davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-Two modern bunga-
lows, one on College hill. Phone
2073. jun11tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-Buick Six, 1916 mo-
del Dds Call at Wash Water Power
office, Pullman. jly30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30

AUTO BARGAINS

We have some bargains in late
model cars. See us at once.
A 1920 Franklin touring car; has
run 100 miles; new cord tires all
around; at a saving of $1,000.
A new 1920 Overland Four tour
ing car; run 1000 miles; at a real
bargain.
A new 1920 Ford touring car; run
900 miles.
A 1917 Dodge and several other
cars at good prices and good terms.
ju1Stf BAKER MOTOR co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30

Go to Duthie's for yellow pine
wood. jul30aug20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-Feathers. Call 2S7.
jun25tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30


REBUILT USED MOTORCYCLES
We will ship on a $40 deposit, bal
ance G. o. D.
2 1917 3-speed Excelsiors;
twin cylinder .......$ $500
l 1918 3-speed Excelsior;
with light ........... $215
1919 3-speed Excelsior;
Twin; like new ....... 1910
1919 Henderson 4-cylinder;
fully equipped ..... 1895
1915 Dayton, 2 special Twin;
fine shape ......S 65
1914 Indians; Twins hip.
each ....... .,.$ 70
1914 Excelsior; hip. Twin 5 So
Excelsior Big Valve special g.
speed, 1918 ....... $240
INLAND MOTORCYCLE co.
42O First Ave-, Spokane, Wash
jun25jly23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
Is YOUR BATHROOM

is YOUR BATHROOM
modern, sanitary, convenient
and easily kept clean?
If not, why not consult us
and see if it can not be reno
deled at slight expense or
NEW PLUMBING
installed that will add to the
comfort of your family?
We also do expert lasting
Repair Work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30

wood.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

agents throughout the country. and
giving express Instructions from
Washington, has committed continual
illegal acts.
Wholesale arrests, both Of aliens
and citizens, have been made without
warrant or any process OF law, men
and women have been jailed and held
incommunicadO without the access To
friends or counsel; homes have been
entered without search warrants and
property seized and removed; other
property has been wantOnly destroyed
WOrklngmen and women suspected or
radical views have been shamefuhy
abused and maltroatod.
Agents OF the Department OF Justice
have been introduced into radical or
ganizations for the purpose Of inform
ing upon their members or melting
them 10 activities: these agents have
even been instructed from Washington
10 arrange meetings upon certain dates
Tor the wholesale raids and arrests.
I'VE are concerned solely with
bringing 10 the attention OF the Ameri-
can people the utterly Illegal acts
which have been committed by those
charged with the highest duty OF en-
forcing the law says the document
acts which have caused widespread
suffering and unrest, have struck at
the foundation OF American free insti-
tulions, and have brought the name
OF our country into disrepute."
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
Third Wdrd-TenM Ward
Boys Mir Up Tonight

