davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
VALPARAISO IN FIELD
WITH MANY HUSKIES

VALPARAISO. Ind. Sept. lin dc
Spouse to Head Coach George hcogants
call for candidates.. 81 men held their
first practice session of the 1920 ca
son on Brown field. and things looked
particularly bright for n banner year.
OF the squad u large majority are vet
Grams and IL men of the 1919 team
were on hand for the preliminary work
out. all in good condition and anxious
for the incessant drilling in prepara-
,ion for the big games not far away.
Every effort IS being put forth by Coach
keogan and his assistants TO send a
crack aggregation east in October to
face Harvardis eleven at the Stadium.
October 9 and with E~x-Captatn Tobe
Dandalet, the sensational full back.
Gilbert and Dick Bradley. all veterans
from last falls b%ackaeld: Adams. Cook.
Griebel. Goheen. Sawyer. Moose Con-
ley. c~aptain-elect; Campbell. Gibson.
Engstrom of last years team. available
with such promising material as Harris.
Eckland. kercheval, Moran. Holland.
%Scanlon. Hutton. L~ourance. Bond and
others it seems that Coach Kcogan's
hopes for a speedy aggregation will be
realized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
L|BERTYS PLAY
C0PENHAGENS

The strong Liberty a. A. OF East
Hammond Will cross bats with the
fast Copenhagen A.. c. Of whiting at
the Standard ball park, Sunday, game
called at 2:30 p. m. The I.ibcrty's
will use Nths same lineup az usual.
Buck Bakalar viii do the mound duty
while Clyde Hudson viii do the re-
CelvinE.
The Copenhagens defeated the best
teams around Lake county for the past
two months. including the fast Scat
enas.
The Liberty's would like to sched-
ule the winner Of the Twin Cfty-IIam-
mond gam for September 26th. Tho
LAberty's will use the following lineup
for Sunday:
North. S.; Castle. II; Murphy. 1b
Potts. Green. Hudson, c; Bdkalar,
p; Stoker. CT: Dillon. IF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
STRONG

The bacbfield VIII be strong this fall.
for Dandalet. Gilbert and Bradley. the
invincible trio of last year. arc in top
form and then Coach Keogan has Harris.
a speedy back with lots Of experience.
Turcott. Scanlon. both fast ana big.
Bond. with experience at quarter. and
several others who have wired that they
may be expected. Dandalet. whose
whirlwind game last year was a reve-
lation to football fans. has taken on a
bit more weight and is as hard as nails.
ready TO repeat his terrific plunging and
pretty defensive play. while Gilbert and
Bradley promise TO show up even bet
ter than in 1919, being heavier and
having profited by their experience. Har-
ris is a we'll built lad and his exceptional
speed. coupled with experience makes
him 4 promising candidate for 4 regular
birth. The line will be a great i'm
provement over last years and Will be
a veteran outfit. At center the veteran
EnEstrom Is competing against Kerche-
val.
Valparaiso plays its first game Sept.
rs and journeys TO Cambridge. Mass. on
the 9th of October to play the Crimson.
Notre Dame IS scheduled for Oct. -.
DePauw on the goth and St. Louis uni
versity Nov. 5. Morningside. Nov. IS.
and Buffalo university closes the sea
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
60 be believed
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
TREATY Holds
UP WAGE BILLS
Three Measures on Pay
Give Place to Peace
Discussion.
100000 ARE Affected
Salary Change. Refinement
Funds and Clerks Bonus
Are Tabled.
100000 ARE Affected

