davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
COAL PRICES up TO PUBLIC
Probe by Court TO End With Prcsen'
tation of Facts.

The court of public opinion will be
the tribunal before which coal pro-
ducers and retailers are tried, 70 de-
termine whether or not present coal
prices in this state are justified, ac-
cordIng to Presiding Judge w. L. Hug
gins of the Kansas court of Industrial
relations.
The present probe into the cost OF
producing and distributing coal VIII
end, as far as the industrial court Is
concerne !, when the full facts brought
out by the investigation are published,
said Judge Higgins When the in
vestigation is completed the exact cost
will be known of laying Kansas coal
down in various points in the state.
By comparing this price with the re-
tailer's price the consumer will be able
to determine whether or not reason
able amount has been added to cover
handling expense and q fair profit
Judge higgins said.
'sVhether or not evidence gath
cred Will justify legal action by the at
torney generals office, cannot OF
course say at this Time" said Judge
Higgins.
1T was brought out at a preliminary
hearing at Pittsburg last week that
labor costs for mining coal have In
creased in the last year about So cents
a ton. 4 year ago, according to the
testimony, the government price for
coal of the best grades was SO to $3.50
a ton at the mines, while the operators
are now getting from So to $3.50 ton
for the same grades.
The industrial court, cooperating
with Attorney General Hopkins, will
gather additional data from two thou
sand questionnaires to coal operators,
distributors and retailers. inquiring
into their costs of doing business. The
information received will be compiled
by the accounting division of the court.
This work will be completed in about
three weeks. it is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
BORAH WILL QUIT
Notifies G.. O. p. He Is On the
Stump for Good.
Declares Harding.
CONDEMNS LAX ENFORCEMENT
Republican Nominee Tells
sWOmen Stand ON Prohibition.
Nation Must Give More COnsid-
GRAFTON to Women on Farms.
CONDEMNS LAX ENFORCEMENT
BY L. C. MARTIN.

washington, D. c., Oct. SENATOR
Borah, tirreconcilable" leader. has
notified Republican headquarters at
New York and Chicago he will TN no
more speaking dates under the
auspices of the Republican national
committee. It was learned from re-
liable source. -
Borah sent a telegram to the two
headquarters Sunday. it was reported,
stating he would not make any more
speeches under the national commit
tee direction. He gave no reAson in
the telegram.
All United says Harding.
Marion, o., oct. All elements
of the Republican party are nnited on
the League of Nations issue, Sen. War
rem G.. Harding said today, replying
TO reports that Senators johnson and
Borah had advised him they were go
ing to quit the stump unless a more
extreme stand is taken by the candt-
Gate against the league.
Lax enforcement of prohibition was
condemned without qualification" to-
day by Senator Harding in a front
porch speech outlining a policy of or
ganized federal effort for the promol
ton of social justice aid welfare.
Addressing a gathering OF women,
the Republican nominee proposed
establishment of a department OF
public welfare" in the national govern
ment, and addAd that in his opinion
law enforcement was one of the i'm
p6rtant requisites OF social progress
He unqualifiedly condemned the
failure of enforcement of prohibition
his first direct reference to the liquor
question since his notification speech
Tho social welfare program sug-
gested by Harding today included:
Eight hour day for women; living
wage for women and equal pay Tor
equal work.
Maternity protection. Greater con-
sideration for women who toll on the
farms
Safeguards for the health and well
fare of children. Grouping OF al pup"
lie health agencies under the depart
ment of public welfare Tor an agrees
sive campaign against disease.
elimination where possible OF sea-
soual employment.
enforcement of prohibition.
Prevention of violence and lynchingi
Writer Heads Delegation
The women were headed by Mrs.
Nary Roberts Rinehart, writer. Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Richard Edwards. In
diana. Many nationally prominent
women were in the delegation.
Tho invasion of industry by an army
of women workers. now numbering
twelve million, raises problems Wnlcn
men cannot understand and Wnicn
demand the attention of women, Hard
ing said.
Touching tho League of Nations
question briefly, Harding said he does
not fear the judgment of women in the
solemn referendum as they recognize
that n is not necessary to Subject our
country to foreclosure by the sheriff
OF internationalism."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
GET GOLF SCHOOL ROOM
Ernest Howard VIII Operate Indoor
Game at Sixth and Quincy.

