davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

How often we face an emergency
ourselves or view the crises of anoth-
er-not knowing what TO do.
remember reading somewhere that
Lincoln felt very early that some time
he was going to be needed. and that
he had the feeling that he should use
every agency at his command to pre-
pare him for that time, even tho he
did not know what his tasks were
to be.
1t is well to take up the problems
of others and ask yourself what you
would do If you had them. By form
ing this habit, you Will come to act
quickly and with rare judgment.
What would you do If you were left
penniless tomorrow? What would you
do if your best friend lost faith in you
What would you do If some rare for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

liquid which man. with q match,
may Get to doing the work of ten
thousand Titans
Today there are scores of expedi-
tions leaving the United States, other
scores departing from London, from
Amsterdam, from MarseilIes, each
headed by an engineer versed in the
mysteries of oil, and these will course
the world from pole to pole in search
of this liquid which is richer to man
than <iJ1o gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

Some of the boardwalk at Atlantic
City was recently taken up and the
relny1ng the top diagonaliy. Fifteen
years ago the lumber had been bought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

Presidential candidates in Michigan,
according to an opinion by the attor-
ney general, may run on two tickets.
This will make it easy shedding for
Hoover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

The peacestreaty is back in the SEN
ate again ami is reported to be great
ly improved with age.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
ROUNDUP FAILS ID STOP
 CRIME WAVE

New York Dec 21-The police Of this city have been raiding the sec I.ons where criminals resort and ta7e rounded us the largest num- Fer of C. \; jkb in the history of the 'Gty. Yet the actlcn of tn. polioe ~ails :7 stoP the crime wave accord- ing to khe heedlines in thd newspa- pers tonight.
 New York Dec 22-The Police of New York city efe determined to make & cleanup of the bandits who ere giTing that city bad name. 3 Twenty picked sharpshooters arm ed with repeRting rifles are roam Itg about the ciy in armored autos hunting down the bandits.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

Marion Dec 22-Charles G Dawes a former Cabinet officer and 8 bank CT in Chicago and HenTa Wal lace of Deafoines Iowa; an editor are being persistenuy mentioned for cabinet positions
 Senators Poindet1er and Shields two of the irreconcdlables were con- sulted by Harding on his plan od 4 world peace association of nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
Wilson To Lunch
 WithPreS Harding

Washington Dec. 22-Presiden Wilson will lunch with Harding at the Whitehouse following the in- auguration of the latter as Pres ,ident on March the fourth. This is the arrangement according to &n anno lncement made by Secretary lTomuIty today. Pre- sident Wilson will ride. to the Capital rom the
 Whitehouse with Harding,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
INCREASED TOLL
 IN IRISH FIGHT

Dublin Dec. 22-It is estimated that thirty police and civilians have Qershed and double their number wounded in the fighting which has been going on since Monday.
 Tn the counties of Tipperary and Kilkenny the civilians have been nn one side and the soldiers and police on the other. The iuhabi- tants are in a state of teTTor and many are fleeing from their homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
CANCELS
 RED CROSS DEBT

Rome De-. 2O-The government o ItaE has cancelled 2 dabt Of a uil(ior and a half lire to the Red Cross. This debt was EonuICted Hy the American Red Cross in its service in Italy and the govern ment is canccliiEg the debt in racOgn. tion of tba services rendered Italy By thaat organization.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
ALASKA PULL
 TAX SUSTAINED

Washington Dec ?1-- The sypTeme Court has allowed the deciSons of sbe lower courts 10 ?tand. TEis de sion of the, coC!t refers to the seamen who while residing tempor- aIily tn Alaska ~ worke-" We're .- ere ,ompelled Co pay pol tax ot
 5 Year. .
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

Washington Dec 22-Walter R so of Secretary AleXander was killed yesterday at Boiling field.
 The accident occurred as he was preparing to make a flight.
 The propellor of his arplane struck him in the head and death instantaneous. Alexander berved with the army air forces in France.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
InternatiOnalCOurt
 An Assured Fact

Geneva Dec. 21-The Internation- al court is an aBsured fact.
 Twenty-two nations signed the pro tocol giving legislative approval to the Leagua9s plan for such court. Portugal, Denmark, Switzerland and Sal5ador agreed to compulsory arbi- tratfon. When the parliments of the signatory Powers ratify the Pro- tocol the court will becomo opera tive immediately. k
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
FAMOUS STEAMSHIP DORA.
 STUCK FAST 0N A REEF