Three measures of vital interest
TO more than 100000 wage earners
In the District OF Columbia are held
up by the peace treaty discussion
In the Senate. They are the report
OF the Joint Congressional commIs-
sion on Reclassihcation Of Salaries
of Government Workers; the eter-
ling Civil Service Retirement bill and
the $240 bonus. for government
clerks. which was voted out Of the
legislative appropriation bill by the
House.
Within three or four days. at most,
all of these measures will be be-
fore the Senate. -
Senator Sterling, Of South Da-
kota. author Of the pending Civil
Service retirement bill, declared yes
terday that he would hight to the
limit the adoption by the Senate
of any substitututes for the bill, OF
which several are now pending. He
would resist with equal determina-
tion. he said. any essential modifi-
cation of his measure, which pro-
,vides retirement funds for super
annuated workers largely at gov
ernment expense.
The question of reinstating the
bonus in the Legislative Appropria-
tion bill is now before the sub
committee on Appropriations, and 1t
is likely that a favorable recon-
mendation will be made. So many
Senators have expressed themselves
in favor of the bonus that its rein
statement by the Senate is consid-
cred almost inevitable.
The report on salary revision is
now before the Civil Service Com
mittee of the Senate. Senator Sterl-
ing, chairman of the committee.
said he would seek to dispose of his
retirement pill before considerinR-
salary reclassification. 80
The Legislative Committee q ths
Federation of Federal employes has
Endorsed the report of the Rec = ssi-
ftcation Commission, with few
reservations.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
SCHOOLS GET
new TEACHERS
Salary Raise Shows Tend
ency to Relieve Con-
/ gestion.

corsestion in several high schools
was relieved yesterday when part OF
the additional teachers. for whose
salaries Congress made an appropri-
alton. reported for duty. .Foar were
assigned to Central and three TO
Technical. Additional assignments
will be made later. according to
STEPHEN E. kramer. assistant school
superindent.
The extra force will be used TO
teach classes, already organized,
which have been handled since Feb
ruary 1, by teachers working over
time. Twenty-seven OF the IS ad-
ditional teachers will be assigned
20 high schols; the balance TO the
grades, according to Mr., Kramer.
The board of education at a meet
ing tomorrow afternoon will be
asked to ratify the appointments
which are effective until the end Of
the school year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
DEATH CLAIMS
JOHN SCHROTH
Well Known Business Man
Succumbs After One
Months Illness.
THIRTY YEARS NTRADE
Center Market Merchant
Prominent in Charitable
i Activities.
THIRTY YEARS NTRADE

John B. Schroth. 10 years old, who
for more than thirty years con-
Quoted a business in Center Mar
ket. Is dead at his home. s12 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. He had
been III only four weeks.
schroth was born In the city, the
son OF the late Charles and Bar
bara Scbroth. He was educated in
the public schools OF this city. and
succeeded his father In the market
business at the age OF 10.
He married Miss Anna N. Cor
don. OF this city, celebrating his sill
yer wedding anniversary septem-
Der rs. 1914. schroth was a mem.
Der OF the Commercial Club and st.
Peters Church. and was closely in
terested In many local charitable
institutions.
Surviving him are his wife, two
sons. c. yCassard schroth. and c. Ris-
ton Schroth. both OF whom are In
business in Center Market. and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock, fol-
lowed by high mass at St. Peters
Church. Interment will be in Con-
sressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Alice J, Rabbit. 10 years
old. who died at her home. IUlv b
tsreet northeast, yesterday, after
noon, will be buried In the Holy
Rood Cemetery today. Requiem
mass Will be held In the Holy Com
forter Church at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
She was born in washington and
lived here all her life. She was a
widow of William Rabbit, also a
lifelong resident of the District. and
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
G.. w. Hibbs, Miss Edith Rabbit
and Mrs. c. r. Graf and a son, Ar
thur Gran, all of Washington.
Charles 3. weIts. 22 years old, a
former member OF Battery A, ID. C..
Field Artillery, who died Friday in
the United States Public Health
Service Hospital, will be buried this
morning at IL o'clock. Services
Will be held In the home of his
parents, 604 Thirteenth street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Marriage Licenses.

