davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

promoters refused 20 disclose the
nmount OF the purse 10 be given
the puelllsis before the final ulgn-
Ing Of The contract tomorrow, u Is
known that including certain per-
centagcs. Il will approach 500
100.
This u far Ia cxcoss Of any pre-
vious purse. The record being held
by Richards contract with Jess
Willard and lack nclnpgcy. where
iy Willard received ttp0.Ooo and
Dempsey Ss7.5Oo for their hight Vt
Talcdo on July 4. 1919. The di-
vision Of The purse will show that
Dempsey receives more than Car
peniicr
While tlir promoters rfe undrr-
stood 10 he plannins 10 hold the
bout 10 Madison square Garden.
provision is bclGg made VI shin The
bout anywhere the conditions war
iani. A
KEROSENE NJ the Fllllne station.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
CLOVIS MAN MAY DIE. SHOT N
ABDOMEN Nv GIRLS suITOA

Clovis, n. M. Oct. ~. Francisco
LOrenEo, aged 90 years. lies IN his
home IN a serious condition nn ac-
count of heinR shot. lle was IN his
hack yard when. u u nllcscd. Jesus
5unrrx WIN was cngaged 10 bis
dnughicr. qliarrcled With his pros-
pcclise faiher-ln-law and ihen
anot him..
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
FINE Roam. SILVER CITY
TOwARD PEsOs ALTOS

Silver City. Oct. 28-The HccIa
Divide Mining Company. which re-
Gently took over the properly %
The Langslon company In Pinos Al
Toe. north of here. has completed
a stretch Of road between the mine
and this city. distance Of flvc miles.
and this Is now one Of the finest
pieces Of road IN this section.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

doe Pickari Of the r. p. A s.
W. freight department. and his wife
are expecting his parents ~ Chi-
cago who are now on their way
overland 10 Columbus alnloal any
day. A week ago they were heard
from at Colorado springs. Heavy
snowfallu are reported and The dnte
OF their arrival is uncertain.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
SCHOOL Bus TURNS OVER;
CHILDREN INJURED

Ration. N. A.. Oct 26.- Several
children were badly brulsrd and IN
lurcd when the school bus turned
over At The corner ~ tho cemetery
road The top of Che bus was lorn
on and all the children. twelve IN
number were thrown into The road
A sandy place IN The road caused
tho trouble.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
|llSt a word or two
-nour SOME or 1uE HAPPENINGS IN


Pound roper sl,hc Courier ollcc.
An airplpnr rcllc,cd the monol-
uny THURSDAY
Mrs. nouslas !. lctchlng spain
aftcr a wcekf Illness
Robert Nuare. nephew " ". f
kinE s the new adscrilsins man
afer of ll,c Ouss th'alei.
Ncxl wcek yon vill meet the mun
who says: n told yuu 81; had
4 an luircd oui weeks agn"
PAINTS Ann vAnNIsHEs AND
CALS0NlNEl al FROsT's HARD
WARE a FURNITURE srORk
broadway
The public schools have obtained
hectnxraph and use y being made
OF Il already u will be a F.eaf
help and time saver
Hlrh School pupils held candy
sale Monday end Tuesday at the
school for the benefit Of the An
nual Over e6 was cleared.
Chris Mohr IA building a cabin
In the Tres Hermanas al the Ro-
maha site. frcm which he viii d.
rect the work on his mining claims.
Mr. Mohr is also stakeholder in
the Romaha.
n. n Sisco. who Tor a long time
has been connected with the
ONYX ihcalcr. departed Tor los
Angeles "Wednesday evening and
experts 10 remain there until the
lure of Columbus gcls him again.
RFAL VALUES IN RUGS CHINA
WARE and Kitchen Utensils--a.
fnOSTS HARDWARE q FUR
NTTuRE STORE. broadway.
Halloway, Jean Stevenson. Ernest
pruFcl. Julian Ford. Flay Peterson.
Buster Vinson. Charlie Stevenson.
Herman Esch. Byron Huchncr, lay
fluebner and Albert Gardner. The
party has been the talk ~ the
town and ali the guests voted u The
best and most original ever held
In Columbus.
Pound paper at the Courier Office.
Mrs. c. W. McKcmy entertained
Tuesday afternoon Al her residence
on North Main street with q pretty
bridge party. Afirr the games 4
delicious salad course Uus served
by the hostess. MrA J. l.. Norwood
evidently exercised the best judg-
mcnl Al bridge. for she won lhe
high score honora. with Mrs. VIII
liam Klein second. Among those
present were Nesdames Norwood
Klein. Wagner. Franklin. pickart
Greenwood. White. Bloch. Cox. Kill
gorc and Miss Burton. Mrs. Me-
Kenny a. a hostess was splendid
and everyone, including the low
scores. enjoyed themselves.
sILVERCRAFr WARE Cut slass
and quadruple plate silver. The
proper thing for the wedding or
shower present or for the next
bridge - game $50 10 $3.50 the
piece-ai FROSTs HARDWARE a
FURNITURE STORE. Broadway.
Secretary Curry OF the Rcmahu
after spending four long years IN
The Q. N. c. Camp FurlonF. ha.
resigned and has taken 10 the onl,
lie. We las just completed one
of ihe first cottages ni the Romaha
Wine site nnd commencing neal
Snlday will live IN the ninrnlnins
Mlnlng al ihe homsha Is mow er.
citing a. next week the air drill,
will b. working from nlne-lor
compressor and for The FIRST tim,
in The history ~ the Tres Her,
manas real mining will be com
mfnced. iiefnre another week. IN,
drbris frnm the old Waterloo shan
which has been enlarged. Will ~
cleaned out and the air drills vii
be- Ia virgin l0w grade ore.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Movie houtes in Columbus are
doing hig business. Oreheairas are
apparently a. much of an silrac-
ilun rs screens.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

