davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07
I.tND FOR SALE.

sGN Sole Sixty one Acres OF Land
f""ntE Acres are we'll timhcrcd,
"+cn. oak and poplar Il chance
'"r Good Home. Address, J. H.
ROBINSON. Owentor, Va. G
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07

WORK WANTFD-A young man de-
aires work OF any kind. Apply300z
T.. p. Street, City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07
VNRBhTlyl MESSAGES RARE.

,,,,r,i,,,., ,t,, t.1,o....l ;I,.; T. o.
n.....,r nv y.,...5f,d il .ur uru u.l
.rnrfd lri,,.v thg NnirI or tuc Ittr l)v
l}srnarl l;oi.sae ~ toll Tie contents
eff e, rrtt,. vhi.r Dr. l.r.m-nn n"l
tt,~n .,.ycu noar.; lrsc"n he d.c:!.
~. lIv.,lo,, .2il th4t tn: idea w.. prc
,,e+r-nuo foi. ivn vrasnns
,. il. fir.., v..; tlat no l.~i,~ rn..4
..,.,I ,..,...,r,.,r f. .nv lt>n..lN Of
,.., ..rr, y. h.. ,...j.tl, in - 1ottnr
ara ,n,t M h.tt,, I,,J,.,,,s c.,,i hc
rvnn,,ra N y 1.irit. v.4n second we,
,hat .ucd .urlS are sold m capnh'c OF
rrprnGucint, ?uv mes. age verbatim.
THO I,cliGm Lr >aii. receives w"~ds,
PICTURES 81 irtination3 from Il rho"t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07

BOOKKEEPER WANTBD--Apply at
the Mechanics Savings Bank. Rich
mo1d. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07
CHANCE FOR lINDOWNENT.

I understand The Society for P&y
chi"3l Research IS scokin" Il million
collar endowment. If they will nc
t'N' MY CfCr and prove their CuGC
rrh'i"l" tho viii hr able 10 ret "a
ii3!ton. Al that I am l"ollinG for *
" c1@rTc - prove Ia the world that
t5"""o n'cn ave uhsr'utcly " thout aril
4" to raeA ~ T. = tricks II troHu SWiud
IL" mciium@. | clu fake thr@" mon.
'"@' "s III tiuUs Ia IL abnormal p.;y-
cholo"y, anl the dual personality
tu3i"C>'. | can prov" they are hG
l#& Fooled ~1ju mere c,.ill'& play,
and setting III" pub i" 20 share w tn
tn' IN in the accept ION"
~. tymcS H. itNSlop secretary oil
tl,a 1nsl"ty for rsy'lt cal KrScurcu,
10; refused To discuss Mr.. Kim and
his &c"iCr; Of challenges. MIR. l&nn,
who i# the head OF Il wholesale pro
Guca business l.; also CnC Of tho NEST
expert amateur CUnjurcrs. nr. llyS,op
said the subject o. %piyit messages
WIS Cnt rely ono OF abnormal p"y-
chuiogy and that CuniurcrS knew no
l.uty OF ,nia .;!hjr"t "than street
EaminS.'
The tests proposed were ridicu'ous
lie -. d, because mediums sometimes
fail under the best Of coalitions and
were almost sure 80 fall when they
vc,c r"r.t,G and nervous Ivy rca:;un
Of appearing hcEoro tie public. lie
said there WAS no simple fashion IN
VII CHI proc: Of sup.ruaiu'M com
muuication could lac proAucSa, under
"G:c2tiCic Co&d:C una. 10 establish f""t
of intercourse between the other
wotlh ana this ca. IN his OWN tta.1
Dr. lly&lop said. it had required t"cn
~ ycars Of study and Il mass Of cum
,g'.ti,> - ~. lI.> 10 caEVincC u III
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07
VECTORY CAMfAlGl1 FOR THREE
THOUSAND NEW ElEEIIDERS
.r,s OLD REL, ~, I I IN M' ~, 81 III 1870;
Independent Order CT Good Sarl2ar;tans and
Daughters Of Sau1aria
OBJECT in
cnio its hcaln nnuclcc
tn
the
tho
}]agp6112ters OF San2ar5a

rrwckus
ll swvlls
ba nlnhro rtha r~n.lvch
IAN hey charge d jinn snns!ha lnsun oOn
il IN applies o Crane "nary orn
no over wears
y cn no graded Ii
G One Hu!r
Dollars five c& o i,rnurI yrtn
md whhh death rrc
" $3.50
pays Than getting
trnd th~r 1hnc.th
~ Streets unonv v
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07

ours ~ ever.
REV. r Y CYT0,.. Pastor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
FABRICS, TRIMMINGS

