davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
so CENTS POUND LIKELY
|. COST OF XMAS TURKEYS
Dealers Predict Higher Prices Than
: at ksgivlng-Meats
Show Increase.

; Christmas turkeys will cost about
50 cents per pound retail, in the opin-
ion OF prominent dealers today. This
was 1.-The prevailing price of dressed
prime turkeys today in the. markets
Of Washington. Live turkeys could be
obtained for SO cents per pound. One
week. He said. 1.-THE marioel will be
Innate as to the price for turkeys next
week. He said 1.-The market will be
much higher than at Thanksgiving"
I; Up to the present time not many
turkey shipments have reached the
local market
Dressed chickens were retailing at
40 cents per pound and hens at Is
cents. Live chickens could be had for
35 cents per pound and live hens for
30 cents.
The price of meats took a jump over
last week in all Of the local mark cts
The retail prices went up about S
cents per pound. Sirloin steaks were
quoted at 35 cents per pound, porter
house steaks at 40 cents per pound
and round roast at % and 80 cents
per pound.
Shoulders were quoted at 25 cents
per pound. smoked hams at 33 and IS
cents per pound. fresh hams at IS and
30 cents per pound. pork chops at IS
cents per pound and pork roast at
80 cents per pound. Spareribs were
rs cents per pound. while sliced bacon
was 45 and SO cents per pound and by
the piece. 40 cents per pound.
Eggs were still up. Strictly fresh
eggs We're quoted at IS cents per
2ozen. In the vegetable market white
potatoes were selling at 10 cents per
quarter peck. Sweet potatoes were Is
cents per quarter peck. cabbage 2
cents per pound. Oranges were 20, IS
and 35 cents per dozen. while grape
fruit brought for rs cents, 3 for IS
cents and still some at 10 cents each.
Onions were 10 cents per quarter peck
kale 10 cents per peck and spinach 10
cents per quarter peck. Cranberries
were 90 cents per quart Rabbits
which appear to be scarce, were sell
ing at so and 60 cents each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
TOTAL y. S. POPULATION
/ GIVEN OUT AS 105, 7o8.771
Gain, Of 25,663 Over Preliminary
Figures Shown in Census
Announcement.

Total population of the continental
United States on January /. 1920. was
announced yesterday by the census
bureau Tor certification 10 Congress.
as o3,lOS.1f1. IL gain of a5,GS3 over
the preliminary fl cures announced Oc-
tober .. the figures announced yes
terday are the finai population fig
ures of the country and the states. the
figures announced in October having
been the preliminary compilation.
The hSures win be certified to Con-
gress as the final basis for reappor-
tlonment of the members of the House
OF Representatives from the various
states.
Adding the population of the out
fying possessions, the entire popula
ton OF the United States is 117.S51,-
oo9, the outlying possessions totaling
l2.14S.73S
labama, 2.34S.174; Arizona. 1888 s03:
Arkansas, 1.752.204; California. 1916
SOL; Colorado. s3s.629: Connecticut.
1.3s0.s3l: Delaware. 2230o$: District
OF Columbia. 43L511; Florida. S6S.470;
Georgia. 2.Sso.S32: Idaho. 43l.s6S: Hill
nols. 6.4S5.2S0;. Indiana. 2.930.3 $50:
Iowa. 2.404.o2l: Kansas. 1885,;
Kentucky. 2.41G.630: Louisiana, 1885,
sos; Maine. 76S.0l4: Maryland. 1,44s.-
ool' massachusetts. o.S02.o56: Mlchl-
gan. 3.S6S.412; Minnesota. a.3S7.125;
Mississippi. 1.TeO.S1s: Missouri 3.4O4.-
055; Montana. 54S,Sss: Nebraska. l.
296,372; Nevada. 77.40,; New Hamp-
shire. 443.0S3:: New Jersey. 3.155,900:
New Mexico. ,360,35S; New York, TO-
3S4.S29: North Carolina. 2.559.123:
North Dakota. S45. $50: Ohio. 5.759,3S4;
Oklahoma. 2.02S.2S3: Oregon. 7S3.3S9:
Pennsylvania. S.720.017: Rhode Island.
04,39.: South Carolina. l.6S3.724:
South Dakota. G36.541: Tennessee.
2.337,sS5: Texas. 46S3..2S: Utah. 449.-
1896: Vermont. 352,42S: Virginia. >
3O9,1S7: Washington. 1.356.621; West
Virginia. 1.4S3,781: Wisconsin, 2.63e.-
O67; Wyoming, 194,402.
Population of the possessions is as
follows.
Alaska 54,S9a: American Same n
s.056; Guam. 1925: Hawaii. 255.sl-;
Panama Canal Zone. e2.SoS: Porto
Rico. 1,299.s0s: military and naval.
service abroad. 1l7.23S: Philippine
Islands. 10.350.S40: Virgin Islands of
the United States, 26.051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
us WILL INQUIRE
MTOELEcT|ONR|OTS
Florida Official Instructed in
Death of Negroes
at Oc0ee.