Seattle Dec. 23-The Old Steamer Dora which probelbly holds the rec ord for being lost longer than any othec vessel and Yet returned to port is again in tho public sye by running upon reef at Noble Rs- land. The accident occurred last Monday while she was on hei. way from .Lattle to Dutch Harbor.
 The boat was beached on nppsr Vancouver Island and all hands on board We're saved.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

Washington %ec. rretary Houston made an announoement this evening which indicates a change of policy on the part of the gov ernment toward the Bolsheyih.
 With the approval of the state de partment Houston announced that the Federal reserve board has bus banded all rules regulations and
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

Ten members of the crdw and Deputy U g hlarshal Paul Budtley the only passenger on board arriv- ed here on the Steamship Admiral Rodman. They brought the first news of the disaster.
 The Dora is owned by the Der ring Sea Fisheries Company. Tho officers of the vessel are standing bs in hope that they may Set hen afloat.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
OUT AFTER HE
 GUGS' SHELTERS

New York Dec 21-Karl Eilers a formnr Vice President oH American Smelling and Refining Co began an action in court today trying to wrest control of tho company from the Guggenheims.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
PENSION BILL |S
 S265,0O0,0OO

Washington Dec. 22-The annual pension bill vas reported out Of the House today by the House Ways and Means Committee. The Bill carries an appropriation for tho pensions Of $265 millions.
 The House adjo us'ned until Jan. yth on which date it will turn It's attention to a general revision of the tlrifs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

Washington De- 22-The Republi- ttn leaders Of the House have agreed upon an appropriation of one hundred million dollars iu aid 0f state road projects.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
SALMON FISHING ID WEST-
 WARD WILL DE RESTRICTED

mitted on the Kuskokwim but not Hnr canning after the date specified. The trder also directs that no fish Ing for Salmon shall 10 Der rmitted above the mouth of Berring river al Yer the daIo mentioneh in the Or !der. This ord,r is the reIsult of ;he hearings held in Alaska and Seattle the Past summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
J5CNLIHG SEES
 RISE IN COPPER

Salt Lake Dec. 22-D c Jackl- ing the copper mining King on his arrival from the East predicted that there would be an advance in the priIe or copper within the next few months. The demand for this met al he predicts will Brow.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

Washington Dsc 22--Salmon fish ing in the Coppcr Kuskokwim and Yukon rivers and within five hurd- red yards of the mouths of the TWO litter streams is absolutely Irohitited after Sept first 1921: un' dor order of Secretary Alexander of Com nCrce and Labor today.
 Fishing for locaj use may be Per
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
}. SHORT
 N HIS TAXES

New York Dec 20-The Govern ment today brought suit against J. D Roc:e efeller for S292.67S. .OO. The charge is made that in his JDcom- tax report he is Incorrect misle eluing, faIse".
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

Vancouver Dec 22-The police at the international bOundry line wage battle with a company of rumrun- ncrs. Marvin Rhodes was wound ed in the scrimmage.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
WRECKED ATLAS
 AT kE1CRIkAN

KetchiCGn Dec. 22SThe wrec tanker Atlas which rGn on the rocks in Wrangell NaIrows was floated and lowed to Ketchi.an where she arrived last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

Marion Dec. 20-Immediately af- t,r his inauguration as President Harding will De prepared to open negotiations with Foreign nations
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
4OO DEAD FROM
 EARTHQUAKES

BuenOs Aires Dec. 21-The know dead from the Quakes which have been disturbing various partb of Argentina are more than 400. The tremors are still being felt,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
ALI BARRIERS OF TRADE ARE
 DOWN WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

restrictions on the eXportation of scIR bullion and currency 10 that rart of Russia now under control of the so called Bolsheviki govern ment.
 | Also that all rules and regula- lions rest1 1icting dealings Or eX- change transastions in Russian rub ;fs Or restricting transfers of sol- dier exchange transactions.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
OIL TkHKER
 ON ROCKS

