochial school for Mexican
children has cut down the enrolment
at the public Mexican school at Bran
ner annex. Only AZ are enrolled there
in comparison with SO at this time
last year.
THE Mexican enrolment is grad
ually increasing, however" Superinten-
dent Stout said. THE first day there
were only % enrolled there, and that
number has more than doubled"
ENROLMENT of grade schools, com
pared with 1919. follows, the first fig
ures being those of 1920 and the sec
ond those of 1919:
Branner, 2S6-2S4; Branner Annex.
47-C3; Buchanan. 1914; Central
Park, 57O-567; Clay. 319-344; Gage
Park, 1925; Grant. 2451S9; Harri-
son, 247-247; Lafayette. 279-265; Lin
coin, 1886; Lowman Hill. 349-33o;
Mckinley, 135-12S; Monroe, 157-161;
Parkdale. 147-126; Polk. 334-335;
Potwin. 1888; Quincy, 55O-526;
QuintOn Heights. $685.; State Street.
421-375; Sumner. 45S-431; Van Buren,,
319-526; Washington. 146-173.
Everything new in wall paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

Mrs. c. ". Boursaw and Miss Ger
aldine Miller Of Big Springs. Kan,
are spending the week the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Keats in AFTER
avenue. -
s Mr. and Mrs A. Dreyer of Chester
avenue, entertained az dinner. Sunday,
for Mr. and Mrs. John Dreyer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dreyer and children all Of Big Springs,
Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Bert
sehinger of Lake View. Kan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Anderson of Grover Kan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dreyer Of
Lawrence, Kan.
The Merry Maids" class of the
Oakland Presbyterian church, met
Friday evening at the home of Doris
and Virginia Ash in AFTER avenue
The following guests were present:
Miss Victoria Oakley, Miss Thelma
Haney, Miss Mary Shrake. Miss Cath
crime Gallet1y. Miss Mildred Gummc,
Miss Bessie Bowlus. Miss Myrtle Rich
ardson, Miss Florence Taylor. Miss
Sarah Sawyer. Miss Mildred Johns.
Miss Frieda Hopkins. Miss Nina Rich
ardson. and Mrs. J. S. Swogger. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Victoria Oakley in AFTER ave
nue. on Halloween night
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowlus of
Winfield avenue are the parents of a
son, born Thursday, September 9.
They have named the baby Charles
Joseph.
Word has been received in Topeka,
that Mr.. b NJ. Van Cleave. who is
visiting relatives in Colorado Springs,
was injured painfully when he was
run over by an automobile last week.
Mr. Van Cleave is a former resident
of Oakland
Miss Jennie Martin who has spent
some time visiting at the Scott Kelsey
home, left Saturday for her home in
Berkeley, Calf.
The Oakland W. c. T I. met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. H. Ensign in
Forest avenue.
Mr, and Mrs. J F. Yeager of Holton
Kan. are visiting their son. Mr.. Ralph
Xeager and Mrs. Yeager in Wabash ave
nue.
Mr.. VIM. Dittmar and Miss Pearl Dit
mar Of Idana, Kan. are spending the week
at the home of Mr.. Dittmar's daughter
Mrs. r. NJ. Van SAINT and Mr.. Van SAINT in
AFTER avenue.
Mr.. Guy Jay Of AFTER avenue has gone
TO Texas to spend a two weeks vacation
Mrs G. Holland OF Kansas City. is visit
ing at the J. J. Stafford home in East Sixth
avenue. Before return home Mrs. Holland
viii visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
NJ Jay in AFTER avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
OAKLAND NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. H. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 1859 XII or $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

Everything new in wall paper.
Doering. 9Os Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
EAST SIDE NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. H. Wnd-
leigh. Telephone 46s2 XII or 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

Mrs c. W Boursaw and Miss Ger
a1dine Miller of Big Springs. Kan.
are spending the week the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Keats in AFTER
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11

