davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06
THE PROHIBITION ISSUE

Several years ago, when Prohibl-
ton was made an issue in Virginia
the Gazette was in the minority
when it advocated Local Option. A
majority of the voters Of the Old
Dominion cast their ballots for Pro-
hibition, and, as good democrats, I'VE
bowed to the will of the majority,
but with the announcement that this
paper favored the strict enforcement
of the law now that it had beer
written in our state code.
1t is often seen, after enthusiasm
has expended surplus steam, thai
minorities are right, and events
subsequent to declaring the STATE
and later the. country dry have
brought about conditions which die
not require prophet to foresee
1t should have been apparent the;
that sooner or later Prohibitie'
would become great national is
sue.
Many conservative people be
lieve 2.75 per cent. beer and ligh
wines should be tolerated, but tn
law is notwithstanding in tn
shape of stimulants is allowed unde
it. Hence the unrest which is ad
ded to prevailing conditions in tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06
world incident TO the recent war

The United States Supreme Court
gave John Barleycorn another Sc
we're blow yesterday in sustaining
the Prohibition definition of "intoxi-
eating" and affirming as illegal the
sale of beverages containing one
half of one per cent Of alcohol.
The decision of the court on this
point was FIVE to four, indicates that
almost half of the tribunal is COM
posed of dissenters on a proposition
of great significance and Importance
For the time, nevertheless, Judicial
avnues to new life for stimulants
seem to be strongly barred. ana
little is to be hoped from other
cases yet to be argued in the Su-
preme Court" But, as the Balti-
mere Sun says, "the battle is not
ended; it simply shifts. The new
plan of campaign is to center in at
tacks upon Congress-to make the
liquor question political issue until
Congress has been secured whlch
will modify the enforcement act.
That will be the entering wedge.
"Many politicians are alread!
wondering how much of a mistake
they made in their unreserved ain
ance with Prohibition.
"The submission on the question
70 "a popular vote, as is proposed
in New York, would have no lega
fleet, but it might exercise ire
mendous political influence. II
referendum were taken on the SUBJ
'iect in most of the other States, anc
). should be demonstrated by the
popular vote that the public senti.
ment of the country is opposed t
,rastic enforcement, how long woult
Congress be able to stand Out
,gainst such a demonstration
"The Prohibitionists assert thai
hey represent the majority OF ths
.oters of the country. If this /:
o, they should welcome State O
,ational referendums. s."
Conditions which will confront thu
legislature of Virginia when it cor
.anes this month are viewed witt
pprehension by "drys," as a deter
mined effort will be made to abolish
he Prohibition Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06
COST OF INVESTIGATING

We are suffering from an epe-
demic of investigating. New boards,
new committees, new commissions
are appointed every day. Whenever
new social or industrial trouble
. arises--and that is every day
straightway we appoint a commits
sion to investigate it. Having
done which we smile contentedly and
lock upon the matter as concluded.
New troubles will occupy the front
page and our attention on tomor-
row: In a short time we are con-
frorted with the fact that the COM
mission has completely failed to-
mend the matter we committed to
it, whereupcn we appoint new
committee to investigate the old one
and so it goes.
Take the matter of the coal
strike. What an object lesson in
mountaineering is here. The
three opposing interests, the opera
tor. the miner, and the consumer.
remain implacable and opposed. 1t
seems more difficult than the old
game of Pigs in Clover to get them:
together or having once got them
together to make them stay to-
gether.
How many commissions have we
dispatched upon the trail Of that
tremendous Bugcaboo, The High
Cost of Living? Have they ever
been able to track him to his lair?
They have, not. They have beer
notably successful onl y in deter
mining where his lair is not.
There are some so bold as to de-
,lare that the commission is the last
word in futile diffusion of govern
mental authority. Their aggregate
cost must be tremendous. The net
result Of their labors is very gener-
ally zero.
If we wish to navigate ship
from here to Liverpool we do not
appoint a commission of three ship
owners. three passengers and three
Disinterested Persons, and set them
to comforting about the matter. No,
we choose one competent person,
name him Captain (head MANI and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06
THE CASE OF BERGER