for Merrill. Maxwell. vhalen and
Dolan.
Manager Jimmy Gillespie, Of Bel
mont, has several new players under
contract, but is looking for more
material and would like 10 got In
touch with several men. a pitcher
being mostly needed.
Interest In the league Is at the
melting degree. A silver loving cup,
donated by Morris WOrral and stand
ing AZ inches high, will be awarded
the winner, and every manager In the
league is siraining every effort TO
cop 10.
The fact that about 400 fans turn
ed out 10 witness the Wcccacoc-
Third Ward struggle Monday. indi-
Gates that the fans are well pleased
with the games and 10 Is expected
that a larger crowd VIII flock out this
evening 90 witness the game. oWinp
to the intense rivally between The
two teams.
The probable batting order OF TO-
nights game viii be.
Tenth Ward-Mciannel, II; Shields
2b.: Hynson, S.: TOomey, r.. Shan
non. cf. Creighton, III; Lowell. 3D..
Baldo or Elwo0d, G.: Clark, p.
Third Ward -Mullin, c.; Tobin or
Holwick. p.; Mayhart, ss.; Draper,
III: Welsh. 2b; Mcbride, 3h. Luiz,
H.: Mclaughlin or Chadwick, cf
TObin or Holvick. RI.
The game will start promptly at
6.i1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
SEAF0RD GRADUATES
WIN CASH PRIZES
snecIal 10 ma rNenIne Ionrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 9.-rhe commence
mcnt exercises OF the seaford High
schol were held IN Nj. Olivet NJ p.
last nieht. ten graduates.
seven girls and three boys. receiving
their displmas. n he address TO The
class was made by Or. Richard w.
Cooper.
Tho exercises opened with a selcc-
Non by Van Lecr's orchestra, followed
by the Invocation by che Rev. W. II.
narbie. This was followed by vocal
solo by Miss Mildred Matthews.
Prof. n. h. Stahl. OF the school. pre-
scnled the diplomas, Prizes were
given as follows. Miss Alice Marvel
Naledictorian. captured the nrst prize,
S2a: second prize. $40. Miss Lucle
Ellis. salutarian OF the class How
ard Grlnllh was awarded third prize. A.
and Blanche Culver, fourth prize, a.
Tho prizes were given by Charles Van
Leer The remaining six In The elias,
ware awarded prizes OF 90 each, by
Mrs. =. Grcenahaum.
The church was iaslcully decor
atod.Tho flower girls were Virginia
Nicholson. Deborah Bryan. Vivian
kenncy and Elizabeth Wilson.
The graduates we're Harlan Purse
Elmer Ellis Howard Grinlih. AllcC
Marvel. Lucle Ellis. Blanche Culver
Mildred short. Florence Elzey, Cath
crime Wheatiey and Grace Hammond.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
MATINEE HORSES
WILL GO SATURDAY

on account OF the very heavy rain
last Saturday the opening matinee OF
the Delaware Horse Show Association
was postponed. As the program was
one OF particular interest. the mat
inee committee announces that the
same program will be given next SAT-
urday at The Elsmere track. 10 Is as
follows:
EVENT NO. 1.
Emily B., br. m, by Auster Burns,
Edward Goodwin.
News Boy. b.. g., by Sidney Prince
Roberts, Betty Bros.
Leading Lady, br. m, unknown. NJ. F..
EVENT NO. 2.
Miss Wiltondale. ch. m, by Wilton
dale, L. o. Ross.
Dan Morgan, b. &. by Morgan Ak
worthy, John Zebley.
Frank W., b. g., NJ. p, Newton.
EVENT no. g.
Kenneth, b. e. by Crystalllon. Cove
view Farm.
Walnut Maid, b m. by Walnut Hall,
Wm. Devices.
Ned T., $. g. by milne B.. VIM. B.
Austin.
Echo Hall, b g., II. P. Lester.
EVENT NO. 4.
Eleanor Wilson, b m. by Bohemian
Boy, Geo. Benson.
Torfredo. b. m. Admiral Dewey. Jas.
p. Winchester.
Lillian Russell, ch. m- by Idle Jay.
John Zebley.
Miss Toddles. br. m, by Toddles, NJ.
p Newton.
EVENT No. ).
Peter Ward. b. r., by Count Dash
koph, VIM. Ward.
Shandon Bells. br. s.. by Chimes.
Ford.
The Apostle. b. g.. by The Exponent,
Jas. y Mlnchesler.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
HARLAN-W WILMINGTON
PRINIED FOR SECOND

The second game OF the series be-
tween Harlan and Wilmington base
ball teams Will be played at Harlan
Field on Saturday afternoon
Inc shlpbuildens won the first
one, three weeks ago, by a 81 score.
and the Wilmington team Is making
great plans TO even matters when
play is called Saturday. some very
poor umpiring, coupled with two
errors In right field that counuad for
Harlans three runs, spelled disaster
for The Wintrup tribe in the initial
Wilmington is having a hard time
his year to make nresentable rec
ord, but the showing has baen due
mostly To the fact that they were
so FAR outclassed by the teams they
played. Baltimore DrydOcks was the
ilrst To- take fall out NJ the local
team, but the FrOcklels have bdan
doing That 10 nearly all they oppose.
Parkesburg sent them down for the
count, as did SietsOn Their victOrhss
were over Harlan Giants at Harlan
Field, and FOrty-eighth Ward In
Philadehphia Wilmington has played
good bail all year, but their schedule
mas been entirely too hard for them
Harlan's lineup Is much the same
now as in all the games PLAYED thus
far, and this should prove a great
help 20 otto Wagner In the strurglr
saturday. There has been greai
shakeups In the Wilmington team
two-ihirds OF the players being an.
ferent from those that played IN,
earlier games. ShaLner, who set m,
Philadelphia team back last Sunday
will likely start against Harlan. wifi
Myers, Coffin and Johnson ready h
relieve. Dick Hughes will be staries
by Manager Wagner. and Otto look.
Cor a repetition OF the air-tleht gam,
he tvirled against the former rain
readers the last time
A feature OF the game Saturda,
will be Ladies' Dav" al which n
women will be admitted wiihou
charge. The fair sex has alvavl
been generous with patronage Of loca
ball games. and IL Is With a desire t,
increase this interest among IN,
seekers OF the elusive vote ha
ladies day. viii be observed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
SAY palmer
TRAMPLES Law
Attorney-General Violates
u. S. Constitution, Noted
Lawyers Say
DEMAND ILLEGAL
PRACTICES STOP
BY GEORGE b. WATERS,