pleasing speaker and will no doubt be
greeted by a large audience. Rev. A.
]. Starmer will address the members
of Rev. Mr.. Coppage's congregation
in Walla Walla Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bulfinch, Leon
ard Bulfnch, Miss Dorothy Bulfinch,
Miss Funk of Walla Walla, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Walker and two
children of Wasco. were dinner
guests Sunday at the Elmer Tucker
farm home.
Albert |. Vaughn, who was here
this week from Homestead, Oregon,
has long been prominently Identified
with the mining activities of that re-
gion. Mr.. Vaughn and his brother
located the celebrated Iron Dixie
mine in 1898. and thus launched
property which is now regarded as
one of the biggest in the United
States. Iron Dixie ore pays $40 ton
in gold, silver and copper, and it has
enough in sight for 25 years Of oper-
alton. Mr.. Vaughn is no longer con-
nected with this property, but is in
terested in the Bluebell and Silver
King groups.
Miss Fay Warren has signed
contract to teach the coming year in
the Pasco school ut a salary of $500.
Ray O'Harra is minus new sos
suit of clothes which was stolen
from his room during the picnic.
o. NJ. Richmond, former Weston
citizen who seldom misses pio-
neers' reunion, was here again from
Walla Walla for the recent event.
Mrs. Smith Payne and two sons Of
The Dalles are enjoying visit in
Weston, their former home, They
are guests of the E, 7. Wickers and
the Will Paynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohde, Misses
Rosaline and Josephine Rohde, Henry
Rohde, Miss Maria Stephens, Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Anderson and son, Mrs.
Lyle Boynton and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Bolding, all of Pendleton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W, Chaney and FAM
ily and Mr.. and Mrs, ], A. Numbers
and family of Helix We're guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Pc
dersen. Miss Ruth Emerson and Miss
Nellie Tobin of Prineville are house
guests this week Of Miss Kathleen
Petersen.
S. T. Gore. the well known con-
tractor, was among the Garden City
visitors at Weston's picnic.
Mrs. Richard English and Mrs. Ar
tie Beathe were in Pendleton Tues
day for days visit with friends.
The W. L. Rayborn family came
down from the mountain ranch Fri
day morning to participate in the pio-
neer picnic celebration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
ROWE INJUNCTION
AGAIN CONTINUED
Politicians Litigation
Dwindling Away for
Lack of Grounds
INTEREST DYING OUT
Original Intention of Remov-
ing Neal From Office
About Died Out

The Rowe. Neal injunction suit In
which the former seeks TO regain
possession Of the ohairmanship of
the Tulsa county election board.
came near dying natural death
yesterday, counsel for both mon by
agreement allowing the fourth hear
ing OF the case to be set over TO
August g. Since Judge J.. j. Martin,
before whom the case has been tried,
will probably be out OF the city on
his vacation before that date, the
chance OF q further hearing Ia rather
remote,
The case which begun with the In.
tcnuon on Rowe's part Of removing
Neal from office as representa-
tive OF the Boss Kinney faction In
city and county politics, has finally
petcred out. except that James
Springer, Rowe'e counsel. and "A
member Of the Buck Lewis brand Of
Tulsa county democracy still wishes
10 cnlightcn the court AZ 10 pos
sible error in the circulation Of mo-
tices for the meeting Uf the Demo-
cratic central committee which met
two weeks ago, and In secret session,
5egally asked the removal of Rowe
by the state election board and
recommended the appointment Of
Munroe Neal as chairman vf the
county election board. This action
legally taken except possibly his 10
the legality of tho notice given and
also the force OF that action by a
minority OF the democratic commit
tee In eloctlng Neal and asking the
removal Of Rowe, put the uuictus on
tho Rowe Injunction suit to retain
the office az county chairman. the
n -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

mother explained to the officers that
no was going to Kansas.
when arrested Howell had n large
culiber pistol with him. but did not
attempt 10 use It. III you had been
five minutes later you would mover
have caught me-" he told the Officers
lie also intimated that nothing could
be done with him. I'm change that
county attorneys mind when l get
tags packed with provisions. HIS
mother said that he had been In some
troubia In Texas. hut Hhe did not
know what the trouble was.
After seeing the horse which her
son had ridden to the house. Mrs
Howell said that It belonged to AL
fred RYAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

was hitching horse to the steps OF
his house. ii0o East Halscll lilo had
stolen the horse about an hour
earlier from Alfred Iyan, 303 South
MOI folk, police say.
The police were first notified OF
the theft when NE boys mother
phoned the police station about mid
night and asked that twu or three
officers be sent to her home She
told them that her boy waH
going to steal horse that
gone, but was coming back for his
saddle The officers stationed them
selves around tho porch on which
the saddle was laying and waited for
Howell TO show up. An investigation
OF tho saddle revealed two saddle
night and hnd nlrendY gOne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

Home again from n very successfuI Post
Graduate Course. where l learned many
new and successful ways to benefit peo-
pie with troubles Of the Eye. Ear. Nose
DIR. Arthur CAMPBELL,
1877 Mayo Bldg. Usage $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
HORSE THIEvERY
REAPPEARS HERE
Charles Howell Planned
to Make Trip; Mother
Notifies Police