nIN ITWFNT OF TIE UWNTHT
ship of The Columbus Weekly Cos.
rlrr published weekly N Coluiu.
bus. n A.. for Orlnhnr I, leeo.
Editor. Wilson kligpro publish-
era kllsore 4 lgurkhead.
Owners: Wilson kilgorc aud 4.
u IIurkhcad. known uIorlgaeces.
Mtreenthaler Linotype 90.
WILSON KITl0OHE
sworn - and auhsefibqd lrfofr
lne This 81 day of Nov. ioe0 q. J.
Cole Notary Public.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Silver cil,'s aauilorium gets new
owner and owner.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

PAINTS AIN vAnNIsHEs AND
CALS0HlNEl lat FnOsT'S HARD
WARE a FURNITURE srORk
Hroa,fWay.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

The public schools have obtained
q hectozraph and use y being made
Of Il already. u will be a Fleaf
help and time saver.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Chris Mohr IA hulldinr a cabin
In the Tres Hermanns a the Ro-
maha site. from which he viii d.
rect the work on his mining claims,
Mr.. Mohr is also a stakeholder in
the Romaha.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
HOW To GET RID
OF GATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method
that Clears Out the Head, Nose and
Throat.

There IS no disease more offensive
or disagreaable or no disease that
viii lead TO as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid OF
il by a simple. safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by DR.. Blosser. q
catarrh specialist
Dr.. Blosser's Remedy is composed
Of medicinal herbs, flowers and Der
ries, which you smoke in a dainty
pine or cigarette. The smoke-vapor
Is inhaled into all the air passages
OF the head, nose, throat and lungs
It contains no cubebs or tobacco and
may be used by women and children
as well as men,
This medicated smoke carries medi-
cine where sprays couches and ONT
ments cannot possibly reach. Its ef-
feet is soothing and healing and is
entirely harmless II vol are SUI
erer from catarrh. asthma, catarrhal
teafness, or subject to frequent colds,
you should try this Remedy without
delay.
Any weu-stocked drug store can
supply DIT. Elosser's Remedy in Gig
arettes or powder for smoking in a
pipe, or viii order il for you. Salts
factory results guaranteed by a gen
uine. money-back offer
A trial package VIII be mailed
postpaid 70 any sufferer for ten
cents (coin or stamps) by The Bios
ser Co.. ID Is. Atlanta. Ca. 20 prove
its delightful and remarkable effec-
IVeness.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
MANY COUNTRY
NEWSPAPERS TO
SUSPEND WORK