winter golf school for Topeka. en-
thusiasts is assured according to am
announcement today by Ernest-How-
ard. assistant professional of the
Country club. Howard has arranged
for a room at Sixth and Quincy streets
and the school opens November IS. 1t
will be operated until the middle of
March or the first OF April.
Fifty players of the Country club
already have signed up for the
school. The players are given ten
lessons during the season and are
given entire privileges of the school at
all times. A member is allowed to
practice at any time of day. 1t is an
ticipated that at least fifty Shawnee
club members will join before the
opening in November.
Howard leaves today for his home
in Danville. III. His address is 909
Harmon avenue. Prospective mem
bers of the school are asked to write
Howard for memberships
z. Nelson, Country club profession
al, leaves tomorrow morning for his
home IN Indianapolis. Later he will
Join his brother in Miami, Fla, where
he will instruct in golf this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Result of first round matches played
to date iE 1920 city golf championship
being held at the Shawnee Golf club:
2. Whitaker, unattached, defeated o. L.
Hungate. Shawnee, l up.
l. w Felix. Country club, defeated c. A.
Anderson. Shawnee, and. 5.
D. w. Studdard, Shawnee, defeated ]. w.
Harper, Shawnee, and 4.
J. A. Crow, Shawnee, defeated V. +. Ro-
hey, Shawnee, 3 and ?.
J. +. COnweIl Shawnee. defeated e. A.
Thrill. Country club. 1 up.
+. W. Griggs, Country club, defeated w.
E. Bulls, Country. club, and %.
V. z. Hillhouse, Shawnee, defeated R. NJ.
Yates, Country club, 5 and /.
r. NJ. Yates was runner up in the
recent Country club invitation tourna-
ment.
F. w. Griggs, in his match with w.
Z. Bulls. shot a 76, which is within
one stroke of the Shawnee course rec
ord held by C. H. Middleton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
JoURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING" OCTOBER

Howard and Nelson will return ito
their duties at the Topeka Country
club April 1. Their work this season
has been the most satisfactory and
successful in the history of golf in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01

Hurry motherl A teaspoonful of
California" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember a good "physic-laxa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
elicious Laxative for Chad's Liver and Bo,
Motherl Watch
Child's Tongue

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste Of
genuine California" Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup. Bewarei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
no butter

A cream sauce that makes left-overs
wonderfully rich and appetizing! So
that your family eats them UP to the
last bite-and calls for more! A sauce
SO smooth and creamy that your guests
exclaim over your creamed chicken,
creamef vegetables and creamed fish
as the best they ever tastedl
A rich cream sauce
~ cup Li6Iy's Epaporate9 ~ teaspoon Seh
Mix Cayenne
2ks5sSpoOn5 -four tes5poons chopped
ne cups lrafer parsley
~ feaypoon onion juice Ita6le5poon butter
Mel butter and add -four. H1Een thoroughly blended
a6Se0dedni and s1afeE Cook ftntilnixffre fbiekrns
and addSab, onion Eiee chopped pAysy and cayenne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01

Try a cream sauce made this way and
you will want the richness of Libby's
Evaporated Milk in allyour cookingl
When you cook with Libby'sr
Evaporated Milk you are really using
part cream. For this milk is simply
fine, yhoAe milk-with about half the
moisture eyaporated but more of its
nutritive elements removed.
Order supply from your grocer
today and see how this rich milk
from famous dairy sections helps you
save butterl
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

Benjamin and Jacob Verne, have
been elected teachers in the Hebrew
school Of Dallas.
Rabbi Verne has been in charge Of
Beth Israel Congregation, Los Ange-
les, for the past six years. Since his
arrival there the congregation and
school have grown notably, and the
buildings have been improved.
Mr.. Leon NJ. Goldsmith and Mrs.
Clara R. Black announce their mar
riage on Sunday May the sixteenth,
ninteen hundred and twenty, Dallas,
Texas.
Mrs. Max Michaelson entertained
with a dance at the Southland, honor
ing her niece, Miss Sara Schnider Of
Baltimore, who is her guest for the
summer. The dance hall was suitably
decorated for the occasion, and a pro-
gram Of fourteen dances was enjoy
ed by fifty couples. Delicious punch
was served during the evening.
Misses Esther Rubinstein and Lilly
Albion were in Waco to attend the Gen.
ecov-Frindall wedding.
Miss Pauline Fran has returned
from short visit to Waco, where she
went to be present at the Genecov-
Frindall wedding. Rev. Fran was
there to perform the ceremony.
Simon Fran is spending his vaca-
ton in Houston and Galveston.
Saul Levenson and Miss Eva Gold
ing, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gold
ing were united in marriage on SUM-
day, May 3lst, at Shaareth Israel
Synagogue, Rev. Fran officiating.
Miss Mary Friedman was maid Of hon.
or, and Simon Golding best man. The
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
Lipper-Baron Nuptials.