Victor Berger promised New
York audience that he would keep on
being elected to Congress from his
Milwaukee district as often as the
House threw him out. Which seems
to indicate his belief in his ability
TO keep out of Jail
As the Philadelphia Inquirer says,
his confidence is not without basis.
! \ jury convicted him and the judge
sentenced him to prison for 20 years
for his pro German actions during
the war and his obstruction Of the
draft. But here he is, like so many
other seditionists, traitors and an
archists, walking. around at liberty
with Federal officials and courts ap-
parently not bcthering themselves
Men are arrested, tried, SENTENCED
appeal, get out on bail-and stay
out.
"There is a screw loose some
where. Or perhaps Justice is TAX
ing vacation and doesn't care what
happens. But it is queer state Of
things when Victor Berger, who
should be doing time in Federal
penitentiary car; run for Congress
as if nothing had happened to him {.
As a matter of fact nothing has
llappened-except on paper"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases,
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Out-of-order stomachs feel fine at
once! When meals don't fit and you
belch gas, acids and undigested food.
When you feel indigestion pain, Jumps
of distress in stomach, heartburn or
headache. Here is instant relief.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Papc's Diapepsin all the dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by acidity will end
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin always put sick, up
set, acid stomachs in order at once
and they cost so little at drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06
WHISKY STRUGGLED

Newark, N. j., Jan. Cana
dian liquor dealers utilized the
Christmas spirit and more specifi-
cally the Christmas tree to smuggle
vast quantities Of whisky over the
border into the United States dur
ing the holiday season, according to
internal revenue agents here. This,
they said, was the chief reason of
the flooding Of the tree market,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06

war, and certain widows, former
widows, dependent parents, and
children of such veterans and GER
tain army nurses.
1t virtually provides q minimum
of $50 month for all classes of
veterans entitled to a pension. un-
der existing law, and proportionate
increases ranging up to $50 month
are allowed. Those who lost hand
or foot or received an injury equally
serious are entitled to $50, those
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06

which resulted in many dealers CIV
ing their stocks away.
Federal agents asserted that in
the thick branches had been con-
cealed, many a quart Of "red Ii
quor," and that after these "decora-
tons" had been removed, adj
ded supplies Of trees had been Of
fered dealers already overstocked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06

losing an arm or a leg at the elbow
or knee, 500, and loss Of arm or
leg at the shoulder, or hip, r.,
Loss Of :. hand or foot in some IN
stances calls for $50. 49, y, ~
Widows of veterans discharged
for disability incurred in line OF
duty, and who were married to the.
veteran before June q, 1915, are.
given $50 month; army nurses
and certain dependents are allowed
a similar amount.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06
HOUSE VOTES PENSIONS
Union Survivors of Civil War to Get
s65,0OO.O Annually

s65,0OO,O0O Annually
a bill revising and equalizing
pension rates for civil war veterans
and certain dependents was passed
unanimously by the House yester-
day.
Representative A. P. Nelson,
Republican, of Wisconsin, urging the
bill, said it proposes, a general in
crease in the pensions. amounting
in all to about 100000 annually.
It provides for soldiers, sailors,
and Marines who fought in the civil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-06

put. the whole adventure in his
hands. -
], We believe it was. Oliver Wendell
Holmes who said that the best COM
lnittee is one composed of three
members, two of whom are sick-a
witty way of saying the same thing
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
Fancy Box Candies make nice
Christmas presents, at
MOORE'S GROCERY.
Chrislmas Parcel Post.

There are no particular changes in
the regulations this year.
Mail your parcels early, before the
Goth of December il possible, and avoid
the rush in which they may be lost OF
damaged. To protect yourself against
loss, insure them, the cost is small
and you cannot afford to take the
risk for three, five or ten cents.
BE sure to wrap and tie them well
address plainly in ink, and don't fail
to put your return address on them
or we cannot accept them for mailing
II they are fragile or perishable
don't fail to write il on the package
This Is the law. We cannot insure a
package containing perishable matter
which goes outside the second zone (or
over $50 miles), but you may put q
special delivery stamp on 1t, costing
you ten cents, which will make deliv-
cry quicker.
We have prepared to meet the rush
season with extra help, and feel sure
that we can serve you promptly and
well, in return for your kind and cour-
teous Treatment, which we appreciate.
Don't hesitate to ask for any further
information regarding your Christmas
packages, as we will be only too glad
to give 1t If possible. p. M.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17