Double-width Colored Crepe Meteor-S450
4O-inch White Bridal Satin, now $4.S5 yd.
32-inch Japanese Ecru Pongee-now S2.10
Yard-wide Black Satin de Luxe-now S2.85
4O-inch Black Taffeta Radium-now S2.85
Double-width Black Crepe de Chine-$2S5
4O-inch Heavy Black Crepe Meteor-S4.5O
Satin-stripe Japanese Shirting Silk-S2.S5
High-grade Navy Dress Satin-now S2.S5
54-inch All-wOol Jersey Cloth-now $500
4S-inch Navy All.wool Dress Serge-S3.25
4S-inch Black All-wool Broadcloth-$4.OO
Mercerized Cotton Poplin-now 3Sc yard
Ten-yard Pieces of Nainsook-now S3.65s *
Fine White Cambric-now &c yard K
White Ripplette-now 42c yard
White Swiss Organdie-now $1.25 a yard
Plain Pink Chambray-now Csc a yard
36-lnch Figured Lining Satine-nOw $1.OO
Filet Crochet Laces-now 16c yard
Short Lengths of COlored VoiIe Flouncings,
embroidered in white-now $I.0O yard
Narrow Jet Trimming-nOw 1Sc yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
GEOGRAPHY COURSE
IN SCHOOLS
Problem Project m Q I h o d
Adopted by Board Of
) Education 4

Geography today, with the constant
changes that are taking place in Europe
.nd the many undecided political
boundaries of the countries, is one Of
tbe most difficult subjects taught in
Ono public schools. in order to cope
with the situation a new course has
heen adopted bv the Board Of Educa-
t,or which makes use Of the problem
nro,ect method and conveys to the child
better realization Of the subject under
discussion.
The new course was mapped out only
after many years work on the part Of
a committee Of about twenty five promi-
rent educators. The committee started
m form the course in 1918, but when
the great war started was forced to give
mn the work. Last spring the commit
teemen we're again called together and
after much revising ana correcting or
their former plans constructed the
course Of study that will begin with the
Srst grade and continue through the
entire grammar school.
The greatest difficulty today Is to OBJ
tain text books that are up to date.
Most of the publishing houses are anx-
iously waiting for more settled condi-
t;ons In Europe before revising their
hooks. Some have placed on the market
hooks which contain the old maps and
tbe no,itical boundaries Of the countries
with the new or probable boundaries
marked by colored lines.
DR.. George Wheeler, associate super
intendent Of schools, explained yester-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
FOR WOMEN

New Crepe de Chine Dresses, in black, navy
and taupe; box-plaited tunic-nOw S21.5O
Fine Cotton Voile Dresses, in lovely dark
figured effects--now SS75 to S11.75
Smart Worsted Jersey Cloth Suits, various
plain shades and heather mixtures-S2S
Enveloping Linen Top Coats-now $s.75
Rubberized RaincOats, all sizes-now $3.50
Skirts, chiefly navy and black serge-S5.50
A Few Smart Surf Satin Skirts-now $4.75
Crepe Georgette Waists, white and flesh
$3.50
Lace-trimmed Voie Waists-now $500
Royal Waists of lawn and batiste, now S225
-Colored Millinery Malines-nOw 15c yard
One Hundred Bunches of Straw Braids-S1
Hat Pins and Ornaments-nOw 1Oc
Two Hundred Smart Velour Hats now $3.50
initiated Nainsook Night Gowns, trimmed
with lace; not all initials--now S2.25
Washable Satin Bodices, lace-trimmed-S5c
s. & c. Special Corsets, semi-elastic top, 81
Hook-front Brassieres, some satin-S1.50
Taffeta-founce Petticoats-now S2.45
Gingham & Chambray House Dresses S2.95
Lawn Dressing Sacques--65c to $1.50
All Bathing Suits Greatly Reduced
Pointed Lace, for collars-50c yard
Chiffon Wells, various colors-now S1.25
2-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves-now Csc
In black and mode. Double finger tips.
Fine Plain Linen Handkerchiefs-nOw 35c
Gray Switches and .TransformatiOns-$3.
Union Taffeta sissna) eStson Umbrellas, now $4.25
Sleeveless Slip-on Wool Sweaters-S3.75
Tricolette Spencer Jackets-now $4.0O
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-now 75c
Extra sizes. s5c. Shell or tight knees Seconds:
Extra.size Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-75c
Low meek sleeves tight knees.
EXtra-siZe Ribbed Cotton Vests-nOw 30c
neck. sleeves. Seconds
Pink Ribbed Lsle VeStS-nOw SOC
Low neck. sleeves. Seconds
Silk-and-fibre Stockings, seconds-S1.25
Black Cotton Stockings, seconds-nOw 29c
with unbleachcd soles.
Various Turned-sole Low ShOeS-now $2.95
Four hundred pairs nearly all feathers.
Many High-grade Lace ShoeS-now S7.45
Including gun-metal and black kid
Short Lines of High ShOeS-nOw S5.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