Boston Mass Nov. 22-In an ar
I ticle on newspaper mortality the Bos-
I ton news bureau in a current issue
says:
The narrow margin Of profit which
exists in the newspaper business be-
tween publishing cost and selling
Z price has been wiped out fin a very
I large number of cases by the steady
upward march Of contract prices for
newsprint Many publications arc
now retailing on the streets for very
nearly the cost Of the blank paper
on which they are printed
Naturally this rising tide has
caught and drowned many publishers
who were not strong enough either
to climb above il by raising their
prices or to keep themselves afloat on
the earnings Of more profitable years
in the past
'-'rhe magnitude Of this flood tide
and the number OF its victims is iudi-
Gated by the decline i'm registrations
OF second-class publications with the
postoffice department.
Decrease from previous fiscal year.
1913. 115S; 1913. 1888: 1917. g.
These. OF course. are net figures.
that is, they do not measure the num-
Der OF publications which went out Of
business without offsetting &c with
the new applications registering for
the first time
The full measure Of discontinue
zion OF established publications IS
contained IN the figures OF MeSsrS.
Ayres q Son. OF Philadelphia Their
compilations show the following sus
pensions. net listings and net losses
for the three years.
Publications suspended-1919. 1853.
1913. 1854; 1917. 1883. New publica-
lions Hsted-191s. 1913; 1918. US;
1917, 1893 Net loss-191q. SIS. 1918,
1178: 1917. 616.
only a few OF the largest metro
politan dailies have their own print
mills; only the largest publication
relatively few in number-contract
direct with producing companies for
their supplies at the published con-
tract prices
The greater number Of publica-
tons get their newsprint through job
bers and middlemen. and some Of them
do not even have contracts. These
are the consumers whose need drives
them TO pay the spot prices for
Notwithstanding as high as u
and IS cents a pound A few years
ago newsprint sold under cents a
pound
The passing OF the country news
paper viii mean the loss Of a unique
American molder Of public opinion. as
wen as the loss Of one OF the things
which helps to keep the worker on
the soil When country newspapers
go out Of business. the exodus from
the farm, Il is feared. will reach even
larger proportions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
Admits Liquor Charge;
Held For Grand Turu

Carlos Nunoz can run fast, but as
a Marathoner, he was outdonc Sunday
by a Unitede States federal officer.
Munoz was arraigned Monday morn
ing before commissioner A J. ".
Schmid, pleaded guilty to charges Of
passport violations and was held to
answer before the district court on a
$500 bond.
William Stayton also pleaded guilty
to passport regulation violation. and
Is being held 70 answer on bond OF
$3.50.
Sostenes Rocha, Teodorino Castro,
GanarO Guilty and Antonio Moreno
were arraigned before commissioner
schmid on charges OF passport rules
violations Rocha pleaded guilty and
is being held on a $3.50 bond Castro
pleaded not guilty. Bis bond was
liked at $3.50. Guilty waived a hear
ing and Is being held on a $500 bond
and Moreno viii be tried Wednesday.
His bond is $3.50.
Jose Duran, Ladio Apodaca and
Pedro Martinez, charged with viola
tons OF the United States prohibition
laws and possession OF IL quarts Of
tequila, are being held on bonds Of
$1,000, $500 ana $500 respectively.
Their hearings were set for $3.50
o'clock Friday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
S. P. PLANS NEW WAYS TO
TAKE DANGERS FROM TRAVEL

union station without delay. AT pres-
ent, particularly in the fruit and can
taloupe shipping season. when long
trains OF cars are coming in for icing
at Fl Paso, a single track causes con
gestion Of either freight or passen-
ger trains. The double track viii re-
lieve this condition.
As many as 400 frdit cars a day
have been iced in FL Paso. The icing
Is done along the S. p. tracks at the
Globe mills plant. During the past
summer the icing shed has been
greatly extended, because OF the
necessity for accommodating more ears.
Il now holds IS cars at once. An addi-
ton is to be built On the Globe ice
plant 10 increase its output for next
year. This work viii start soon.
Many Trains East of Here.
The west end" work Is not all that
is being done by the S. P A lot Of
grade widening and ballasting Is be-
ing done on the eastern end, on the Fl
Paso division, which extends from FL
Paso TO Del Rio. over five hundred
teams alone are at work on the FL
PasO division Of the road This means
many hundred more men
It costs money 10 put railroad
tracks in condition or 10 keep them
that way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
BELGIAN KING
TAKES RELICS
OF INDIANS