wllliam H. Miller, 81, and Essie o.
Scott, 20, both of Washington. The Rev.
A. G. Garner.
Iorenso E. Lobb, "a. aud Iouise W.
schwing. IS. both Of Washington. The Rev.
ii. r. Downs.
Homer W. Barton. a. and Frances L.
schwing, IS. both Of Washington. The Rev.
Z. wilhey.
Roger L. Baker, 81. and Ethel Thomas.
IS. both of Washington. The Rev. O. o.
bullock.
George jackson. 81, and Alice Smith. %,
both Of Washington. The Rev. II. W, D.
Norman.
Richard NJ. Walls. 81. and Herriet J.
Ryan, 81, both Of Washington. The Rev.
q. c. nacon.
wray T. Knight, Jr., 81, and Evis L.
sutton, 20. both of Richmond. Va. The
william Jackson. 2s. and Georreanna
Parker, 20. both of Washington. The Rev.
Frank Hannum. 40. and lena Anderson,
%, both of Washington. The Rev. II. c.
Harry N. Mafden. 81. and Mabie Watts.
10, both Of Washington The Rev. 9. p.
William II. cohh. %. of Petersburg. va,
and Rosa 4. Young. 10, Of Washington.
The Rev. A. sayles.
Leonard Day. %. and Blanche Hall. n.
both Of Washington. The Rev. T. Hall.
John s. Nangie, %, and irene Bentz, 2s,
both Of Washington. The Rev. r. y. Davis.
Daniel G. Newquist. a. and Edna Il.
Johnston, 2S, both of Des Molnes. Iowa.
Tbs Rev. II. o. Beebe.
]. Ernest Hartman, 81. of Dlllsburr, Pa,
and Mary WALSH 20. of Rockville, Nd, The
Rsv n. Schroeder.
Nicholas I. Javanis. IL. aud Anne Tusky.
81, both OF Washington. The Rev. b.
LAmbrides.
John Z. McCullougA. q. Of Norfolk. Va.
and Carrie E. Smith,, u, Of Washington.
The Rev. q. W. Popkins.
Norris A. 0imstead. %, Of Denver. Col,
and Marion O. Kracke, Fl, Of Richmond.
Va. The Rev. r. y. Hall.
Lyman Stevens. %. and Madeline Lewis.
-, both OF Washington. The Rev. w. ].
Howard.
Erie Haauinius. %. Of wa.hiaston, ana
Helen v. Hammond, 3. OF Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev. n. g. smith.
william n. Colbert. II, and Grace Bell.
Is. both Of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
Howard.
John II. Dicks, %. and Mary Harris. q.
both Of Wanhinstop. The Rev. W. H.
Jernaquin.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Births Reported.

Clinton J. and Liliiap Z. Parkinson. boy.
Frank and Josephine Eshsyatt. boy.
Boyd and Louise stanley. girl.
John w. and Richmond v. Fletcher. girl.
Edward T. and Irene N. Burke. boy.
VIM. H. and Nellie NJ. McConkey. girl.
Carroll B. and Katheryne I. LaPiace. girl.
Harry and Lily Hutt, boy.
John j. and Emily Il. swagart\ boy.
VIM. F. and Edna .. Warwick. boy.
Theodore J. and Minnie n. Thomas. boy.
Albert aud Rica segura, girl.
John H. and Jessie n. Cole, girl.
Max and Lena Shock. boy.
eliza and Este Marie Job, girl.
Lester L. and Evelyn n. Myers, boy.
Frederick Y. and Anna p. Dom, girl.
John r. and Marian y, Hardie. girl
VIM. II. and ivey Daniel. girl.
John II. and Ellen s. Mccandless. boy.
Earl U. and Iona l.. Gray. boy.
Clarence c. and Caroline h. Fisher, girl.
Urie yranita and E. Holilnsswerth. girl.
Charles y. and Nina !. Pioset. boy.
Frank and Riiia Matthews. girl
VIM. and Isabeii Hammond, girl.
Thomas } and Charlotte Pinn, boy.
Francis and Rosa Wood, GIRL
James 7. and Sarah y. White. girl.
5
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Deaths Reported.