WASHINGTON, June 7-Declarlng
Atty. Gen. Palmer has trampled the
underfOoi and has insti-
tuted czarism in America, the National
Popular Government League made
public here today a document that
reveals unbelievable conditions charged
against the attorney general.
The conditions pictured are backed
by scores Of aflldayits from persons
alleged 10 have been oppressed by
Palmer. and they reveal crueltis TO
both men and women that are with
The document is signed by eminent
lawyers, some OF them heads or lam
Gus law schools. These lawyers IN
vesilgated and made the report for
the National Popular Government
League. 10 is addressed TO the Ameri-
can people.
"For more than six months, we, the
undersigned lawyers, whose sworn
duty Is 10 uphold the constitution and
laws of the United states. have seen
with growing apprehension the con-
tinued violation OF that constitution
By the Department OF Justice OF the
United States government
The lawyers who signed the state
ment incriminating Palmer are:
Roscoe Pound, dean OF Harvard law
school, Boston; Tyrell Williams, 81.
Louis. dean OF the law school OF
Washington University: Frank p.
Walsh. attorney, OF New York and Kan
sas City: Francis Fisher Kane, who re-
Gently resigned as u. S. district aitor-
ney at Philadelphia; Z. Chafee, Jry
Cambride, Mass. professor Of Harvard
University Law school; Prof. Ernst
Fraund, professor OF Jurisprudence
and public law. University Of Chi
cago. and author OF standards OF
American legislation" Swineburne
Hale. attorney and former captain In
the, military intelligence division
general stan, u. S. A.; Felix Frank
furter. Harvard Law School, New
York: Alfred Niles, Baltimore, late
Judge Of the district court; Jackson
II. Ralston, Washington, d. c., mem
her OF American Bar Association
David Wallerstein, Philadelphia, mem
her Ameriacn Bar Association, and
lR G.. Brown. Memphis. Tenn
The report continues: Under the
guise OF a campaign for the suppress
sion OF radical activities, the Office Of
attorney general, acting by lis local
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
eden LODGE TO
HAVEFIELD DAY
Athletic Events Will Be
Feature of Odd Fellows
Excursion
MANY PRIZES HAVE .
BEEN OFFERED