RIO de Janeiro- Brazil Nov ~
King Albert Of the Belgians. when he
sailed from Rio for home. October 16.
after a months visit 10 Brazil, took
with him a large collection OF objects
and antiquities Illustrative of Indian
life i'm Matte Crosse and other Bra
lillian states. The collection was made
by Gen. Rondon, the famous Brazilian
explorer. who accompanied Col. ROose-
welt on his expedition TO the River
OF Doubt
Besides tools and utensils used hy
various tribes Of Brazilian Indians
now and in the past, king Albert. who
had shown much interest in and
knowledge Of the subject, also took
with him an album OF 200 photo
graphs and several Of the published
works Of the Rondon commission.
That comm ission has for some years
been exploring the interior Of the
country and constructing government
telegraph lines. Films showing the
work OF the commission re now be-
ing exhibited in Rio de Janeiro AMI
are awakening great public interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
.D0DS0H SOUNDS
CAL0MEL' DOOM
The "LiveT Tone" Man Warns Folks
Against the Sieksaing
SahEatng Drug.

Ughi Calomel makes you sick. It's
horriblel Take a dose OF the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow YOU
lose a day
Calomel is mercury When II comes
INTO contact with sour bile. il crashes
into Il breaking * up. Then IS when
you ieel that awful nausea and
cramping If you are sluggish. If
liver Is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headacne, dizziness coat.
ed tongue. " breath is bad or stomach
sour Just try a spoonful OF harmless
Dodson'B Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottfe Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents Take
a spoonful and IL it doesn't stralghten
you right I'd and make you feel fine
and vigorous. 80 back 70 the store and
sel your money Bodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale Of caloneI be-
cause i can not salivate or make you
Gicll--AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22

the year ending last June 80 was 49,
percent. as compared with a prewar
average Of 80 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
Women Voters To GiUe
Musical For Mexiicans

The FL Paso league Of women vot-
ers VIII give a musical for Nexicans
at the Shelter 7. II. c. A. at S o'clock
saturday night under the auspices OF
the international institute The pro-
gram, in charge OF Mrs II. A. TAYLOR
and Mss Evalyn Logan. viii include
selections by Mrs. Burt Anderson.
Mrs J. W Murphy, Miss Vera HAYES,
and Walter Davis, h A Lazirroga and
Eddie Schenck, jr. Six boys viii give
a gymnastic drill.
The musical is the first OF a series
planned by Mrs. E L Lewis, general
secretary OF the institute, for the
Shelter district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
HOBBY TO NAME JUDGE
FOR COURT OF APPEALS

Austin. Tex. Nov 22.-Gov. Hobby
is expected shortly 10 announce the
appointment Of a successor 10 judge
lI0ursund as associate justice Of the
fourth court Of civil appeals Among
the applicants are judge Ed c. smith
OF san antonio and II. r short OF
SeEuin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
Texas AUiator Killed
In Fall 1t KeHu Field

san Antonio. Tex. Nov. 1.-Two
lying. cadets Sigmund 5zymanski Of
san Antonio and James A. Turney Of
Berkeley. Cal were instantly killed
today when their plane crashed at
Kelly field No .. The ship caught
fire and was destroyed.
Szymansli, an Instructor cadet. was
p years old and had served several
years in the army. He was married.
Turney, 21 years old. is survived BY
his mother IN Berkeley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
Many Ell Pasoans Attend
Turkey Shoot At YsLeta

The annual turkey shoot conducted
at 4sleta Sunday by Charles Brooks
was attended by a large number Of
Fl Pasoans who parked their cars al
the range and remained during the
greater part OF the day. It is planned
70 give another shoot on ThanksgiV-
ing day and also on Christmas and
New Years days. Several hundred
birds we're won by gunners during
the shoot Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
3, 422,233 MEN
DISCHARGEDN
IN ONE YEAR