Seattle Dec. 21-The Standard Oil tanker Atlas Is ashore at snow pass rocks in Wraugeu NarrowB.
 The boat is in a precarious posi- ton but the crew is safe.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
BRITISH SHIPS
 Rt&OI F0R MAR

lIalto De 2O-The British Bat tleships Ajax and Conqueror have put 70 Sea equipped for War seryicu
 They will cruise around in Greek waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
KU KlUX KHAN OF CIVIL WAR
 DAYS IS REVIVED IN THE SOUTH

guGied in white caps and gowns and headed bg c herald bearing a fam ing croas. Nb explanation is given for the dsmonstratioA.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

San Francisco Dec. 22-FTed Bel asco the brother of David and For many years le4Ieo d: the Alcazaf theatre died here of pneumonia.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
OUAKE-TYPHOON
 DESTRUCTIVE

Tokio Dec. 21-A combination of earthquake and typhoon wrecked most of the buildings on the Island of Tap.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

JaclsonYillo Dec. 23-Two hund- red members of the Ku KluI NaR slightly paraded the streets of the city last night. They were dis
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

: EzkS dtsGeA Eon Eon dishea childrens plates Salad Bowls etc
 'sEsv
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
COLBY
 REACHES BRAZIL

Rio de Janiero Dec. 21-Secretary Of stato Colby arrived here this morning aboard the battleship Flor ida.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
HARDING PLANS ASSOCIATION 0F
 NATIONS FOLLOWING OATH OFFICE

with a view to their cooperation in the association of nations to pre- vrnt war.
 The plans for such an association are about completed.
The evening world., 1920-08-10
cox SLOGANS.

''This Big Country Needs q Big
Man! We've Outgrown the 'Stand-pat'
Brandt. N. Scism, No. IL Charter
Oak Place, Hartford, Conn.
Cox Our Leader, Favorite Of All;
H. @. L. Down In Fall."--A. F. Col
linore. Fairfield, Conn.
IAN Through Our Land, Aims
Houses Empty: Vote for Cox; Con-
tinue Plenty."-Benjamin T. Wilcox,
No. 1S2 Maple Avenue, Rockville
Centre, l. 1.
THE Front Porch Typifies the
Marionette; Presidents Chair Sym
bohzes Cox, You, BetV'-Kathryne
Warder, No. 204 West 1o9th Street.
Public, Beware of That Marion
Fox; Cast Your Vote for Chanticler
Cox.''-Mrs. Annie Kirby, No. 1921
10th Street, Brooklyn.
with the Freedom of the &C" and
the Strength of the "Ox."-Jack
Nadel, No. 127 Overlook Street, Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
"Cox Real Man With a Heart for
An Nationalities, Creeda and ColoGs. &"
-E. ]. Cullen, No. 276 Fairfield Av-
enue, Bridgeport, Conn.
"Cox and Roosevelt; Roosevelt Cox
True as Steel and Eirun as Rocks
Mrs c. Korn, No. 122 Seventh Avenue,
Brooklyn.
voters! Voters! Dry or Wet; Cox
and Roosevelt, Your Votes Should
Get."-John j. West, No. 40 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn.
with Honesty in the Ballot Box
There's Nothing to 1t But Cox
The evening world., 1920-08-10

'-0oodby. League and Points Four
teenl Harding Knows Just What
They Mean."-M. Gulman. No. $40
East 167th Street.
GOOD for Ohio,' good for US; Cox
for Governor, Harding for President"
Samuel SchwartzberE. No. Al Con-
vent Avenue.
safe and Sane for what's best;
hlect Harding, he'll do the rest
Waiter e. Sam, No. 22s East 18th
Street.
We've swept our neighbours porch;
now for our own-let Harding sweep"
DIR. J. Henry Young, No. East
Third Street.
Harding, happiness and home--get
that through your domel Vote for
Hardingi-M1ss G. A. Storm, Lord,
Day & Lord. No. - Wall Street.
'@rhe League of Nations, 'Pandora's
Box; let alone, don't vote for Cox
N. Pelham. No, s17 West s6th Street.
Harding stands for America first,
with honor. liberty and Justice for
an."=Wilbur ]. Boehm, No. 1896 Anna
Street, Elizabeth. N. ].
Harding, Harding, wo're for you:
since Cox has lodged the wet issue
J. NJ. Froyard. No. 1877 Bryant Ave
nue.. Bronx.
-Hardtng the Captain. America the
ship, contentment the harbor, end OF
trtp.n-Charles Hanlon. No 6S5 West
155th Street
with Harding for Our NEXT Presi-
dent We Would Have Peace, Pros
Il 49,
No. Iss West 1881 Street
Democratic Administration we
Have Seen; a Vote for Harding and
Peaoo Serene. "-Samuel Marder. No,
81 Madison Street
'N3ive Harding Contrua OF the Gov
Arnmemt Track, and Thereby Keep
America Intaot-"-M. Adelaide Null
lem. No 61B St Marks Avenue,
Rnooldyn-
The evening world., 1920-08-10
CIGAR STORE RoBB ED.