The federal district attorney for
Florida has been Instructed by the
Department of Justice to investigate
the election riots between negroes
and whites at Ocoee. Fla. last month
to determine whether any federal
statutes have been violated.
This was learned after Henry F..
White assistant secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, had
called at the department to ask that
action be taken. He presented evil
than thirty negroes had been killed
in the riots and that negro voters
in the south had been terrorized, and
asked that the department take
action. Mr.. White has just returned
from Ocoee, where. he said, he had
gathered the evidence presented to
the department.
First accounts of the trouble at
ocoee, a village in Orange county,
were that five negroes had been
burned to death and another ly iched
after two white men had been killed.
1t was said that the trouble fol-
lowed the attempt of a negro to vote
by election officials on the ground
that he had not paid his poll tax.
Mr.. White told Department of JUS
tice officials that he had been in
formed by white inhabitants of Ocoee
that between thirt:-two and thirty
five negroes were killed and that
the trouble arose when Nose Norman.
wtll-to-do negro. attempted to vote.
The registration books at Orlando.
the county seat Mr.. White said.
showed that Norman had paid his
poll tax and had registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
WOULD BAR PR0FiTEERING

Members of the Senate have al
ready begun to inquire about hotel
rates In Washington during inaugu-
ration week. and some of them are
aroused because of the high rates
they have been informed some of the
hotels are to charge. They are cast
ing about for some measure under
which it will be possible to prevent
PROTECTING at the expense of the
Inauguration crowds 1t is their. be-
lief that 1t is entirely possible for
Congress to deal with this matter
and that no constitutional objection
will lie against control of public
hotels.
One Senator id today he had been
informed that reservations have to
be made for seven days if the 4th
of March is included
No one, unless he has very little
to do at home, desires to remain in
Washington for more than three days
at inauguration time. IL he comes here
just for the Inauguration" said one
Of the Senators today 1T is unjust
to the people who will come here for
the inauguration to put any such rule
into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
SO, GOO, 900 HOSPITAL
FOR SOLDIERS is URGED
q. s. Would Lease It From New
York-Ill-Treatm Charges
Heard.