Washington, D. C.. Nov -2---F inal
details OF the demobilization OF Amer
las war time armies are given by
Adj Gen. Harris in his annual re-
ort to secretary Of war Newton D.
I;a ker. The report shows that I'm the
year ending November l5, 1913, a
total or 3.f22.253 officers and men
were returned TO civilian life
st the end Of the last fiscal year.
1-ue so. the strength OF the army
was 1881 officers and 184S4S en-
sled men according 10 the report
~ fhe close OF the preceding fiscal
year. June so. 1913. the army was
rnmnosed OF 1886 officers and
T5E.s79 men. The officers reserve
corps last June so numbered 6S-232.-
The low desertion average during
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
SAYS
ROADS NEED
MORE FUNDS

Washington, ID. C.. N0v. 22.-Unless
immediate financial relief is afforded
the New England railroads "ali or
most of them viii very shortly be
driven into receiverships." the inter
state commerce commission was told
by Charles +. Choate, jr.. and Wilbur
la Roe Jr-. counsel for the lines.
The commission was told that the
actual return to the roads in Septem-
Der and the estimated returns for
October under the increased rates
granted under the transportation act
confirmed that the income received
by the roads was not sufficient TO
meet their requirements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22

Miss Helen Hubbard Swift. county
home demonstration, and Mrs. o. a
Crltchett. president Of the League OF
Women Voters, visited the county
clinic Monday afternoon 20 ascertain
equipment needs, and TO complete
plans for cooking and sewing classes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
,OTED ENGLISH OPERA
C0MP0SER DIS I'M n. S

Ashevine. N. c. Nov. 22.-W.-L Rob
John. musician and composer, known
as Caryl Florio. died yesterday in
a sanitarium at Morganton. n C. He
was bornin England in 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22

The price Of coal is one OF the most
effective fire preveuters.-Toront
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
NAVY HEADS CONFER ON
DALMATIAN SITUATION

Venice. Cal. Nov. 22.-The United
States cruiser Olympia, with rear ad-
miral Andrews on board, arrived to-
day. The American admiral conferred
with the naval authorities concerning
the situation along the Dalmatian
coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
SEEKSLAW TO
KEEP OFFICERS
FROM TRADING

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov %
President Irigoyen has asked the
Argentine congress TO pass a law de-
signed to prevent officials Of the gov
eminent or their employees from using
their influence in favor Of private
interests where business transactions
with the government are involved.
They would be forbidden under the
measure from taking any part I'm such
transa ctions either directly or indi-
rectly-
The measure was presented shortly
after a legislative committee had been
appointed 10 investigate charges made
in the chamber OF deputies that
Domingo f. Salaberry, minister OF
finance. had favored business con
Germs In which he was interested in
the matter OF granting permits 20 eN-
port sugar, in the transportation OF
petroleum and in the observance Of
customs requirements.
The price Of coal is one Of the most
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

lAWN- LANGsTOUT--Fran b.. ~, Nor
Iistown. Pa. Viola. 70. Tho Rev. T. T.
Smith. - -
rie. ~ The Rev. J. II. Jenries.
aORsE- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 Ellen "
r., ga shamokin, Pa. The Rev. T. T.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. 81
Ruth Virginia. 10. The Rev. j. H. iay-
soswELI.-PINcKNEY H.. a.;
Edythe 3, 30. The Rev. ii. T. Cousins.
JAMES sWART-clayton D., 20; Eliza
beth s., 20. Fairfax. Va. the Rev. . T.
Briggs. =, n,
MARsaALL.FRyE1JOsn T., NV 50.
Chevy Chase Lake. ND; Carrn W. ~
Mount Jackson. Va. The Rev. d -
PATTERSON MEADoR-Henry. L. IS;
Bertha, 10, both OF Richmond Va The
Rev. ~ ii. SVEN. - .
DICKSON -GAYLE-John l., 20, Philsdel-
phia. Pa; GLADYS, IS. Asheville' N e.
The Rev. II. u. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

sALEsMEN-i7 promising propositions for
saissmen who are not afraid OF straight
eemmiss,ca basis sos Bond bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
SALESMAN - Junior; for
gents furnishings department.
Box 105 Washington Times.