CLERK Held Up in Second Avenue
$40 Taken.
Although tho police declined 20 give
any information IN the matter It became
Known to-day that United cigar store
At No. 216s Second Avenue was robbed
on Sunday night hast Of $40.
Two highwaymen entered the store
that night. covered the clerk in charge,
Israel Smith. OF No. 216 East Tooth
street with revolvers and took $40 from
the cash register. Apparently dlsSatAs-
ned with so small haul they then
forced Smith to open the store cafe.
from which an additional $500 was
taken. Tho robbery was Immediately
reported to the police OF the 1O4th Street
station.
The evening world., 1920-08-10
Slogans Are AttUned
to Praise or Censure
of GOU. COx'S Speech
Many Competitors for The Evening World
Awards Take Salient Points of His Ad-
dress for Text of Their Efforts

Since publication of the
their slogans
according their political
Of which
Evening competing set for
will made Monday
Aug %.
TO-DAY
The evening world., 1920-08-10

william P. Mailer. No. s27 East seth
Street.
peace, Progress Prosperity. Hand
The evening world., 1920-08-10

IN Hand: vote for Cox Throughout
the Land,"-Francis J. Court. No. 81
Morton Street.
The evening world., 1920-08-10
HARDING SLOGANS.

q the slogans received to-day are:
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
FOR SAlE-FARMS

LARGE four-room home, porch, cellar, ga
rage, outbuildings; on hill in grove: Ave
acres fertile all-clesr loam, with full bear
:nr orchs I'd; worth $3.50 yearly; y pretty
home; ten miles Va: $3.50: $1,000 cash !:
vacant. GEO. c. WALKER, Kenois bldg,
nth and O. after tp. m.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17

Good quality opaque Rest quality of
Wind window W yOu Csc T''V free '....s. @ 81 .25
We call with samples. ph. Line $40.
KLEEBLATT'S 18th sTs APP IL
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
susuRsAN PROPERTY
s'oR SALE
IN SILVER SPRINGS.

s-room house. nne cellar. large attic;
newly pspeIed and painted; good OutbGild-
ings, large barn; a hno home; lot 70xJfG
blocks from cars Price, $3.50 and only
$4,000 Cash.
Sl2,500.
one Of the nm, 20 corners In the north
east, suitable And' line locs tion for a doctor
or suitable for = t~o-fsmily apartment; {;
modern heating plant; rooms and large
back porchesi built-in garge under the rear
Of the house, with steam heat In II; baths
and the entire house Ia hns condition, with
nice cellar. WIN have TO be seen TO be
sppreciuted. About 5000 cash.
,soUd homes and business places for sale
at various prices 20
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
ron RENT.
r.pN yoE RENT

FARM roE RENT
wanted = STEADY, rstsel. ien'nt w,sh ior,e
-, NsrsNaI Hal Nd Rouse ard a'
,,gest.ry huridnFs immediate posssi,Lon
rt.so arplv 20 MRs. v ELLIOTT
de- v - p u. wash "
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
: REAL ESTATE
FoR SALE RESORT PROPERTY

PARTLY Furnished home seven rooms and
attic, near ShEdy yside. Anne Arundel; IL
acres ground, stable aud outbuildinss' on
West river: fruit, all kinds; hsh, crabs, :.
acre oyster bod. 4.scre water front: ideal
location: convenient TO three boat landings
easily reached from Baltimore or ANNAPOLIS
by Washington State road. Price, ib,OOo
Address w, r., y. o. BoH 55. BsltimoIe, Mo
NORTH BEACH. MD.-Lois near water
1850 up; terms. EDw. wIDDlFlELD'
I9t4 calvert Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
AGAIN APPEAL
TO STORE Men
Urged to Remember Ryther
Home in Charity Plans