Suits Made-to-measure, of summer-weipht
woOlens-nOw $3.50
Mems Caps-65c and S1.35
Soft Shirts-S1.75, S2.25, $265, 1925, S365
SILK Shirts reduced rs to 40 per cent.
Four-ln-hands-45c, SOC, Csc, 75c, CSC, S1.10,
$1.S5 and S2.35
Soft Collars-6 for $l3O
Garters-40c Cuff Ruttons-asc
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers-S5c each
Short-sleeve Shirts and Ankle Drawers Seconds
Cotton Socks, black and cOlors-29c
Mems Thread-Silk Socks-95c
Seconds. Full-fashoned Black white and colors
Mems OxfOrds, black and tan-S6.45 =
Mems Working Gloves-5Oc and 55c
initiated Linen Handkerchiefs-5Oc
Mems Fitted Dressing Cases-$3.35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
FUGITIVE sAlP'HERE
Russian Captain Fears confIscat atlon
Of Vessel by BoIshevIsts


Fearing to 60 home. knowing that
IL they did so the splendid steel ship
on which they were sailing would be
conhscated by the Bolshevists and they
themselves probably be made prisoners,
Captain T. Tenne and his. crew Of
nifty sailors, manning the Russian
steamship Irtysh, now in the Philadel-
phin port. have been roaming the seas
since Lenine and Trotzky set up the
Bolshevist rule in Russia.
Probably no set of men reaching
American shores are more homesick
than they. In far away Russia faith :
ers, mothers and older relatives await
their return.
After long waits az New York, Bal
timore, Norfolk and Newport News,
Captain Tenne concluded to bring his
ship to this port, arriving here Au-
gust 10. Yesterday he was fortunate
enough to make a contract to take
5000 tons Of gas coal to Rotterdam, and
said he hoped that the Poles would
have defeated the Reds that by the time
his vessel got to Rotterdam, so that II
would be safe for him and his crew to
once more visit their homes.
The Irtysh is a steel, screw steamer
Of 5238 tons gross register, built In
1901 by Sir j. Laing & Sons, Ltd, nj
Sunderland, England, and launched
under the name Of Dortmund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
REPORT on RIVER CHANNEL
Colonel Lsdue Says Examination

Shows 80 Feet on Center Line
Colonel W. B. Ladue. Of. the United
States Army Engineer Corps, engineer
In charge Of this district, today issued
a report Of the condition Of the thirty
foot channel in the Delaware river from
Philadelphia to Delaware bay. Colonel
completed between August 4 and August
16.
The examination shows depth Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Baby Strollers, with Hood-$29.OO
Black Pigskin Travelling Bags-S125O
Fibre Dress Trunks-S23.0O, S25OO, S27OO
Fibre Wardrobe Trunks, taxi size-S37OO
Boxed Stationery-20c CSC and 42c
Stationery Cabinets, "a sheets of paper. "a
correspondence cards, 4S envelopes-6Oc
$50 Paper Fans at Half Price
GOld-flled La Vallieres-SOc
Odd Rhinestone Pins-50c
Silverplated Jam Sets-S5OO
Silverplated Pitchers--$75O
Extension Book Racks-S2.OO
Bitter Sweet charlottesville a pound
Cream Caramels-58c pound
Pearl ButtOns-Sc and 10c dozen
Presqu' IvOire Hair Brushes-$2.OO
S. & c. Depilatory-3Sc
S. & c. Witch Hazel Cream-19c
Presqu' Ivore Photo Frames-95c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