Mr.. T. y. Wilson. NJ Orcruu. hu.
been elected Administration urorin-
tcndcnt in place " IN. ". G. swarm
~. who H. lc.rirr the county The
following lcarl,t, may be- secured
through this div. ion: Graded Orru-
lization and Graded Instruction. Mis-.
ion IN the Church School. Tpining
Tor Service in the Church School. and
WORKER Conference and Workers
Library.
Ms. Il. T.. Trrhuno. ~ Mound CITY.
is CHiidrcn's Division Superintendent
Thcrr o. 70 Cradle Roll lnal.ct. q D..
ginnur| Primaries, juniors Tempe.
ahcc I'd eaton Gpr children and one on
rGrwr'i nE
N"a. i.c'rh w. ~. a. Cn..r- T..
the Young People. Supur.u',ldcpt
There lcaflc; m 'Tc,ragc Orrani.
za'ior and Through the Week Actiy,
itics Tor the TConavc
Mr.. $. u. Cu''mgn. Of tu.rst city
:. Alll' Division Superintendent. Thn
adult lnu''rt. a.rs hdu.. Bible ca
Or"a1' alton. r'c CGrui 2cd NdulD
nihlo Glass ~ Work. and the Home
Department Organization and Meth.
ODDS.
Al thc.c lcar'ct. are free for tie
asking. n your district -uporintcn.
dent cannot furnish you. write tho
county superintendent. or the state or,
lice, NJ Paul n. Ni,th, ia Fu''c,t N
I Bldg, 81 I nuis. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
"Hep" and "Pep" for the Home Town.

Ralph parlette, in the book, "Thc
University of Hard Knocks" says: IS
many Of the home towns Of Americt
are sick. Many are dying. Many arc
dead
1T is the lure Of the city--the lure
lc,s-ncss OF the country. The town
the young people leave is the town
the young people ought to leave
Somebody says, The reason so many
young people go to hell is because the!
have no other place to CO.
"What Is the matter with the small
town? DO not blame il all upon thu
city mail order house. With rural de-
livery, daily papers, telephones, cen.
tralized schools. automobiles. and goes
roads. there are no more delightful
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
Household goods for sale, Decem-

-HOuscTIUIu HUVus TOT suIN' DO,c''-
Der 30th. MRS. +. s. holland.
We are glad to learn that Uncle
James Gaffney, of the Mt. Hope dis
trict, has so improved that he has been
discharged from the Savannah hos
pital, and is now back home again.
Want something to stick to your
ribs? See the Juniors for beefsteak
and potatoes, candy variety.
81. 90 Fancy Bottle Of Perfume or
Toilet Water, 80 cents.
HENNINGER DRUG COMPANY.
Apples for sale at the Roy Kun
KEEL farm, south Of Oregon. See
GEORGE SIPES.
Hard Candies, Cream Candies and
Fancy Chocolate Candies from 22Hc
70 75e, At MOORE'S GROCERY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
For SALE.

Dining table, safe, ironing board,
sewing table, new ice box, bedstead
and springs, wardrobe, coal oil stove.
and cook stove, remaining Of the John
NJ. Jones household furniture; also
bookcase, with glass doors. See
MRS, AMOS BOORE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
$. +. PROUD.
Mound City, Mo.
Ailpnlinn. COmradcs.

Meyer Post will hold its regular
meeting on Friday, Dee. 81, instead of
Saturday, December 25. Christmas
day, The rcgula rejection of officers
will be held at this meeting, Friday,
Dee. 81. All comrades are urged To
be present. JACOB KING,
d. +. DOBYNS, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17

Rev. F. J. Smith was called to
Herndon. Kansas, Sunday evening by
the illness of his brother. He will re-
turn the last Of the week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
WANTED.