SALESMEN.
IF you wish to better your position and
have had experience In this line OF work.
YOU cannot AFFORD to overlook this oppor-
tunity. We have an opening In our sales
department for a man OF high caliber, the
commissions paid are substantial IL you
are the one. call 1T Room 36t Munssy
building.
sTENOuRAPHER-Mu be experienced:
salary $50 per week to start. 3o6 Bond
Bldg.
UPHOLsTERER-Must be nrst- class work.
man. w. w. n. w. TUckEY. 40 T
Ut. N. w. Phone North bot5.
YOUR BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY 10 in
wireless work Hundreds Of positions
now open In the merchant marine. Tele-
graph companies are installing wireless
stations for transmission OF message
Commercial concerns all over the country
need operators. Interesting work 1T at
tractive salaries. plus the chance to travel
around the world. Salaries at the very
start net you sl26 per month and all your
living expenses arc paid. No previous
training or experience necessary to start
our course. Enter fall class now forming.
Terms to suit your own convenience. Day
and night sessions. Phone Main 1876, or,
better still. call in person. for full infor-
nation. National Radio School, 1895 Pa
ave. Esta blished 1914.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
DEATHS.

ANDERsoN-sarah Edna, u mr.. sibiey
ARoNsoN-Louis. s. yrs. in front of 500
~ ST. sw. $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A.. so yrs. In auto
mobile. G ST.. bet, 10th and llth.
COsHRAN-Hallie, Is yrs'' ioos monroe
st. NV. =. ~, =.
Qualifications A., SIS yrs, IL II st.
cUMMINGs-Helen T.. s mos. 40 II st.
HARRY-MlIlard Fillmore. 20 yrs. Cas-
ualty Hosp. . ~,
NILLER-Emerson George, ~ yrs-. Saf-
neld Hosp. 80. - -
MoORE-Virginis L., SO yrs. 1915 Ut.
NV.
VAN HORN-Edward A. Cochey, 30 yrs''
1888 N 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
yAcANr-,-rAMII,y APARTMENT.

NACNNT-E-FNMIB1 NTNNTM HtN H
Near iith and Newton SITS, N. w. near
car lines; semi detached; good conditions
deep lot to alley; this can be bought on
terms, so that you will practically get your
rent free; the other flat will more than pay
the interest and other charges, leaving All
PRESCOTT. i2t2 N. Y. ave. N. 2sa2.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
lIRTHS

Nl'NNS-- Ana a sDR IorEsApa. Esrl
CAMPhELlr-HI nvdict Ann MARY, giri
HALL.-MRrshali g. and Martha boy
hAzzARD-- Afford H. and. Leila M poy'
lItKS-f'red a. and Elizabeth. boy,
HOIToN-CArrolI ~ ana Minta l., SRI,
JonksON--Herbert apd Eii1abeth. boy
kEL.LEY--JOhn n. and Alice, boy
AEGLIA--uy issppe and hsrcslla, hoy.
AUpD.-Johh w, and Eh1<oethf boy
RoAcHE-Phliip l. and Co.'s. poy'
A. and Edna, boy.
WANzER-ClAyton and PsAIL boy
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOU WILL BE SATISFIED
With prices and workmanship in general
house repairing. Frank. 29l-J, COOPER.
THE THIRTY-THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL
dividend of two and one-half per cent
(2h) has been declared on the preferred
took Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, payable December ],
800, to preferred stockholders of record
At the close of business on November is,
1890.
Books for the transfer of the preferred
stock will be closed from the close of
business on November is. 1920, to the
opening OF business on November %, 1920.
3. Il. BOWEN, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE ny owNER--New 2.story bun
gaiow, Z rooms and bath, all modern.
electricity gas, hot.wster, big lot, reason
able, Immediate possession, leaving city.
Apply io7 East Ashland ave, Rlvcrdsle.
Nd.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

PRESS FEEDERS - Cylinder.
Apply w. +. Lee. ANDREW b.
GRAHAM CO., 332 c st. N. w.