ron, were married yesterday at p.
m. at the Columbian Club. DR.. David
Leftowitz performed the ceremony.
The wedding took place in the ball
room under a canopy Of smilax, roses
and lights in the form Of large bell.
AS the wedding party stepped beneath
the bell the ushers pulled satin ribbons
which caused the bell to open, shower
ing the party with rose petals. Behind
the canopy was heart Of smilax and
roses. The entire ballroom was decor
ated with palms, smilax, roses, or
chids and sweet peas, carrying out
the pastel shades.
Before the ceremony Miss Magda-
lene Torch sang "Thou Art Like a
Flower" and "Out of the Mist" ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fried at the violin and piano. Mr..
and Mrs. Fried also played Lohen-
grin's Wedding March as a process
sional and Mendelssohn's march as a
occasional.
The bridegroom and best man, his
father, Harry Upper of Philadelphia,
took their places first beneath the can
opy, followed by the ushers, DR.. Har-
ry Jablow, Clarence Mallinson, STAN
ley Marcus and Reginald Goldsmith.
The six bridesmaids and six brides
groomsmen advanced in three groups
Of four, two bridesmaids in the center
and an attendant on either side. All
the bridesmaids wore organdy frocks
over taffeta in rainbow hues. They car
ried hats as baskets, filled with sweet
peas and daisies and tied with tulle.
First came Miss Blanche Mittenthal
and Arthur Baron, Miss Reba Mallin-
son and Harry Mittenthal, next came
Miss Beatrice Wertheimer and Herb
ert Mallinson, Sophia Jolesch of En-
mis- and Aubrey Costa, and last Miss
Corihne Cert of Ennis and Fred L.
Hirsch, Miss Ruth Stern and Louis
Hexter. Mrs. Herbert Marcus was ma
tron of honor. She wore a gown Of
white beaded net over silver lace and
white taffeta and carried American
Beauty roses. Miss Ruth Upper, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, was maid Of
honor. She wore a frock of orchid taft
feta and blue organdy and carried a
shower bouquet Of pink roses an6
sweet peas.
Little Misses Marjorie Litchenstein
and Marie Therese Levi in dresses of
white net over pink were the flower
girls. They carried fancy baskets lined
with pink georgette and filled with
rose petals. The bride entered with her
father. Her gown was Of crystal bead
ed silk net over silver lace and white
satin. The long train was entirely
covered with real Duchess lace, which
had been the bridegroom's mothers
wedding veil. A full length tulle veil
fell from her crystal beaded cap,
which was caught with orange bios
SONS. Her flowers were shower bou-
quet Of Brides roses and lilies of the
valley. She also carried real rose
point lace and mother-of-pearl fan.
Little Herbert Marcus Jr. and Myron
Lea Lipsitz in white silk suits, were
the train bearers.
A reception was held after the GER
emony in the library. Then the guests
proceeded to the dining room where
a two-course buffet supper was served.
The table decorations carried out the
same pastel shades. After the supper
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