Every patron Of rural route in
Holt county for the next four months
to stamp all first-class mail before
putting it in the box for dispatch. and
every owner Of a rural mail box TO see
that their box Is in proper position
before winter sets in.
Respectfully,
RURAL CARRIERS ASSN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
Cream Pail Coffee, special hOlida,
price $500 at
MOORE GROCERY co.

"A large donation of useful things
was sent by the ladies of Oregon and
vicinity to the Sheltering Arms Of 81.
Joseph, for which Mr.. Zimmerendorff,
the superintendent, is not able to thank
each rerson personally, so takes this
means of thanking each giver.
Fisk and Firestone Tires at cost
for limited time only.
AUTO SALES co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
No. ligG.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINhN
CIAL CONDITION or TIE
RANK OF Forbes.

Mt Forbes. State Of Missouri, ~ the close
OF hu.incss IN the ith ia, ~ Docon'her, 1920,
published In The ilpl, Count. Sorf.uo u news
paper printed and published nj Oregon, State
Of Missouri. on the 18th dAy nf December. 1890.
RESOURCES
I.aan. mud hlscnnnia- unInul.lunlN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

For sale or exchange for land in
Northwest M'ssouri: would not con-
siGnr over 100 sr,r.. and mist b. nric-
cd on c?eh los's, o. ! have no blue
sky % offcr ard DO rot wish &, take
on any, 80 no rot waste YOUR time ana
my time Is admitting blue sky propo.
sitiuns, ~ they will rot he considered
or answered
GO acres. lying two miles east uf
CHEYENNE V,lls, Colorado. county scat
Of Cheyenne county. lying along Un.on
Pacific Highway. VIII sell for cash.
or consider 100 acres or smaller farm
in Northwest Missouri as part pay
ment. ard arrange satisfactory terms
on balance.
am also agent for 10000 10 10000
acres IN Wallace and Wichita coun,ics
Kansas. divided into quarter. half and
section tracts. Improved or unimp'ov.
I'd. a. purchaser might desire; will sell
on half cash, balance five years nj sis
pcr cent interest. also have some
improved place for rent to the 'igl
rartics. am located temporarily nj
Maitland. Mo. until Fcbrlry lst
1921. after which date ] viii be n'
Wallace. Kansas, whore reside. Gu
corn in Eau.a. lus wear .Ul tbi- yea
"gnLr 'r,.I 40 fn 20 lH N0't rnr acre
u ufo. s-t'f. can IN u' write 20
"utS. -. WELLER REALTY co.
iuitanj. No Wallace kan-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17

STATE OF MISSOURI, County 81 Holt. -.
We. \ o. O'fallon, ~ president, aud W.
T., Schultz, ~ cashier nf said bank, each ot
~ do sncmnly swear that the above statement
Is true to tho best of our knowledge and h :
icf
5. y. OFALLON, President
", T.. SCHULTZ, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne, this 10th
day oi December, 4, D.. nineteen hundred and
twenty.
Witness my hand and ro,ariRl seal on the
date last aforesaid. commissioned aud quail
incd Tor u term eXpiring February ~, 1881
JESSIE J. JONES, Notary Public,
!. A. KREEk
Correct .Att,sti SAMI DAVIDSON,
GEORGE LEiIMER,
Directors,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
No. $50.
No. $50.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE f1NAS.
CIAL CONDITION or THE
yppE a ROCKER BANKING 90