Athletic events will as usual be
fsature OF the annual excursion OF
Eden Lodge No. "a. l. o. o. p, TO
Augustine Beach tomorrow. The
committee and officials in charge OF
the sporting events are as follows.
Ommiitee-AndroW Ulrich. chair
man; Norman II. Watson, secretary (;
Arthur p Hudson, John Moore. Sayers
ID. Booth, Samuel II. Robinson, Lesler
B. Waterman, Harry w. Chairs, VIII
liam j. Beatty and Bayard Il. Thomp-
son.
Onlcials-Arthur p. Hudson. starter
Bayard r. Thompson. referee and
clerk; Andrew Ulrich and John Moore
timers, Norman Watson, Saycrs ID.
Booth. samuel II. Robinson, l.. b..
Waterman, Harry w. Chairs and Will
liam j. Beatty, Judges.
The events and prinaS follows:
100 yard dash for men-Flrst prize,
s. hat, by BENJAMIN Wolfman; sec
Ond, "a hat. by j. r. Mullin & Son
third, necktie, by G. Edgar Deering.
90 yard dash for ladies-First prize,
lady's hal. bv American Hat Co.; sec
ond. 20 tickets, by QUEEN Theatre
third, one pair lorgnons, by James
100 yard dash for boys under i2
yoars-First prize, box Of candy. by
S. II. Durstein; second, box OF candy,
by William r. Aschenbach.
30 yard dash for girls under ij
years-First prize. tNvo-p0und box OF
candy, by James Morrow & Son: sec
ond. box OF candy. by 5. II. Dursteln.
220 yard dash for m'n-Flrst prize,
pair trousers, by Arrow Clothes
shop: second, box Of cigars. by Bee
Hive Co.; third, knife, by W. W. Bot
tomley Co.
Tic and cigarette race - Ladies'
prize, writing pad, by Art & Gift
shop; gents prize, box OF cigars, by
Selak & Hoffman.
NeedIl and thread race-Ladles
prize, four pounds Of coffee, by Rob
ert r. Heroy CO.; gents prize, % ad-
mission tickets. by Savoy Theatre.
Shoe race for men-First prize, hat
by Charles Z. Dubell; second two
pair silk hose, by WalkoVr Boot
Potato race for men-First prize
fishing pole. by David A. Hay: sec
ond, $50 order from John 5. Stew
art.
Potato race for ladies-First prize
cut glass dish, by Smith-Zollinger
second, p admission tickets, by Savo,
Theatre.
Throwing baseball for distanc,
tladies)-Frst pN1e. OrSa pair sill
hose, by Crosby & Hin: second, cami
sole, by a member.
Spot dance-Ladies prize, umbrella
by Llppincott & Co.: gents, umbrella
by \. Snellenburg & Co.
Three mile race-First prize, I. q
q. f. button. by Joseph #. Mont
gomery; second. box cigars. by
friend; third, ono quart auto paint
by Candy G. Mammele.
Ball game-Sayers u. Booth. and /
]. Kaiser. Jr.. managers; William j
Beatty, umpire, prize 10 winnin
team. box cigars. by William Jcnness
player making most hits. necktie. b,
James Turk; player making mos
runs. 81 so order from ID. Leyenberg
PLAYER having most errors, boob
prize, by committee.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
@5.HEINSTI0E I0ERssA1;sSG{

and thoroughly understood. as a won
derful game OF exercise for all parts Of
the human body.
Now players are golf 'balllng" the
whole thing up.
Question: II you're supposed 10 yell
"fore" when you want a human 10
get out OF the way, what number
must be used when you want an auto
truck, or a Lizzie, TO pull over TO the
rough?
San Diego golf enthusiasts please
replyl
The Giants once wero popular in
New York, anyway.
How far must Truck" Hannah kiss
one to fantastic four bagsf
Inadequate financial support Is keep
ing British rinomen out OF Olympios.
Horses OF any size are now eligible
for polo, according TO new ruling
Joie Ray is said 10 he the smooihesi
running machine in the whole world.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Tis funny all the lunches
That the average golfer thinks;
He's riding In his auto now,
on San Diego's links.
A healthy swing-perhsps a curse,
Then into his machine;
They even say some speed cars
Beat the golf ball 10 the green.
But. after all, It's aprOpos.
It's quite a natural source;
He "put puts" i'm his auto.
Then he put puts on the course.
And thus goes into the discard las a
real golf novelty the John d. idea Of
pedaling a bike around the IS holes.
Can You imagine a hloomer berigged
checker-hatted gent taking a healthy
swing and then saying, "Oyer TO the
bunker, JsmesV?
II our memory is working right
autos were meant for bouleyards and
such, and for fair greens.
And golf was instigated, originally
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
FOR SALE.

S. W. Cor. 18th 4 West Sta square
plan, ~ rooms. bath and storcroom, front
and back porches; ideal location. Pos
session June -.
West x2nd ST., between Washington and
jefferson Sts. Square plan, s rooms, bath,
attic gas and electric light, hot water
heat, front and sleeping porches, screens,
awnings, storm door. This IL we'll
built house
1925 shallcross Ave. six rooms, bath,
she'd kitchen, heat, porch. semi detached :
immediate possession.
Clayton ST.. between Fifth and Sixth,
six rooms, bath, heat, porch, gas and
electric light; IN perfect condition.
23OG Monroe ST. seven rooms, bath,
heat, front and hack norches, gas and
electric light, square plan semi detached.
Store property, on Markct st., be-
tween 10Th and 10th. Store nine rooms
and bath.
Suburban home. Philadelphia pike. ten
rooms and hath, modcrn IA acres of
ground some fruit trees location good.
Several nvc, six and seven rooms and
bath houses, for Investment or homes.
VIM. KITCHENS,
1923 Washington ST.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
'BLUEBEARD;
TELLS OF CRIMES
She Faces Murder Charge
After Four Husbands
Die of Poisoning
DECLARES SHE
ATTRACTED MEN
ny LORRY A. JACOBS.
I, T. A. Sian Correspondent.