Banks and bankers. dry goods mcr-
chants and dry goods stores have
been appealed 70 for a second time
In tho campaign 10 raise SIS 900 10
keep the Rytber horne going and
erect . small isolation hospital ward
unit
The trurtcca and house committee
OF the Ryther Child home have nd
dressed personal letters TO every
banker and dry goods merchant in
Seattle. requesting a 500 conuibu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Gilbert Conviction
Upheld by Decision

WARRINGTON. Dec 1.-THE
states can enact war time espionage
lawn. the supreme court today decid-
ed II held constitutional law Of
Minnesota. enacted To prevent inter
fercnoe with the enlistment Of men
In tho military forces Of tho United
States.
The law was attacked by Joseph
Gilbert. who was convicted under II
becaune OF nm alleged anu.war
speech He was fined $500 and SEN
ancnd 70 one years Imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
B. c. Governor Is
Dead at Victoria

VANCOUVER. p. C.. Dec IA
Colonel r.. q. Prior. governor Of Bib
ish Columbia. did Last night az VIC
toria, aged os.
Ho was an EngfisiIman who czsne
10 Victoria 81 years ago and was
once minister of militia for Canada
He had been governor one year.
Governor Priors wife WAS Gene
We've Wright, daughter Of Captain i.
Wright. Of San Francisco. They were
married In 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
ORGANIZATIONS
TO SING CAROLS
Barge to Tour Lake Union,
Waking Household Folk

Christmas carols will be more GER
orally sung N Seattle this year Than
ever before.
Schools. churches. par~nt<tenrf'sz
arsocia tons and other organizations
are taking an active interest tn 70
tuvenating tho custom OF singing In
the streets on Christmas morning
A barge load OF csarolers win b.
lowed around Lake Union 20 awaken
houseboat jewellers.
Perrons Interested m organizing .
rroup OF singers. should they need
assistance OF any kind. should phons,
Elliott f37I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

~ -,
WTeHce Hefd ana AtnH
Dfnfhdrt present the dQe-OM
question An "Tbe u;rooe
NEW YORK. Ded is--haS the
woman with a past the right 20
marry,
~ - -, - -.
~ 80
sA' $3.50" anu n''' a'' ''s"'
TO o~c"ns Tho wife Of some man VINO
believes In b~r aud the mother Of his
chlldrrnr II he In Ignorant Of her
,~,~s a. -. ,,u.,,,.x 4. t..,,.
MIN 70 m order 70 nsrure hnr own
happinssf And " be finds out and
prov~s broad enough to wips tho
rvr. -~s~ 49,. -. .,.,. - "A.
nAs INN k''' '"s ''s"'
to accept his sacrificed
These are aomo Of the questions
which Florence Reed hnx 10 decide
In her portrayal Of irwne horciand.
the heroine Of The Mirage" the new
play which has aroused such great
interest," on broadway. This In the
situation which has stirred hundreds
who have seen The hirags- to write
III author . strange u,sdiey Of pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Bread Il Cheaper
In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE. Dec fa.--Brenf
took a 1-cent drop here today. one and
a half pound Ioaves now selling for
is cents and pound inavcs AZ 10
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
To Sell Combs for
Children's Home

n raiBo funds with which 70 help
build . nsv building for ths Dcs
Moines ehiidrens home At Des
Moineu. O. o. woiootf. Of the SOLDIER
Employment offios IN the Arcade
building y engineering . sale OF
combA He pians to employ sxeerv-
Ice men to canvass the city. paying
them - pr Ont a an money they
take In
The childrvus hcms turns away
from 10 TO 20 applicants . month.
due 70 lack Of fundA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

When ~ hear . vounnn hcuue
that she b going 70 marry . man 20
reform him. tho chances are she vas
unable to Eet . man that didn't need
reforming.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
Marriage Licenses.