Sicily ii. Holland, 81 years. sO22 Cam
bridge st. NV.
Margaret Timberlake. 90, Emergency
Hospital.
John Newman. "a. 6s X st. NV.
Michael BeiaseO, &c. st. Elixabeth's Hospt.
Mary .. Pratt, 6l, 1890 Columbia road NV.
Caroline r. streng, 10, 23i y ct. ne.
Jacob A. Dakin, IS, 646 1lth st. ne.
Robert J. France, 40, Garfield Hospital.
Hart Butterheld. 90. Emergency Hospt.
Marion A. Thomas. II, 1914 Irving 1t. NV.
Mary Babashainan, 4, Emergency Hospt.
John N. Dickinson, l mon., 223 r st. NV.
Joseph Arundel, 70 days, Children's Hospt.
Infant OF Edward J. and Dorothy Kempf.
30 minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Glen Robinson. 6s, U. Q. soldiers Home
Hospital
Charles Berry, g., wash. Asylum Hospt.
Otis Carter. %. st. Elisabeth's Hospt.
Sarah jackson, 80, 1874 seaton st. NV.
Bessie u. Jackson, %, S21 18th ct. Sc.
Lulu Warner, 20, wash. Asylum Hospt.
james Brown, 90, liz N st. sc.
Mary Smith, 4, Children's Hospt.
John II. Gainer. 40, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
YeNow Men Sleep
BY JEREMY LANE.
,oOpyrisht. 1919. By The Century o.,

CHAPTER xXIII.-Continued.
Her slender ringers were carried
to the aged lips. and the ascension
Of thrones might have been trans
mitted by that kiss.
'"The honor is upon me-" mur-
INJURED Stephen March.
Sleep drifted over her again. and
her eyes closed. Lexington was
for the first time satisfied and at
peace. He left the room.
Peace had also been negotiated
between the nervous housekeeper,
Mrs. Ames. and the cross SCARED
Flu All and Fansa. The latter were
assigned duties nearly correspond
ing to those of butler and linen
maid. Fansa, once inclined to be
buxom and strong tongued, had
grown quite pale. The world was
a twisty puzzle. She had lost her
appetite. With Flu All, however,
life promised to bloom again. since
his mistress was out OF danger. In
Mrs. Ames' eyes an incalcula Bile
scorn appeared whenever she caught
him shuffling down the hallway
murmuring his songful prayers.
Heathen!
The same fourth evening, Con
set about ordering his data and
preparing his report. He was care
full to omit any details that could
have thrown governmental suspi-
cion upon Andrew March and his
association with the drug.
Perhaps they knew this. but it
was better not to refer to 1t. Also.
Lexington did not wish his docu-
ment to appear fantastic. His
commissioner would be satisfied
IL practical account of the
source of the drug were set
down. Con did not speculate
upon the origin of the seeds,
cast down so far below the sprout-
ing levels. He left all that for the
technical persons who would no
doubt accompany the next and
larger EXPEDITION into the Cobb.
A strangely persistent feeling
urged him to make haste. He could
find no reason for this, yet he de-
of the commissioner. And. having
delivered his packet, and with the
promise to return tomorrow, Con
drew away from the volleys OF
praise and queries. and bade his
driver make haste toward the
March house. He risked the pos
sible suspicion of his commissioner
that the wilds of Asia had touched
him somewhat. He wanted to asn
Helen II she had enjoyed her dinner.
At the March house, the hall door
was open, so he did not ring. He
entered and snapped on the light,
which should have been burning
He stumbled across the body of old
Flu All.
The Chinese was dead, the body
still warm. Lexington leapt up the
stairs, madly fearing. In the upper
hall. about to enter at Helen's door
was a familiar figure, like a faded
ghost of the empire of the Yellow
Sun, Chez Ming.
Con was upon him, but he made
no resistance.
what do you want?"
"A word"
why did you kill Flu Ah?"
''He himself obliged me to do so,'
said Chez Ming.
Come downstairs" said Leving-
ton. letting go.
Silently they drew apart. Chez
Ming was not armed. His robes
were much the worse for wea.
There was something greatly al
tered about him. He descended
ahead Of Levin ngton. who was by nc
means calm.
go in there"
The vizir obeyed. and Con shut
himself into the library with the
old Oriental. He turned on the
light.
"sit down and let's have your
word"
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
TEACHER SHORTAGE
is GROWING WORSE