affair was a social as well as financial
success. The net proceeds according
to Mrs. N. E. Mittenthal, amounted to
more than $1,000, which will be used
for carpets and draperies in Temple
Emanuel.
Little Helen Mae Goldman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Goldman,
1888 South Boulevard, celebrated her
seventh birthday with party Thurs
day afternoon. Contests and games
were INDUCED in after which an ice
course was served to fifty little guests.
A series Of pre-nuptial affairs have
been given for Miss Beatrice Vert
heimer. Mrs. Clarence Linz entertain.
ed with one o'clock luncheon We'd
nesday at her home, 4419 Highland
Drive, honoring Misses Beatrice Vert
heimer, Marie Kahn, and Mae Smith.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Levi, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Levi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Munzenheimer
honored Miss Wertheimer with sup
per dance at the club About seventy
five couples were seated at small ia
bles, which were adorned with Spring
flowers.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Victor
Hextr entertained the girls Of the
wedding party with luncheon at the
club. The young men Of the bridal
party were hosts Thursday evening
at novel Ku Klux party in the base
ment Of the Columbian Club. Green
lanterns cast a wierd light over the
grotesque costumes. A picnic supper
was served after which the guests
danced in the ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Sanger honored
the wedding party with supper at
the Club Friday evening.
Saturday night Louis Lipsitz enter
tanned with Majestic party, followed
by a supper dance at the Adolphus
Hotel. The tables were arranged in
the form of horseshoe, the guests
being seated at the outside. Baskets
Of sweet peas decorated the table. Miss
Dorothy Marcus honored Miss Vert
heimer with seven course luncheon
in the French room Of the Adolphus
SATURDAY. noon.
Mrs. NJ. L. Cans and Mrs. I. Shayne
entertained Sunday evening with
dinner party in the palm garden at
the Adolphus Hotel, honoring Miss
Beatrice Wertheimer and Herbert
Mallinson. Baskets Of gladioli tied
with tulle were the decorations. Little
bride and bridegroom cards marked
places for the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Mallinson gave
a pre-nuptial dinner dance Monday
night in the Palm Garden at the Adolf
phus.
DR.. David Lefkowitz held his initial
services at Temple Emanuel Friday
night. He spoke on the theme "For-
ward" Services were held Saturday
morning at ten o'clock. DR.. Lefkowitz
chose as his subject "Temple Archi-
lecture" Before his departure from
Dayton, Ohio, he was honor guest at
banquet at the Miami Hotel, Dayton,
which was attended by more than l.
900 persons. James B. Cox, governor
of Ohio, was among the speakers.
Rabbi Verne Goes TO Dallas.
Rev. DR.. I. Verne, Of Congregation
Beth Israel Of Los Angeles, has re-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
NEWS FROM DALLAS

the guests repaired to the ballroom,
where dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upper left for the
East to take the Thousand Islands
trip. They will make their home in
New York. The bride wore blue tail
leu suit, black hat and other accessor-
les to match.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Upper and Miss Ruth
Upper of Philadelphia, Miss Violet
Upper and Mrs. M. Rosenberg of
Houston, Mrs. A. W. Purvin of Chica-
go, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Purvin of
Farmersville, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Jolesch
and Miss Miriam Jolesch Of Ennis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cert and Miss Sa-
die Cert of Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Herman of Bonham, Mrs. Harris Brin
and Isadore Brin of Terrell, Walter
Sachs of New York, Miss Leona Bear
Of Pensacola, Fla, and Ike Harris Of
New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

and Isadore Brin Of Terrell, Walter
Sachs of New York, Miss Leona Bear
of Pensacola, Fla, and Ike Harris Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marcus and
son, Stanley, left Friday for New
York.
Albert H. Mittenthal and l. Baron
have gone to New York, where they
will sail for Europe on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Upper and Miss
Ruth Upper who were in Dallas to at
tend the Lipper-Baron wedding, have
returned to their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Dreyfuss and
Mrs. Lawrence Pollock have gone to
Baltimore, Nd, for the summer.
Miss Leona Bear of Pensacola, Fla.
is the guest Of Mrs. N. Wertheimer.
Miss Ruth Lehman. who was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Lehman, has returned to New
York.
Mrs. |. E. Rose is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Keller in Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Linz have re-
turned from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0ppenheimer and
daughters, left Saturday for Californ-
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Casper, 1884
South Boulevard, have as their guests,
Mrs. Casper's mother, Mrs. A. Harri-
son Of New Orleans and her brother,
Alfred Harrison of FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lasker have
gone on a tour through California.
Mrs. H. Simon announces the en-
gagement Of her DAUGHTER, Hide
garde, to A. A. Hart Of Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Torch have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Magdalene to Joseph B.
Folz Of New York City.
Harold F. Star and Miss Bertha
Mae Smith were married Monday at
high noon at the Columbian Club. In
innate friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony, which was followed by
a luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. Star win
spend their honeymoon in California.
Mr.. I. Shessel, 1905 South Boule-
ward, has announced the marriage of
his daughter, Sara, to Morris Botnik.
The wedding took place June in Tor
onto, Canada, where the young
couple will reside. Mr.. and Mrs. Bot
mix are spending their honeymoon in
Montreal, Quebec and New York.
On account Of the inclement wealth
er, the lawn fete given bv the Sister
hood Of Temple Emanuel which was
to be held Thursday night on the lawn
Of Herbert Marcus's home was at the
Columbian Club, Supper was served
at z o'clock which was followed by
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
Rabbi Verne Goes to Dallas.