Has TIE horse thief come back7
That ~ n question that is puzzlir x
police officers.
Charles Howell was caught about
~'clnrk Monday morning lust M he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

Effective July I, fiye-mlnute car
service on the Kendall line between
the corner vi Firth and Cheyenne
and tho end OF Hodge or Sist First
street, ten-minuto car service TO
Kendall college.
Those cars On the Kendall line
Innlng only as FAR as the end "
Hodge or East First street deaIg-
mated on the routing sign ns, 24OO
East First. Tulsa street halfway Co
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
REAR COACH ~ DERAILED
sun Kink In the Rails Causes Empty
Car To Leave the TrnNks.

A sun kink In the rails caused the
rear coach OF Frisco passenger NO
10 due IN Tulsa from Oklahoma
City at 1858 o'clock y. m. To leave
the track iust east OF Red FORK
Sunday evening, owing TO the fact
that travel was very light the coach
was empty.
No damage resulted other than
that the rails were torn up for sew
eral yards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

BULLETIN
The following excerpt
taken from a bulletin is
sued by one of the prom
incnt distributors of but
ter will be of interest;
ION AND AFTER AU-
GUST I, SALE OF IS
OF. BUTTER WILL BE
PROHIBITED BOTH
WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL.
"PLEAsE BEAR THIS
IN MIND AND DISCON-
TINUE SELLING YOUR
TRADE IS or. SIZE IN
SUFFICIENT TIME SO
THAT 1T WILL ALL BE
CLEANED UP AND
OUT OF THE DEAL
ERS' HANDS BY THAT
TIME. THIS is VERY
IMPORTANT.
"FEDERAL OFFICIALS
WILL MAKE VERY
STRICT INVESTICA-
TIONS AROUND THAT
TIME AND ANY ONE
AUG HIT SELLING
THIS SIZE WILL BE
PROSECUTED"
This will put an end to
one of the "SHARP
PRAC ES" with
which the public has
been burdened for u
good many months. We
are pleased to say and
our customers will re-
member that we have
persistcntly and consis-
tently refrained from
handling this size pack
age of butter and have
used our influence
against the practice, be.
cause II evidently was
designed to deceive the
public into believing
that they were buying n
pound of butter when
they were only actually
getting is OF.
Our business principles
were formulated and put
into sharp practice as a
shield to protect our
customers against all
"Sharp Practices"
TRADERS NO. 4
los East First Street
Phones Usage 697O,
8692 and 4935
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

Two large Silosir1 coal minrr
opened In l77S. stiil are IN pro
ductive oDcratiun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

a new chicken brooder IL heated
by n lamp beneath sand coNercd
floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

~@~E h
Peoples Exchange
Largest Retail Food Distributors in the Southwest
TRUTH
s. 1s: ps % N: call % . @ .ss
d'e;sS Ss Il,
s. i: sss
in his seemingly the writer tried build his business
that :: s q s
Our Our .sS. r.. :,
S:s E: Iii ;;::
Ssi % % s.s of @ :s 3 Ss s sss fs: & ; s: sHss: grossly and
s '' ..s %' srs
@ court d s sr THAT we % Dc s & % a s S. T s.n sesa.ss I % ss
and sa'ss & a' as s hat ssss
' "'
s ns 'f ;, ss
::';;: :s :: ;:
4: : +: s;: X
s x 4. 80 yss your ss
% % :"s The: s;s % ::: .
n :: 4: Il: s: :; ;::: Il s ': iii , & = !; \;
;s;s f.
::: :;. : ss Il: t: ss:: ss i. ;: $
IT, ss.: s: ss ..
largely your interest is' IS oz 5G1''s CREAMERY BUTTER
,sa 5 : Soc s
The :, % % s;' sc: :sE . as i s % ss si ;' S
% chang; s W ss ss % the Of sITa9n al ] nut of s # 3
s effort ase an, % .S @
buy package a a lordsr We at
Compound 90 % %ai an , %s s~S "n s % @ in 22c
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
REnnROTH VISITORS