New York, March 1s.-The United
States is confronted with a serious
sIul puB sIsqo1sl Iooqos 10 sSelIogs
condition is getting worse daily.
New England and Atlantic coast
educational leaders told the inter
state educational conference called
by ]. ID. Finley, New York State
commissioner of education, here to-
day.
Speakers were unanimous in de-
claring that teachers wages must
undergo a radical revision upward
If the public schools are to continue
their efficiency. Teachers must be
allowed more than a living wage
educators asserted.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread Consumption

and finally reaches down into tkr|
lungs, and everyone recognizes the
alarming conditions that result
when the lungs are affected. THUS
Catarrh may be the forerunnef OF
that most dreadful and hopciess'
OF all diseases, consumption. (.
No local treatment affords pkr,
manent relief. Experience hAs'
taught that S. S. S. is the enc
remedy which attacks the disSesc
at its source. the blood, and Pros
duces satisfactory results in dsen'
the worst cases. Catarrh sui tr-
ers are urged to give S. S. s =
thorough trial. II is sold by an
druggists. You are invited 70.
write to the Medical Departm ert
for expert advice as to how -;
treat your own case. Addr IS,
Swift Specific Co., 7s4 Swift Lab.
oratory. Atlanta. CafrAdE
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Representative Mapes
Attends Fathers Funeral

Representative Carl q. Mapes. of
Michigan, chairman Of the House
District Committee, has been called
to his home in olivet, Mich, by the
death of his father.
Mapes will be gone about ten
days, and a number of District mat
ters Will be held up. Six subcora-
mittees. receltly appointed to con-
slider bills affecting the District of
Columbia, will carry out their
work, however.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
PRICES OF FOOD
REFUSE TO DROP

Food prices continue to soar In
the District of Columbia, according
to figures published by the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics. DR.. Royal Meek
er. head of the bureau, in spite of
predictions from all parts of the
country, prophesying a tumble. in
prices, takes a rather pessimistic
view of the prospects. He believes.
however, that there, will be a slight
seasonable drop.
The bureaus figures indicate that
In December. 1919, IL cost the aver
age family sT2l.54 for twenty-five
articles Of food, as compared with
s354.S2 for the same commodities in
1918, s702.s1 in December. 1916. and
s711.22 in November, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
PUT CREAM In NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How to Open CIogEed
Nostrlls and END Head Celds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness. headache; no
hawking, snuffling, mucus discharges
or dryness; no struggling for breath
at night. .
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostriis. let 1t pene-
trate through every air passage OF
the head; soothe and heal the swol-
len, infiamed mucous membrane. and
relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserab!e.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
You win Never Be Cured BY
Local Treatment With Sprays

Catarrh is a condition of the
blood and cannot be cured by
local applications of sprays and
douches; this has been proven by
the thousands who have vainly
resorted to this method of treat
ment.
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimental with. The wrong
treatment is valuable time lost,
during which the disease is get
ting a firmer hold upon its VIC
tim, and making it more difficult
for even the proper treatment to
accomplish RESULTS.
Though Catarrh makes its first
appearance in the nostrils, throat
and air passages. the disease be-
comes more and more aggravated
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
DIED.

sUHRoTH-On Sunday. March IA, 1920, at
o'clock y. M, JOHN h. sCHROTH.
beloved husband OF Annie NJ. schroth,
Inee GordonI, aud father Of Z. Cassard
Gnd &. RistOn schroth.
Funeral from his late residence, 6l2 Pa.
ave. Sc, Wednesday, March IL, at $50
a. m. High mass will be said at st.
Peters Catholic Church at o o'clock for
the repose of his soul.
BLAIR-on Sunday evening, March IA, 1920,
HENRY W. BLAIR, in the seth year
of his age.
Funeral services at Glenwood Cemetery
Chapel Tuesday afternoon, March 1G, at
3 O'Clock Kindly omit flowers.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
FOUR CONVICTED
IN WHISKY THEFT