Authorization for the federal gov
ernment to lease three-miiiion-doi-
lar hospital to be erected by the state
government in New York for soldier
patients was recommended to Cou-
gress yesterday by the House COM
mittee on public buildings aud
grounds.
This action was taken after the
committee. headed by Representative
John W. Langley of eKntucky. ha1
heard charges OF i'll treatment and
improper housing Of disabled eX-sui-
diers. 10000 Of whom were reported
10 be suffering in state hospitals ana
poorhouses.
Under the bill as approved the gov
eminent would pay the state an ar
nual rental Of 10 per cent a year on
the cost of construction. Estimstes
were submitted showing that The an.
nual rental would total the actual cost
fof 100000 in the ten-year lease pc
riod specified in the bill
II. II. Raege OF the nationa legisIa- 4
tive committee Of the American L.
-Gion. who appeared before the com
mittee to discuss the condition of DIS
abled service men.in state and county
institutions, charged that New YORK
state was profteering to the extent OF
100000 a year on 500 totally disabled
men farmed out to its state inStitu-
lions by the federal government.
The state of New York. Mr. RaeS-
said. is willing, however. TO foreSo
this 100000 annually through build
ing Of the proposed hospital.
Cook county, ILL.,. was pointed to by
the witness as another instance Of
what he described as profiteering IN
der the present system of the nation
/ al government. b1ed veterans. na
. said. were being cared for by inst
buttons in Cook county at an expense
10 the government of frcm $3.50 10
$3.50 a day each, while the cost to tine
institutions was only 81 day.
In the southwestern states. Mr..
! Raege said. there were not even poor
house accommodations for disabled
ex-soldiers, and the American Legion
| posts had appealed to the governors
to erect temporary buildings. He ask
ed that all ex-soIdiers be placed IN
federal hospitals.
Surgeon General Cumming OF the
public health service said reports OF .
similar nature had reached him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
URGES PAY RAISES.
Appointment Division of Depart
ment of Commerce Asks Increases.

The annual report of the appoint
ment division of the Department of
Commerce. made public today. ex-
presses tine hope that the report. Of
the joint commission on reclassifica-
ton Of salaries will be adopted lin
spite Of defects" The report ex-
presses the view that there should
be a Standardization of physical and
mental requirements for the several
classes of position; in the govern
ment service: that a less rigid sys-
tenn than statutory appropriations
and a less flexible one than lump
sum apprc priat.ons is desirable. and
that there be more coordination be-
tween the various government estab-
lishments"
There were 1854 employees on the
rolls of the department at the end
Of the fiscal year. the report says.
As per cent of whom were employed
in the District of Columbia. Atten-
ton is called to the high rate of turn
over, exceeding 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
OLDEST INHABITANTS
HOSTS TO D. C. NATIVES
Relics on Walls at Engine House
Furnish Interesting
o Stories.

Putting business questions aside,
members Of the Society of Natives Of
Washington journeyed to the headquar-
tiers of the Association of Oldest In
habitants Of the District. 18th and H
streets, last night and spent the even
ing viewing the photographs. old
newspapers and other relics of the
early days of Washington which have
been assembled by the veteran resi-
dents.
John B. Mccarthy. chairman of the
committee on hall and archives of the
Oldest Inhabitants, told number OF
interesting stories connected with
some of the photographs which hang
on the walls of old Union engine
house.
Members of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Oldest Inhabitants also
were present Henry l.. Bryan. vice
president. welcomed the guests, and
Jesse G. Suter. president of the So
ciety of Natives. expressed the thanks
Of that organization for the oppor-
tunity to inspect one of the land
m; r,5s of the National Capital.
Refreshments were provided for the
guests in the basement of the engine
house, where the apparatus Of the
volunteer fire COMPANY is still kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
LEAGUE UNIT I.
IS FORMED IN DISTRICT
W. S. Hance, Jr., Outlines Inten-
ton Of Proposed Activities
in This City.

Announcement Of the forma ton OF
Z Washington unit Of the Aerial
League of America was made last
nj ght by w. 3. Hanee. jr.. chairman of
the Aeria! Club Of Washington. The
object of the unit is to promote aero
nautics and TO conduct a series of
lectures and discussions that will in
struct the members The membership
is not limited to aviation men.
A suitable clubhouse is being looked
for and. according to Mr.. Hance an
aeronSutical library will be main
tanned there second to none in the
country. Other features of the new
Will be spacious reading,
reception and dining rooms and an
exclusive section for women. where
they will meet Oh days .designat.d Mr.
Hance said that an elaborate program
OF social events and entertainments
is being worked OUT
Members are to be admi tied by in
yitation, but Mr.. Hance pointed out
that all men interested in such a club
should get in touch with him either
at temporary headquarters. 1901 18th
street. or at his residence in Clifton
terrace.
The organizers hope to have the
clubs membership up to the limit in
time to have an entry in the inau.
gural parade civic section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.
Chamber of Commerce Picks Mer
on Immigration.

The Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States has appointed a con-
mittee on immigration. which will
hold it's first meeting in washington
in the near future. President JOSEPH
II. Defrees announced today.
The committee is composed of the
following men: John W. O'Leary. vice
president of the Chicago Trust Com
pany, hairman: Owen d. Young. vice
president General Electric Company.
New York: wallace NJ. Alexander.
Alexander G. Baldwin, Ltd. San Fran
cisco: Henry Rruere, vice president.
American Metal Company. New York I:
]. T. D1ryea. president, Pierce. But
Ter and Pierce Manufacturing Cor
poration. New York: Harry A. Gar
field. president. Williams College.
Williamstown. Mass: b. r. Mcleod.
president, the B. r. Mcleod Shoe
Company. Charleston. S. G.: Charles
NageI. former Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. st. Louis: Francis W.
Shepardson. director. department reg
istration and education. Springfield
ILL.,: A. T. Van SEQ. vice president, In
ternational Harvester Company Of
America, Milwaukee. and George NJ
Verify. president. American Rolling
Mill Company, Middletown. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
NEW B1TUM1NoUs RECORD.

Production and transportation of
bituminous coal reached a new high
mark during the week ended Decem-
Der IL, the. American Railway Assoc
c c On a naot was si; IT octct'on
$780, 900 tons which is $4,000 tons more
than was produced the week before,
when q previous record was made
1t was estimated that during the
week 23S.SsS ears were loaded with
bituminous coal. which would be an
increase Of 3.340 over the preceding
week, when the roads carried more
coal than any previous week this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
Official Election Returns
IDAHO. !.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE:
TO all to whom these presents shaii come.
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions Of the Act
Of Congress approved February 5. 1887. GER
tify that the following is trae copy Of the cef
ti6cate Of the 6pai entertainment OF the electors
for President and vice-President. appoirted -
'the State of Idaho, ut the election head
therein on the I'd day Of November. 1870, g
received by me from the Governor OF the sata
State. .w
In testimony whereof. !, BAlS6hiDGE
COLBY, Secretary OF Stste. have hefeents
caused the Seal Of the Department Of stare
TO be shBxed and my name sahserbed ny tne
Chief Clerk Of the said Departmeet: A tne
City Of Washington. this 18th day OF Deeem'
Der. l0cc ,
Seal CAMBRIDGE COLBY.
Secretary Of State.
By BEN G. DAVIS. =.
Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
PHONE PROFITS, $7,525,s1s.

The sixty-flve largest telephone CON-
panies in the United States operate
at a profit OF $7.525 913 during Sep
TENDER. an increase of x3,024.179 over
the corresponding month or 1919, the
Interstate Commerce Comm ission an
nounced last night. Income of the
companies for September amounted
to s41,736.621. while operating ex-
penses amounted to s31 ,690.36O. For
the nine months ended with -Septer-
Der the total revenue of the COM
panies amounted to 1853. 2s7,e17, and
the expenses to $274 9S8 $50 The total
operating income for the nine months
was $60.324.636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
TUMULTY DECLINES POST.