special 10 G Evening journal.
REHOBOTH, Del, Aug. ii.-Miss
Anne Hazard entertained Miss Ella
T.Vellcy OF Philad lphia over last
week end. Mss Tivelly has been
spending her vacation in Lewes
" IN her sister. Mrs A. n Baker.
Mr. and Mrs N Melhm and family
and their children are spending a
month at the Kinsman cottage on
Maryland ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jester, Miss Mary
J. langley. d. Marvel "Jecl'n Of
Washington. j. T. Chandler. Jr. OF
Wilmington are at the Maple Collage.
Mrs NJ. Homestead. of Wilmington.
has returned to spend some time at
her cottage.
Mrs. II. Spple and daughter, Of Bal
i'more are here for a while.
Carson Boyd's family of Whining
ton. are spending August in the Shell
drake Cottage
Miss Grace Allison Of Wilmington
was a visitor this week.
Miss Kathryn Mills and mother OF
Baltimore are in the Jacob Morris
Cottage for August
Mrs. Samuel B Halls Dorn's Cot
tage on the surf Is open. -...
Mrs. John Hopkins entertained her
brother Mr.. H. Rennlger and friend
from Delaware.
Samuel Elliott Of Delmar was with
his family here this week.
Mrs. Henry Hreder is entertaining
a friend from Pitlsburg
w r. Valents family Of Laurel
are for August at tho Or. Hollis Cot
tsge on RchobOih ave.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
TDANSpORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
subiect 10 Change without Notice
STANnARD TIME.

Leave Wilmington, Fourth Stree,
,,-herf for philadelphia: Week, -
.a9 n 90. 100 A. NJ, laO. 500. 4.i5 II ~
.e 90 and $50 +. NJ. ON Satur lays an "a, "a,
~ s,ifv,G,nsi trip, S3u n. NJ. Leave Philsdni
athsii'. for Wilmington. 1.3O, 800 II 0o
lni"i IA 90, AIS, 500 and $50 p. n ~,
N, MsL.,,,,rJavs. additional trips al T.31 ~ IN
sae p NJ. on sundays and hoiidsvs vs
s.s. both Wilmington and PhiladeIDSiss' -
leaeg Zen 3 90. 1850 A. NJ, l. o'clock no.,.
4 "a 500. AIS. GOO. 100. $50 and b So
= 'x,.iiminxton- Pennsgrove Route: Loar.
xvimington 5.45. 700, 500. 900. i0oo
', ~ A. NJ. Il o'clock noon l.Oo = AZ
4 dtS' 20 4 90 500, 500. 200. 500. - 09'
iio0i sil.oO and 1i.40 r. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove 500. $50. 500. ON
1000. 100 a. NJ, II O'clock noon. 100.
5000. 100 and si1.4O p NJ.
sRuns only on Sats., Sun. & Holidays.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
LIRE AND CHARACTER READING
AUGUST "a.


There Is an energy, an aggressive
spirit and much tact in this nature
Success is certain and permanent. The
birthstone is a diamond.
Leo is the governing birth sign and
The sun is the governing planet. Leo
gives fine intuition. keen judgment
on business matters and a perceptive
faculty Of great value. The sun gives
an ardent warm love nature with loy-
atty to friends and a strong love OF
home and family.
This person will easily accumulate
money and also easily spend H.
There Is energy. The nature is
straightforward. sometimes stubbornlv
willful but may be depended on in an
emergency.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. i2-It has re-
mained for a pretty American girl to
create the most promising fashion
feature Of the season. The girl is
Edna Bates, and she has given us the
Honey Girl cape. 1t is the original
model that is illustrated here. while
kumsi-kumsa. with a black and silver
block fabric forming the yoke Of the
cape and the broad foot-band Of the
skirt.
All sorts Of combinations will sug-
gest themselves for reproducing the
model for fall wear-duvetyn ana
satin. velvet and fur, and tricoletie,
velvet and fur. Miss Bates herself is
having "a costume for late fall fash
ioned OF ravens wing blue silk duve-
tyn with seal in place Of the block
patterned silk Of the original and ac-
companying it a hat Of the duvetyn
with an ornament fashioned of fur
and silver.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
LOST AND FOUND
PRIVATE BUSINESS COIIFCF

PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
MODERN BUSINESS COURSES. Pri-
vate individual instruction. Day school.
SIS; Night School, Sc per month. hi,
plOmas. Positions secured. Fall term
starts September 1sL Enrollments now
being made.
HINES PRIVATE BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Phone 5227-W. 4O2 W. 22nd ST.
june1s-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
CRFENSBORO BEATS SFAFORD

SEAFORD. Del, Aug. i4.-Seaford
outhit Greensboro. but lost, 10 3.
Seaford protested vigorously over I'm
pirc Richards decisions. Culver out
pitched Spencer. allowing seven hits
and striking out TO- Score:
4
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
spIRITuALIsT NOTICE.