thirty feet OF more on the center line
throughout the entire length Of the
channel, with the exception Of certain
shoal areas, none of which impede nav
igation. Several rock areas are re-
ported, all, however covered BY thirty
feet or more Of water at low tide. The
most dangerous rock area Is near Ches-
ter, Pa, which Is marked by buoy.
Colonel Ladue notes the presence of the
wreck Of the steamer Katahdin, sunk
October %, 1917, near the intersection
Of the Tinicum and Chester ralges Of
the river. The wreck lies at distance
OF thirteen feet below the surface ut
mean low water. .'.--. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
MACKEY WILL PRESIDE
Philadelphia Man to Act at Meeting
Of Conpan anaatlon Roards

Harry A. Mackey, chairman Of the
Pennsylvania Workmen's Compensation
Board, has been chosen to preside over
a session Of the convention Of the In
ternationaI Association Of Industrial
Accident Boards and Commissions, in
San Francisco.
Sessions. Of the convention will open
September % and continue five days.
Governor Sproul has appointed Mr..
Mackey and Clifford B. Connelley. COM
missioner OF labor and industry, to rep
resent this state in the convention.
The chief purpose Of the convention
will be to systematic the administra-
ton Of compensation laws in the vari :.
GUS states and countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
MEMS CLOTHING

Young Mems Flannel Suits, $3.50
Mems and Young Mems Suits
now $3.50, $21.OO, $29.5O, $3.50
Autumn Overcoats at $3.50
Mems White Duck Trousers-S1.7 .75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
FOR THE HOME
Used Pianos and Player-Pianos

Brass Bedsteads-S39.50 and S42.5O
Felt Mattresses-S15.75,$ $1,000 and $1,000
Link Bed Springs-now $500
Stenciled Crash Covers, 50-inch-S2.75
Marquisette-now 30c yard
Upholstery Galloon-25c yard
Wall Paper for Every Room Under Price
Mahogany-fnish Floor Lamps, completes
with Shade-now $4,000
Clothes Wringers, 11-inch-S7.25 =
Black-enameled Cloth Carriers-75c
Dust Brushes-35c Toilet Brushes-25c
Aluminium Cook Pots, 6-quart-S2.45
Oval Willow Clothes Baskets-S210
Cut Glass Sugar-and-Cream Sets-$4.50
Light-cut Glassware Under Price
Milk Pitchers-1Sc Decorated Vases-S1.70
Decorated China Mustard HOlders-6Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
FLOOR COVERINGS

Seamless Administer Rugs, 9X12 feet-$61.5O
Administer Rugs 6.9X12 feet-$39.50
Inlaid Linoleum--S1.45 and $3.50 So. yard
Velvet Carpet-$3.15 yard
(IN THE LOWER-PRICED DEPARTMENT.
Administer Rugs (mperfect, 27X54-in $3.50
Heavy Jute Velvet Stair Carpet-$1.25 a yd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
FOR BOYS

Boys Cheviot Suits-Ss.75, STATS and $19.75
Small Boys Top Coats, to years-S6.75
Boys Panama Hats-$1.45 and SIPS
Boys Wash Hats-45c and $1.25
All-Sports Blouse Waists-$1.00 and $1.50
Boys Shirts-now $1.25 and S1.75
Heavy Ribbed Cotton Stockings-50c
Seconds Black.
Two.piece Bathing Suits-$1.45 and $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
LINENS, BEDFURNLSHINGS

Part-linen Damask Napkins, 21x21-S5 doz.
Mercerized Table Cloths, 45-inch-now 81
"Martex" Turkish Towels, bordered-70c
Japanese Blue Print Scarfs-nOw 75c
Fine Muslin Sheets, 63x99 $3.10; 72x99,
S3.25; S1x99, $3.45. Pillow Cases, 45x3Sh,
9Oc. Bolster Cases, 45X76h inches-S1.65
Satin-fnish Marseilles Spreads-S7.65 and
$945
Marseilles Spreads, cut corners-SS.50
Plaid Cotton Blankets-$7.65 pair
Linen-fnish Suiting Muslin-55c a yard
Twill Muslin, 36-inch-6Sc a yard
Striped Bed Ticking-S5c a yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
FIND MAN FATALLY SHOT
Revolver Near Dying Bullet Victim
Laada TO Suicide Theory