Joseph. F. Tumulty, secretary TO
President Wilson. announces that he
has declined the appointment as chief
justice of the Court of Customs APP
peal. which had been offered him by
the President. and that he will begin
the practice of law in Washington
after March 4.
Mr.. Tumulty said he had no doubt
of his confirmation by the Senate. as
he had received assurances from
leading republicans that there would
be no impeachment placed in the way
of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18

Til ole-time girl that used t
exercise t improve her com
plexion now has daughter
that's afraid t sneeze fer fear
she'll blow it off. ~-..1 =.
It's been jest two months
t'dav since Mrs. Late Bud
bought a pencil sharpener. an
she's still lookin' Ter place t
faSten it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANF

COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK. WASHING
ton. ID. C., December H. 192o-The annual
meeting Of the shareholders for the election
Of hoard Of directors will BE- held At the
banking house on Tuesday, January II. 1921;
from noon till o'clock in the afteraooa.
CIARENCE CORS0N. ce.''cr :.
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Farmers aud MerLan..> NJ.
Washington, d. C.. on Tuesday, January IL.
ing year and for the transaction OF sncli other
business NAV properly come before the meet ;
ing. The polls will be open from L. O'Clock
-'-' ~ II. S. sELBY, Cashier.
WASHINGTON. ~ C.. nov Ii. 1891
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF rHE STOCA
holders Of THE Columbia Title Insnranc- Com
papy Of the Distr.e: n: Columbia, for the
purpose Of eleeting fifteen trustees Of the
company for the ensuing year WI Be held At.
i ne o6hc~ Of the compsnv. M. 500 18th 81. Nv.
be oren between the hours Of (: and o'clock
pm. The transfer oks will be- closed tea
days before said meeting.
GEOHGE g. McELwEE. Seeretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AFTER
this date will not be responsible fo- debts
contracted by any one bit me personally.
GRATTAN W. MONTAGUE. sel srd 81. ne.
SPECIAL MOVING PICTURES FOR THE
moving picture machine complete at your home.
Phone Main 65S1. Mr.. Ben Inst. 24e :
wAATED-'rO CARRY LOAD UF FUkSI.
tIre from Washington TO New York ely or
vicinity.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
1917 81 W
THE ANNUAL MEETTNG OF THE STOCK
holders of the American BUILDING Aseocis ton
will be held at their once THURSDAY. Jnn-
uary 9Th. 1921. for the purpose Of efecting ON
cers and directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from z to Z pm.
q. CHARLES H. KINDLE. Secretary.
L. j. MILES, COL0RED JAZZ MUSICIANS
0A1ee. 2S22 tGeosg.G ave- NV. 49, !
Phone fsemp.l Col f1O1-W. .1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
Woman, so. Uses
Tu-Itsu; Grabs
Purse .Snatcher

Chicago, December 18.-Out
Of th00sands of shoppers
thrOnginx State street stanley,
ZeFeceki. n purse npatcher, chose
Mrs. W. 4. Middleton. aged
nfty. N . victim. He did not
know she was teacher Of
physical culture.
After demOnstrntinE . few
tiu-jitsu tricks and regaininE
her purse. Mr.. Middleton sur
rendered him to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
APPROVE RAILROAD LOAN.

A loan Of $1,s2s.373 to the Chicako
Great Northern railroad to enable the
company to provide itself with rebuilt
freight train cars and for betterments
to Its roadway and structures has been
approved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18