Thomas Carter, Bernard Ware,
Arthur Dent, and Joe Fleet, all coll
ored. were convicted yesterday in
Criminal Court before Justice STAFF
ford, of breaking into the home of
Murray Barnes on October IL. 1919,
and stealing 81 quarts of whisky.
Assistant District Attorney r.
Harry Todd. who conducted. the.
prosecution, offered evidence to
show that the men sold the whisky
for $3.50. All were remanded for
sentence.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Gompers to Address
Central Labor Union

Changes in the constitution and
bylaws of the Central Labor Union
were discussed at a meeting last
night in Musicians Hall. 1906 e
street northwest. The meeting was
held In executive session. Samuel
Gompers will address a mass meet
ing in the auditorium at Musicians
Hall next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, WASH
ington, ID. c., March 13, 1920. Sealed
proposals will he received at this office.
Room 509, District Building, until O'Clock
p, m, April L.. 1920. for furnishing one
hundred and .eventy-One tons Of eight-inch
forms of proposal may be obtained upon ap-
plication to the Purchasing officer, Room
$40. District Building. LOUIS BROWN
Low CHARLES W. KUTz, Commission
en. y. ". mrl5-Bt
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., sUPERyIs-
March ic isso snhn 1sIs wsiSIs,Sn D. G
be received at this Office until D. m,
March 81. 1920, and then opened, for re-
pairing the roof OF the Interior Department
Offices. Washington. d. c.. In accordance
with the specification. copies Of which may
be had at this Office in the discretion of the
Supervising Architect. JAS. A.. wETMORE.
Acting Supervising Architect.
mrI2. .1s.l5, ,1e171s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. WASHING
ton. ID. c.. March 10, 1920.-Sealed pro-
posals, in duplicate, will be received by
the General Supply Committee at its Office
in Washington. ID. c.. until O'Clock D.
ne Monday. April 10, 1920, and then pub-
liely opened, for furnishing, as may be
ordered from time to time during the fiscal
year beginning July 1. 1920 and ending
June 30, 1921, materials, supplies and
equipment described In Glass 1-Paper and
paper articles. Items 140S to 1920, inclu-
sive; Glass 7-Lumber. miIlwork packing
boxes and sawdust. and building materials,
Glass 9-Furniture and floor coverings, of
the General Schedule Of Supplies, for use
by the Executive Departments and Other
Establishments Of the Government Of the
United States Of America in Washing ton.
ID. g.. and for use by such field services
as are included In the specifications for
the various classes Of supplies, and for
direct delivery from contractors shipping
point on Government bill OF lading in ac-
eordance with paragraph II Of Form A.
with instructions and on blanks which viii
be furnished upon application 70 the Gen.
eral supply Committee. The Auditors
building. Fourteenth and b Streets, 5. W..
wsshinston. D. g, tsisned) d. y. HoUs-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
STORY TELLING STUDIO
1906 EYE ST. NV. APT. I.

Do you realise that a well told and writ
ten story Is 4 financial and social assetf We
will teach you to write and tell the best
ehildren's stories along Biblical, educational
and social lines. Free course to parents and
teachers who bring children. The purpose Of
the work with children In four fold. /,
stimulate mental ability; 2. develop person.
ality; 3, learn good English; 4, apply prin-
cfples Of child psychology. Why miss your
grade in 1920? Tutor work for children In
grade school u speciality. Story telling cor
relate with History. Geography and Ian.
guage. Trained at Teachers College, Oo-
lumbia University. and Library School. New
York City. Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, To 10 y. m, 90 cents per hourI II
lessons, s.. 4'+5 n. m.-5;45 q. IN, Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday; II lessons, $500.
ESTELLE HOWES SMITH.
fe23-3Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Classified Real Estate Advertising

FOR sALE-PR0PERTY CONSISTING OF
q two-story and cellar brick ho>se; two
frame tenant houses and n barn; lot, 20Ox
80 II. fronting on the Baltimore Pike and
the Newark Pike. Located at Christiani.
Del. Write to THOs. W. ELLIOTT. Post
Office Box 1907, Washington. ID. @. mr13-It