TIRsT PROGRESSIVE sPIRITU11-
II lists Church, 9O6 West st. Sundav y
evening service, 745. Messages by Mr.
augl2-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
PIBLIC SALE.

FrHu AUGUST la, 1920, At /
Il r. NJ. Public sale Of household and
kitchen furniture, including gas range.
extension table, sewing machine, rugs
and carpets one parlor suite. dishes. one
oak bedroom suite, ono walnut bedroom
suite, threc mattresses holsters and
pillows, one walnut wardrobe. quilts and
other things, az 1904 Rivcrview Ave-
augif.it. ANNIE c. HETHERTON.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

- -, >---~ -,
H ture, mems clothing, junk. Highest
prices. NJ Frankel. 1O4 Madison St ID.
& a. Phone CHOW. janS-d.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR sALE-sIx ROOM BUNGALOW !;
immediate possession. Ogle and Wat
son Sts.. Colonial Park. aug10-6t-
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

FOR sALE-BUNGALOw AND GAR
jy21-1in.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
RTsINEss OPPORTUNITTEs

XXTANTED-Two BUSINESS MEN TO
w become partners in manufacturing
business in this city; big field; party
at present is conducting same business
In another city. Box W-SS, Evening
Journal Office. aug14-6t
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

GO000 WILL BUY FARM OF 1877
VOOOO acres, in Southern Chester
county; 30-acre meadow; 20 acres in
timber; good house and barn all neces-
sary Outbuildings, stock, crops and inn
plements can be bought and possession
given at once. This land is in a high
state OF cultivation, as good as there is
In the county. Address DR.. s. 7. Young,
Newark, Del Phone ia. augl4-16-1S-20.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

FOR RENT-RooMs WITH BOARD.
Il 900 West st. augi4-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
IHE EVENING JOURNAL. sATuRDAY. AUGUST la lgzo
ROOMS FOR RENT

EOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
Il rooms. 10 S. Clayton st. augl4-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

FOR SALE GROCERY AND MEAT
market; reason for selling, leaving
Town; cash business. Box Ws4 Even
ing Journal ONCE. augi1-4t
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

7G ACRE TRUCK OR POULTRY
~ " farm, on Kennett Pike s-room
frame house, with bath and heat; gar
age barn for seven head; plenty Of
truiti possession; will include imple-
ments and crops. Box 176, Mendenhall.
IA. augi4-1S.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

FOR LE-ELMHURsT, TWO COR
ner lots. 2Jx1O0 each good loca-
ton. g. Z. Sayles, 2120 Lamotte st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
BEAUTIFUL MODERN
HOME. CLARENDON VA

81 Columbia lane north, contains large liv-
ing room, 1916. open fireplace: dining room,
lS115. open fireplace: kitchen. dish closet,
porcelain sink: front porch, 4OX12, all screened );
bedrooms. one open fireplace; sewing room.
bathroom. pieces; hall linen closet attic
foored, electric lights and gas. electric motor,
hot-water heat. splendid lawn. 90 shade trees
blocks from 18th and Pa. ave. cleo. line.
Price, 9,450 Terms. 81. 500 cash, balance
$7S.S7 per month. includes everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
E ROOMS AND. BATH,
RARCROET VA

local range and sink,. pantry, bedrooms,
bathroom. pieces; front and back porches.
hot water heat. electric lights chicken house
2l5 miles from White House; Mr.. Tapp's
place. Brook st. Price, $a.975. Terms. $500
cash. balance $2S. includes every thing See
this, it's bargain. Possession days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
1-3 ACRE, E ROOMS,
-s.. GAR AGE

large rooms. rec. hall. bath, attic, pantry,
cleo. lights, front and back porches, concrete
walks; garage 1890. chicken house, q fruit
and Oak SITS, Ballston. Va. fMr. Corey,s place.
Price. $500; cash. 81 900. BAL. $50 pa month.
Vacant. Immediate possession. IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
HOUSE AND

Nite 6room home: hot-water heat; cellar
wired for electric lights: parior has open fire.
place; Is acres. all fenced; about 100 fruit
Trees, some bearing; much large wood on
buildings; property located on Columbia pike
one-half mile west Of Bancroft station, Va;
Sale sign on property (this property is 67-io
miles from my Office by auto) Price. 1850:
terms. $l.50O cash, balance. $50 per month, in.
cludes everything; immediate Possession.