SOUTHAMPTON. Mass. June t.
Mrs. Anna Tomaskiewioz. the strange
woman "Blueboard" OF South Hadloy
was preparing for her sixth husband
when her NTH spouse died. Mike
Diurlzzko. a boarder. was 90 be her
next husband, according 10 testimony
IN ihe case.
Mrs. Tomaskiewiez had already
tried 10 obtain insurance made out
in her name for Mike.
The Polish insurance agent refused
TO accept the application and It was
this fact that led to the unearthins
OF her tangled career.
Records In the case arc almost as
strange as those OF the California
Blucbeard, Harvey she has had I've
husbands, as follows:
IGNACE MALEZlK-Died of tuber-
culosis IN Chicago. 10 was this nus
band according TO Mrs. I0markieWle1
dried up like a to0u-pick' ana whose
shop she sold for $500.
ALEXANDER nOLlNSkl - Left her
after spending i3 months In a hospl-
toll suffering from arsenic poisoning.
and from whom she has never OBJ
'THEop0RE DARMETKA - Died OF
arsenic poisoning one year after mar
rylng her.
PETER BILos-Also died one year
after marrying her.
ANDREW T0NIAsKIEW1EZ--Dled A
months after his marriage.
The woman's ehrcWdncss and ner
unbelievable power 10 attract men
OF her class In spite OF her age and
s.ONenly appearance. were shown
time after time In the trial. Almost as
soon as she married each OF her vic
Tins, she secured insurance for MIN.
With the proceeds OF the Insurance OF
her first and third husbands she
bought the truck farm a. South II ad-
ley-which, the state charges, be-
came a murder factory
The farm was within a stones S
!. throw from the cemetery where TWO
OF her husbands now lie buried.
BY the woman's own testimony,
three husbands who died suffered the
most terrible agony, begging CON
, tinually for water 20 quench ihe
burning thirst, alleged 10 have been
caused by arsenic poisoning. Ana a
fOurlh-ihc lucky Alexander Dollnskl
OF Cleveland from whom she failed
60 get a divorce. testified that ply
siclans gave nlm no nope lot MS IVY
, when he was suffering from arsenic
poisoning.
Mrs. Tonasklewlez. on the witness
b stand, described without shudder
the suffering OF each husband, EN-
phasizlng their unquenchahle thirst
5 She omphaiically denied, however
2 knowing anything about the arsenh
land Paris green found az the hous
2 after the death OF her last husband
6 The trial is causing no end or eA
element In the siaid old town In IN
6 Borkshires and the courtroom ma
4 been filled ever since u opened.
r. The trial Is the third murder trii
q In 35 years IN the county, hoth or IN
n former cases have resulted In eNecu
! tions. No woman has ever met deal
A on the chair In Massachusetts,.
A Major Hammond, district attorne
1 Of southampton. Is not az all sure tila
he has complete record OF Mrs. Tom
h askiwiez marrges. She has roNed d
. | practically every state In New ing
y land and lived with her various nus
bands In New York, Pittsburgh, chi
{ caro. Hartford. New Britain. Chicope'
! Boston, Albany and South Hadley.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
IIDTRTY GONG STRONG.