No $50.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE t1NAS.
CIAL CONDITION or THE
ZOOK & ROECkER BANKING co,
at Oregon. state ct Missouri. at the cloao Il
business On the TN LAY e December 1879,
nIblishrd IN The Holt County Sentuc,. ,
row sparcr rrin'cd and rgblishCd ~ ONsrn.
state of Missouri. ON the 18th day ~ he.
RESOURCES,
| .Hans and III sruun's. undoubtedly
GOOD ON py-sunrl or collateral S2l6I7'i,
1 ,us t,ui estate ................ tl.suN ~
OyCrdrnfts ........s......s' s...s's uOuiO
f,,,is AND s,ocks................ Assoss
Real estate tbanking housei ...... lO.0onW
Furniture and fisturC' ... ..... 2.oN.rs
Due t,,n, other banks and bankers
80" "yb,.c, ,o check ....'........... A.oasa
Cash item. .................... s.s7sNs
currency ........ ................. 3.22css
s,,eeis ........ ............... 7s3.a
r,,,I ................... .,ass.ioosr
LIABILITIES
rapi,ni stock paid in...........'..s 2l,0p0N
g,,r,,irs ....... ................ 100000
tni,ii,idsd riufits. me- ............ l659si
t,Ji,i,lr,I d.t..iis subj,si to check 1859 ss
Time certificates NJ deposit .....t.. i2Ihh.t'
NM ra aide aud riiscuunis ...... A3.ooo's
r.., ..........................s aaeio,.5t
sr,rp uF MISSOURI County If Holt. So.
We. G. H. IpHk us prcsid'n'. and Guy
rHp..rirs. r. cashier At aid bank, each ~ ua,
d, .,,ici.nls swear that the above statement y
I... 10. t., o.. pf rur lruvl,dgr and lclini.
e.. n. ZOOk. President.
Guy CrMMlNS. Cashier.
yaI..s.la.l Hai ..uiu 'u t"i1r ne. W..
4..... 81. .Hl. .. ID. no., u.u.'',n hundred Hni
futHf..
NH.... f.s band md 'a'Htiul seal uu Doe
,st, I4H, lit.,.#.l. tCpuwi f.IHrCd nnf .Nt..
a. f.r . s.... ririur January I. lN'al
MYRTLE \. Hrt-i spN. NuiHry Iul e..
G. ". IOOE.
,..,.\ .... ,.Y ,I MMiSs.
EMMA ". IOuk.
ItHry.ur..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17

Want date Extra fin" iJiia'
Dnns fur .alc ~ the iuuio. CiH..
Ford R'l..Hr Cove. AVID Hood,
80
POSTER LOGAN MOTOR &C.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT on rHE FINAN.
CAT CONDITION ~ THE
'ITIIE\S' BANK or OREGON, NO,

90 Orcs ~. STATE at MnsuIri, ui a., 'l0se NJ
hu slnc,s IN the 7th dny If December. 1890,
t,ub.ishvi NJ IN" lluii County Sentinel, ncvs.
tnprr printed aud rublshrd ~ Oregon, stat,
III Missouri, uH the 18th dag ui pcruiuh.t. 1890
RESOURCES
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-17

- # - =E=.z==--=. .z=-=EZ=z-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
CORNER N.w.-IMPROyED By 8 BRICK
dwellings, z rooms and bath each and a-story
apartment. with 2 stores on Arst floor; always
rented; price ana e terms Ma:R fe,sS9a Sn
722 11th ut. NV.
FOR sALE-ON PROMINENT DOWNTOWN
business street With car line and between two
depth Of 90 feet. Property nov relted On .
pre-war basis at S55 per mouth. WIN rent for
from 800 to $l25 per mouth without remodel.
for business purppsss By IN expsnditurs Of
8, oOO and made to bring hot larger revesus.
GEO. ". LINKINs. Exclusive Assat.
171o X street NV.
CORNER NORTH CAPITOL AND BRYANT.
NV: new business house: Eats above; elec-
cation and price. OWNER. I2ls Fla. ave.
ne -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
HOME OWNERSHIP.
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.
q Monfh1v On Each 81 nm

Pays principal. interest. expenss sad relief
fund (ne lump Sum rsQuirsdl. Whsa ysvr iean
has bssa ssaeAsd yoa receive All eaah t. bald.
buy Or pay OF tlnt nertsass o. hone. Any
eoatFact, receive money, rVtuRa it IN l4se
years. Twelve Doaths' .ezsce allowed for
financial misfortnse o. siekHeA Ne Anes nor
penalties. Death Of eontFAet hsa1ef mstufes
liam privilege. which guaIaAAeey ysaS family a
homs. The lowest interest aAd sxpstss cost
10 America. which means i6ps eosDsrstioa.
Register SOW. Be Dstiesea5 Ysu cannot Ice
. peany. Home ownsfship 10 positively yeurs
o.li Or write .TRUSIEfg;x GGEN0X. Suite
:o7. Nsehinists' building. HashisFtes. D. c.
State representatives waAtsds 0mes open
81 oWNNR-HOUe1 sUITABL1 H0R TwO
ss-sst: = rsis:s fs!f: - hi U4& d.
sss uasi :: end 3 u sssss :; 20 h 2ss
, s.sss sa1 ss.cs s.sss: - ssssSssS iisss::
ystes Aeat; 1890 tsnst. doc II ~ year..
e. t.ysstnsat asa hareyM; n2tO. oel
RlCde PLAO NV. Wn08 or Ter FL
3 rooms. baths; good heatfng plant; room
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