Fred Raines, forty -one years old, Of
Forty ninth street and Sedgley avenue,
found in dying condition near the
Fifty third street station last night,
died later at the University Hospital
The police believe that he committed
suicide.
Raines was brakeman on the Read
ing. A loaded revolver was found near
Raines when fellow employees discov-
cred him and sent him to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses Suits of mixtures and jersey cloth,
- greatly reduced-$15.00 to $3.50
New Plain, Plaid and Checked Gingham
Dresses, sizes 6 to IA years-nOw S2.65
Misses Voile and Gingham Dresses, So to S5
Babies Long and Short Dresses-95c to 81
Girls Velour Hats, with streamers-now
$5.95
Misses and Children's Fabric Gloves-25c
Short Gloves in gray.
Misses Shetland Sleeveless Slip-ons-$20O
Children's American Hosiery Co.'s Cotton
Vests and Pantalets, some seconds-now
SOC each
Children's Socks, secOnds-1Sc, or 3 prs. SOC
White mercerized cotton fancy roll tops Small sizes
Misses High Shoes, various kinds-$345
Misses & Children's Shoes & Oxfords, $1.65
Beach w leath atra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
SPORTING GOODS, TOYS

Life-Guard Bathing Suits-S3.50
Cne-piece Cotton Bathing Suits-$l.35
Rubber-sOle Canvas Sneakers-$1.O5
Tennis Rackets-nOw $3.50 and $4.25
Cocoa Mats for Running Boards-$245
Wool Automobile RObes-$l4.75
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
Of the Future


  world igny founded small represents today reasonably
 
  Tire industry
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
What Does 1t Mean?

the side watched
 
   realized they founders of business realize dollars behind bought t to ro e
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
Another Step

As announced few days nothing being neglected to have possible month orders have been leading manufacturers of rolls mills  etc, expected Il New Haven
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
Months Pass

its shareholders
  
  New Haven ideally and spndy adapted for
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20


   model pant the had bought Plans in Monks Johnson,
  Plans will be and work wi beg onFe
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
From the Beginning

Kelley Rubber Embazoned the 
  shared
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
Only Common StoCk-Free From All Incumbrances

Each and sharing alike We issued and
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
To the Man Who Thinks

him confidence ii o him of will wealth of mind
 
 of tleK Ke Hey Tire &I2ubbe
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

ohm :o,Ic N Son>.I \. T. Bower N Co.,. Int. Wayne. Ind. '. N Provide
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

Investors securities have share fully dollar
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

G. N St. " N C. '. & O. NN
 No.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
BURGLAR FINDS WINE
AND LEAVES HIS LOOT

TALLADGA. Ala, Sept 2l.-G. #.
Roper, who lives near here. Is a hrm
believer in the theory that there Is
some good even in the lowly fer-
mented juice of>grape. burglar VINO
entered his house several nights ago.
after having collected large guam
tity of groceries from the family pan
try and having gone through the oio
silver chest and extracting thereiro"
All that was valuable. came upon
ing of old grape wine in the attic.
He thereupon forgot the old axiom
about business before pleasure ana
forthwith began a one-man JOY party
The next morning Roper found MS
valuables and groceries in great
nile in his attic. The empty jug was
ir the front yard,
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
BIG PACKERS DELAY
FILING AMENDMENTS

The five large packers did not avail
themselves today of the opportunity
to file amendments in the District SD
preme Court to their plan to disasso-
ciate themselves from control OF
stockyards through sale to holding
company organized by F. II. Prince &c
Co. of Boston.
Approval of the plan now is under
consideration by the Department OF
Justice and has been unfavorably re-
ported upon by the Federal Trade
Commission.
1t was indicated today that the
packers would reserve amendments
until the Government had MADE
know it's objection, which Is eS-
pected to be made public next week.
The final day on which the packers
may file is October Z.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