Liberty A. G.. so far this season mas
won nineteen straight games. Tomor-
row night they VIII line un against
Ninth Ward lrs., at Seventeenth
and Spruce This game should be a
pinpin. as both teams are going az
iop rate. Next Saturday Liberty Will
go 20 pennsgroye 10 play the team Of
that place. All players arc. requested
al 4 IS O'Clock. city time. The fol-
lowing PLAYERS are asking TO be at
Seventeenth and Spruce tomorrow
evening. Donofrio, Walters. Linchen-
stein, Ferris. Fahey, Davis, Townsend,
nelucca, A. Toy, r. Konitzer, =. Cul-
laine. b. McGOnigle The club Will
hold a business meeting on next
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
TONIGHTS GAME

Third Ward at Tenth Ward.
Another bitter struggle Is expected
tonight at Third and Adams play
ground, when the Third Ward and
Tenth Ward aggregations meet. In
tense rivally exists between these
teams and as Tenth Ward defeated
the dOwntOwners In the last game,
the latter team is out for revenge
tonight. Either Joe Tobin or Joe
Holvick will shoot them over for
the Third Warders, with Mullin back
Of the plate.
Freddy CLARK. the Kid pitcher. will
hurl them across in opposition and
should keep the Third Warders at
bay with his varied assortment of
twisters. Either Baldo or Ellwood
will get the call back OF the plate.
The league, instead Of weakening.
Is gaining strength every day. Play
ers OF city-wide reputation have been
signed by managers OF the various
teams. Third Ward has signed Dram
er, Chadwick and Mullen during the
past week. while Tenth Ward has
added Baldo, Dan Toomey, Dave Riley
and Ellwood.
Woccocae has turned in contracts
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
ALI.sTARs WANr cA,Irc

IUu0TUHu0nI NII oIars, a last acrTo-
CATION Of baseball players OF New Cas-
tie, has several open dates and would
like to hear from any OF the flrst-class
teams on the peninsula. The team Is
composed OF McGrory, Engler. Naylor.
Roihrock, Grier, Madden brothers
Chase and Miller. They are open for
Wednesday evening twilight games al
Battery Park. New Castle, and will
travel on other DAYS.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
mummy cITS pRFTTy

CINCINNATI. June 9.-Biddy Bishop
is sitting pretty here in Pat Moran's
town. The promoter has at his dis
posal a boxing arena that will seat
10000 people.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
InW Inn NnW

PORTLAND. June 9.-Boxlng is al a
low ebb now on the Pacific coast. The
interest OF the fans has switched TO
basball, which Is giving them all the
fever their systems crave.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
SHADE To ORIENT.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9.-Billy
Shade. fouy-round fighting whiz. has
three bouts booked. His manager Is
Jimmy Gilfeather.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
100 W. 10th st.. r. b. r; corner house
200 block. n. 2ith ST.. s r, b, T. hot
water heat.
COO block, W. 25lh ST., 8 n. p. H.; lot
33x9O.
500 block. shipley st.; good business
location.
1927 W. Eighth ST., r. n. p.
500 \. Adams 81, 10 r.. b. p, IT.
800 W. Tenth st.. 5 X, n. II, r.
00i W Ninth st.. r. -. r.
1000 jefferson st., 10 r, h, r.
COO block. Madison st.
Cor Fifth aud lincoln Sts.; store prop
crty.
$40 Lombard st., n; easy terms.
500 block, Franklin st., good home.
james lPemmeGG0
Phone 5ia5. 100 W. Ninth ST.
General Insurance and Mortgages.
Open Tues. and Sat Evenings.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
Matchmaker NOW.

Get the habit OF telling your neeGl
through The Wants.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

WESLEY VS.. w. l.. G.
Wesley and the Wilmington Leath-
or Company team viii play at the
Military grounds tonight A fast
game is expected.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

RENL EsrNTE-rOR sALE.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24

Mrs. ]. F. Corey spent few day
in Denver, buying goods.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND

Once of State Board of Land Com
rnissioners Denver Colorado. Septem-
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion has been made to lease the fol-
loving described School and Indemn- :
inv School Lands. situate in Ebert
County, Colorado, to-wit:
All OF Section l6. Township s.
.s y IL of Section SO. Township s.
r. ~ of Section 1s. Township 10 s..
Range IS w, B-2ls6 Immunity Ap-
Al. o: Section 1s. Township s.
Range SIS W. B-2157 Immunity APP
Notice is further hereby given that
ell other persons desiring TO file an
application to lease all or any part of
this tract of land must file same In
this office prior to October 10, 1920 at
no other application TO lease the above
described lands will be considered
after said date.
J. f. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commis-
sione-s.
seeond publication Sept "a. 1920.
Third publication October !. 1920:
Last publication October Is. 1920.