BILTRITE GARAGE co. = HOLLOW TILE.
cement block and metal garages. W. NJ.
DOUGAI. Sales Manager. 40 Bond bldg
Main 3Q21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

METAL GARAGE WITH SLIDING DOORS.
ton place NV. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
CHEVYCHASE. MD.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS house on Raynond Ct,
consistinr az Z rooms and bath, 4 bedroosas;
hot-watef haAk: electricity: .entSsly detsehed: !.
lot 76xl5O;c sdowefs shfubhery. trees. both
w. LINKINs, Agent. 17lv st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

TAKoAA PARK.
very attractive and ideal bungalow. built
less than one year. and kept in the very pink
Of condition. cootaininf Iooms. bath: large
sleeping porch, electric lights. stationary wash
tubs and modern In every particular: Garsge
to accommodate one car; lot 80 by $50 It. with
wellkept grounds. hosnG for the fastidious
~ JOHN QUINN CO.. INC.
Main 435. 7Oi 18th nv
5.00J FRfCE1ASH. $3.50; BALANCE $50
month: 6 r. 4 b.; lattobe; large front and
rear yard: large alley; North carolina ave.
Sc. near 10th, half square from Lincoln
l.. aa7I. xEwsoM. IN lilo H ne.
q, $50 PRICE-CAsH. 400: BALANCE $50
month; 9 z. & b.; front aad rear yard; IA
trobes: alley: A Ut. n.e. Rear 7th: plenty Of
room for sarage; hetweeu .. car lines.
l.. 261. NEwsOM. lilo n ne
NEAR NEW CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL; CON-
venisnt to both car lines--7 rooms and bath
brick residences: hot-vater heat gas. elec-
tricity; front and rear. poreh:, large cellar;
paved alley in rear. Quick sale. to close an
c. D. GARRETT. Attorney,
eo1 Colenado Rldk. %
IN NORTHWEST, ON BROAD AVENUES
rooms and hath. brick reeidepee: hot-vater
heat. gas. electricity, sumper kitchen. large
cellar. yard opens % payeA alley. Quick sale
to close an estate, $s,0W. 3
@. D. GARRETT. Attorney,
A. 1'--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
FOR SALE on ExCHANaI

SUBURBAN PLACE. UONSlsTYNG OF TWO
srdale near car lire; fruits Of all kinds and
berries. Wul exchanss for home in BE. ar
SO. section Of city. Price asked S&6oo; clear
ct. nv. Nsia 1854.
GK60N EkdK NgIbhNCH O0lk1 B4EE&
funisked, ikeluAiaS piayef-piiAs. Giltts. lashea.
etc.; msvs IN today: moathly Daymeuta. ls1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

CATHEDRAL AVENUE JUST WEST OF
Connecticut avenueI excellent hone Of nine
rooms and two baths. hot,water heat cleo
tricity; room for garage; house spsciously ar
ranged and we'll adopted for entertaining.
$1,000 terms. CLAUDE WARREN, 1910 Il
At. NV. Main SSS4. "-.s tt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

0Cd6 PLA0 NV. W1S8 or ieas 81
3 rooms. = baths; good heating plant: room
for garage. Phone Main SSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

SIS DOWN, SIS A MONTH.
Own your own metal fire.
proof garage, $40 up; concrete
floor. Immediate construction
Only Is monthly payments.
lron-Clad Garage Co., 921 18th
st. NV. Main 5672. :.