There are some doctors who never
take sick patients. Their work is to
aid the we'll TO keen we'll They call
themselves ''preventistS --pracIioA-
ers in preventive medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON D. O.. DECEMRER 4. 1aa0-
The annual meeting OF the stockhoiders OF The
REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMbiA;
the company for the ensuing year: Is 70 Dc
held at the offire Of the COMPANY No. 80 ali
at NV. on TUESDAY. January IL. 1871. Polls
viii be opened at o'clock On and II SID At
3 o'clock pm. Rocks for the trarseer of st";S
will be closed from January 1871. to Janu-
sry IL 1927 both dates inclNsiv-4
GEORGE q. MrEI.&EE- Secretary
CONE TO SMITHS CIDER MILL. AND GET
your sweet Xmas cider at l5c gal. Six Mules
from D. c. line en- 9TH st. road. ~.
OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Company of the District of Columbia. cor.
18th street and New York ave-. Deg IA. is1O.
Policy holders notified that policies expire
ut noon on the last Monday IN December t.sfh
tnstan Z, ard the rate If re.ie@al for i32l Is one
per centun on the premium notes. The manaz-
have or'era1 nsi" - re "nicv h"Ih"fs
return of savings according TO the value Of each
policy on the thirty-frst day o, last December
Policies must be presented Tor Endorsement OF
the payments, except where held In come ction
with loans. in which case they should De nrom:nt
l.. PIERCE EOrEI.ER
Seeretary.
TYPEwRI1ING to do at home: hrstc,ass;
prompt and rea souabIe. Address Box cSA.
Star Office.
STEEPTE TOM-HIGH CLIMRING WORK on
s,eeples. hagpoies. water tanks smokestaeks-
big chimneys 1928 l. 81. Frank o.25. 10
selection of grands and uprigh:s- Rent applied
On purchase price by agreement HUGO
WoRCH Il10 G. victrolas and records.
y. A. BRUNO FINE CUSTOM BOOTS AND
shoes. Repairing All handmade. 5O6 11th ct.
". Successor T. Pcibnry ZEE 1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
HARRY o. AeDOUGAIi.
MRS. ROBERT AcCREA
p I CNAS1,ON,E

PERRY u. HARDING
all being candidates on the Republican ticket
az said election, were by the creates number
Of votes duly elected and appointed At said
election as said electors from the State Of
Idaho: and
I FURTHER HEREBY CERTIFY that the
statement hereunto annexed and marked Ex-
hibit A. hereby referred to and made q part
hereof is true and correct statement Of the
number Of votes given east for each per-
son for whose appointment as such e1ector aAy
and slI votes we're given or cast at said cleo
tion as ascertained by said Board Of Can
vassers the number of votes given for each
person set opposite his or her name.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereuntO
set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the
State Of Idaho to be a6Rxed Done At the
Capital At Boise this Fourth day Of Decen
Der. AID. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
STATE OF IDAHO. /.
n~NrErA-ns nE CTA

04EklNl OI in
r. D. ". Davis. Governor of the state Of
Idaho pursuant to the Acts Of Csexress s ~
proved February g., 1887. and October "
1888. do hereby certify that the State boefe
Of Canvassers Of the State Of Idaho. m sS-
cordance with the laws Of said state wniea
de6ne the powers and dutie: Of sid "a. Teara s
and in obedience 70 the direction OF said iAWss
did make q canvass Of all the votes east ~
the general election held in tao sfaie OF OF
Idaho November 2. 1920, for the election o.
electors Of President and Vice Presideht OF
the United States. Congressional, state sno
other Officers. and did thereupon. under date Of
November %. 1890. make fan. true an e
correct statement Of the whole number ei
votes given at such election for all the said
ofneers voted for in said election insiudinE
electors of President and Vice President OF
the United States. showing the names OF AZ
persons to whom such votes were given ana
the whole number given to each. and did
thereupon find, certify and declare what pef-
sons had been by the greatest number Of votes
duly elected and appointed at said election
- electors Of President end Vice Pres;dent
Of the United States from the state OF Idaho.
and. ia accordance With such Determination,
and as found by said Board, do hereby GER
tify that the following named electors Of
President and Vice President of the United
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18

j. MILES, COLoRED JAZZ MUSICIANS
0A1ee. 2S22 tGeosE.G ave. NV.
Phone ffSmp.l Col ffC1-W. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18

CONE To SMITHS CIDER MILL. AND GET
YOUR sweet Xmas cider at 75c gal. Six miles
from ID. C. Inc en- 9Th st. road. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AFTER
this date l will net be responsible fo- debts
contracted by any one bit me personally.
GRATTAS W. MONTAGUE. 3e1 3rd st. me-,