p.ooo-Psnns. ave. near Washington Circle
y, ,s0o-Nswton st. near I4th; 2 stories and
cellar: electric light. soXs2. alley. rear
y. .soo-Irving St, on the Heights; stories
aud cellar. 10xSo.
.s7So-Ns.r 18th and r; . stories;
81. .0Oo--N earth i4th and Mass. ave-; stories
and cellar; 10 rooms: room on lot for garage,
u. H.Ao-Massachusetts ave. near eth-A
room brick dwelling; frontage OF = Zee. "
an alley: room for garage. Immediate posses
sion.
q, O,sso-Near North Capitol and r: stories
and cellar: hot-water heat: sox%. -otoo'
rooo-s St near North Capitol; stories
and cellar; lot 20 feet deep; wide alley.
-. 750-Rock Creek Church road. astsaAsd
house; rooms. tiled bath; porches gosa 60
dition: 40 feet front: garage 10 hold cars.
ssSoo-Lettered st. west OF 9th: 10 rooms
lsxl00.
.s.sso-Ns.. North Capitol and s; II room.'
U.ooo-A sood ho9se on tho Heights:
stories and cellar; l9xlla.
Quebec place N. W.; q kennedy-ouil'
ince; double garage; hot-water heat ana
electric lights.
cut. two-story brick dwelling; 7 rooms and
.,5'ooo--sth st. near p: 6 rooms; lot 2ox
T.sso-Near, North Capitol and r.; 2
stories and cellar; tiled bath: hot-water
heat; lot sonso: 2o-ft. alley; possession.
ts.ooo-Monroe street near lith;
,5,5oo-Near r and North Capitol; :
stories and cellar; furnace heat; house In
A very good home on T st, N. w. near
North Capitol; stories and nd Gel. cellar; % hot
$6.500-Ncar LIST and N. W.; stories
and cellar; rooms and bath: furnace
heat: double rear porches; possession at
once.
Ss.75o-New Hampshire avenue near
Park rd.; porch house; stories ana cell
lar, hot-water heat: lot 2oxioo; key at
is,3oo-Fronting on Rhode Island ave.
west OF eth; a 1o-room dwelling; lot isx
place; stories and cellar; hardwood
floors; splendid condition: lot 2l1s2: H.
foot alley.
sss5o-sth street between p and 9. 10
Ss.soo--llth st. n. W., near N: 10 rooms;
hot-w.ter heat; garage
ss.5oo-Harvsrd ST.. 2 stories. cellar;
hot t-water heat and electric lights; pos
I7.soo~on Irving St; Columbia Heights;
2 stories and cellar: hot-water heat; lot
II3 feet deep: public alley; house has
S5OOO-Morton st.; semi detached:
rooms and bath: open on three sides.
$6.500-I st. n. W., between North Cap
itol and 1st: rooms end bath; hot
water heat: lot 1880.
3t.75O-Near LIST and @ SITS. n W.; 2
story dwelling, with cellar: rooms and
bath. furnace heat
Ss,600-On the heights west Of 18th; q
3-story. Groom brick dwelling: very
hand.oms front ,sI,oo Of light brick and lime
S. 5ooTon the heights west of 18th st.
reception hall, dining room, pantry.
kitchen; s sleeping rooms: stairways-
$5,7b0-On 9Th St. near N; stories:
Q rooms and bath: lot 20xl00 to an alley.
37,000-Columbia road on the heights,
2 stories and cellar; rooms and bath
hot water heat and electric lights; hard
wood finish; covered porches; 1sx92.
So 200AOtis st. near 1<th stories and eel
lar; hot-water heat: electric lights: 2cx92
$S,500-Mt Pleasant ST.; stories and eel
lar; hot water heat: covered porches; eoxi2s;
possession.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
WOMAN WANTS SUlTOF
MRS. SHONTS DISMISSED
Alienation Charge Of Former Trac-
ton Kings Widow Denied BY
Ars Th0mSa

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Shearn e
Hare, counsel for Mrs. Amanda c.
Thomas. residuary legatee under the
will of Theodore p. Shonts. former
president of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, filed notice In the
county clerks office yesterday that
on October 4 they will move in tho
Supreme Court for the dismissal or
the 81. 200, 900 alienation action which
Mrs. Milia ID. Shonts. widow of the
railway man, has brought against
Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs Thomas has filed an asnwer 10
the suit of the widow denying tho
charges. She says II was the con-
duct of Mrs. Shonts toward her hus-
band that caused him to leave her.
Mr.. Shonts left the bulk OF his estate
to Mrs. Thomas. His widow, Tor
whom he made no provision. IL con-
testing the will in the Surrogate .
Court. The alienation suit is on the
calendar for trial in the week OF
October f. at which time, If the case
Is called. former Justice Clarence }.
Shearn will argue for dismissal OF
the complaint.