David s. Bone. 80, of waynesboro.
Va, and Pauline r. Keiso. Il. OF
this city. The Rev. J. s. Mont
gomery.
Harold H. shurIby, rs, OF HUDSON.
Mich, and Helen B. Dicran, II. OF
Worenci. Mich. The Rev. T. e.
Davis
Edward A. Hines, IS. Of this city.
and Ethel A oliveri. 81, of, Poto-
mac, Va. The Rev. T. Z. Davis
Frank q. Davis, rs, and Mary
Harrison. q. both of this dty. The
Rev. WA. Jones.
Samuel N. Rief, Al, and .Bessie
Cluster. 81. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev A. Shefferman.
william A. Brock. 21, of Lacey
Springs. Va, and Edith A. Koontz,
"a of Harfisonburg. Va. The Rev.
HS F.4>Downs.
William g. Yancey. %. OF Ciarks-
vile, Va, and Mary E. Chapman.
%. Of Pembroke, KY. The Rev. J.
N. Pierce.
Willie C. Lecier, 30. land Laura
Hastings. 10. both of Richmond. va.
The Rev. II. 7, Stevenson.
Homer M. Presgrave. IS. and
Edith Commins. 10. both OF Hern-
don, Va The Rev. d. r. Covelf.
Calvin Il. Young. a. and Mar
garet L. Olsen, Is. both Of Baiti-
more, Md. The Rev. J. r. Roth.
George H. Noble, %. and Susan
Caldwell. 81. both of this city. The
Rev. H. F. Downs.
John ]. Courtney. %. and Alice
w. Houdran. %. both of this city.
The Rev. L. e. Purdum.
Charles s. Cherry. 81, of Norfolk,
Va, and Rosa l. Edwards, ~. OF
this city,. The Rev. w. II. Brooks.
James II. Moncure. 2s. of wide
water. Va. and Lorraine A Hill. IS
of Quantico, Va. The Rev. P. F.
Hall.
Abraham D. sherman. .s. and Rose
Decklebaum. 10. both Of this city
The Rev. NJ. N. weissblatt
Louis E. FIeit. "a. of Noting
ham, Md. and Isabel Scott, %, oi
Brandywine, Nd. The Rev. A. Sayies
Ralph E. Akin. %. OF Cleveland
Ohio, and Jewel White. 20. of this
city. The Rev. J. N. Pierce.
William J. Vale. 81, of this city
and Beiuardine Montague, IS. OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. The Rev. NJ. J
Riordan.
Frank Jackson, IS, of Reading
Pa, and Jeanette McClam. IS, oi
this city. The Rev. ]. L S. HoIlo'
man.
Oscar J. Waters. se. and Lavinis
Galloway. 40, both OF Baltimore
Nd. The Rev. s. R. Brown.
John III. Baker, SIS. and Ids
Spriggs. As. both of this city, Th'
Rev. W. ID. Battle
JAMES Crockett. 4s. and Susi,
Price, 81. both of this city. Th'
Rev. J. II. Burke
Clarence Ware, 80, and Hester
Skinner. 80, both Of this city. Tn.
Rev. c. A. Devaughn.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22

st. NV. square 1860. lots s and 8,
Reno-Wm. w. Thompson to Lunet-
IA F. Thompson, $40.
1886 Connecticut ave. nw., square
~, lot 6s-Chas. r. Riley ct ux.,
Minnie A, to VIM. A. Hill and w.
Wallace Chiswell. $40.
North of Cedar ST.; west of East
ern ave. NV, square 1852, part lot
II. Takoma Park-Ellen NJ. Stu
art and Duncan Stuart to The Co.
lumbia Brick and Coal Co, $40.
South of d St. west of I'd st. sw..
north of c ST., west of Sd st. sw.;
north Of St, west of S. Capitol
st. sw.; south Of St, west of
s. Capitol st. sw.; north of M St,
west of 10th st. se., square 5s1, lot
sl2; square 534, lots, SAG and SAT;
square 636. lot sos; square 637, lot
s04; square 952, lot SO3-Estate of
James Kant, all interest in and
TO Denis Kane ct al. 60 Annie r.
Goheen and Stella M-Karnes. $4,000.
South of Harvard, east of 18th
st. NV, square 25Ss, lot 45S-wm.
>. Phillips etLux., Maude H., to AL
exander l.. Smirnoff ct ux., Margue-
rite L.. $40.