KabbI VERNE goes 10 DaIIHs'
Rev. DR.. l. Verne, Of Congregation
Beth Israel Of Los Angeles, has re-
signed from the Los Angeles charge
and accepted a call from the Shaarith
Israel Congregation at Dallas.
DR.. Verne will remain in Los An
geles until fall and expects to leave
for his new field Of labor in Septem-
Der.
DR.. Verne also announces that he
has been elected principal Of the City
Hebrew Schools of Dallas, His sons,
Evening star., 1920-05-22
NEW HOESES

NEW HOUSES.
II yon contemplate buying. do not fail to
ger our iist OF new houses on the Heights north
OF the city in the vicinity of 18th and PARK
road.
houses just finished. some of them with .
baths; garage: hot-water heat electric lights.
ptrches; everything that adds to the comfort
Of an occupant.
We also have a number of new houses in tho
vicinity of 14th street extended We can
quote yon inside prices on these houses AS
the houses are pnoccuped, ii requires very
nttf eHori TO see them. Our statesmen are
waiting with automobiles to take Won To SOC
them. Call, write or phone for an appoint
ment.
STONE & FAIRFAX
Jy45 New
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Price 5000

-iV hiock on 4th st. n.c.-Rrook
iaho, new 6-room. modern. co
iohiai brlck house: hot-wstcr heat
Na'i"nar. wash'ubs: now screens
'"F MI window. including porches;
atSp awnings. Lot -, by 100 10 20
i'"t niies. An offer wanted. Req
s"ha"ie terms can he arranged. hut
nisconnt Will lr made for all
assn, Possession given when the
deed is signed.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

PETTY & PETTY,
JOSEPH a. PETTY. JOHN A. PETTY,
1923 New York Ave. NV.
Main 5l27.
Eear North CAPITAL and Z. rooms, floors
s:50o
st. ne. roonIs and bath terms.
Cleveland Park; rooms. 3 baths; porches;
garage
st. NV: downtown: IL rooms and bath:
h.-w. heat; big cash payment.
sls.5o
Near Conn. ave; /" rooms, . baths; sleeping
porches; everything you want in it.
$500.
Near Calvert 81. bridge. 10 rooms. baths.
s7..-o
Above 14th and Park road; 6 rooms ana
bath; NV. heat; ei"c. lights
s. 500
Near 11th and otis; rooms and bath.
INV. heat. electric lights; garage: porches.
$3.50.
Mass ave: downtown rooms and bath,
furnace; 81 600 cash. so monthly.
$4,000
Q St NV; s rooms aud bath; want offer
10 close estate
Near 18th and Girard: 10 rooms and bath.
h.-w- heat. eiec. lights. terms.
sIl.ooo.
Fairmont st; 10 rooms. baths, modern
heat.
s55n
z st. ne; rooms and bath furnace near
Union station.
s3S5O
ST. ne: rooms and bath; garngc: cheap
tst buy Capitol Hill.
100
Euclid St: & and bath: NV heat.
kcom for garage. very large back yard
81 800
Near Saul's Addition; i rooms. bath; room
for garage; half square from
$40
st. NV q rooms and bath. cellar: $5OO
cash. $40 moath.
sI5 90.
Sixteenth st. Highlands. rooms and bath
sleeping porches: soft lot.
Mt Pleasant: detached frame; lo rooms
and bath.
S7o5n
Near a1st and y sts.: rooms and ha til :
NV. heat; room fu- garage. walking distance
PETTY & PETTY.
JOSEPH a. PETTY. John A. PETry.
1423 New York Ave. NV.
Main 5127.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Price. $3.50

81 Ne. ioo feet from Y. q.
ap,f"i crounds-A room. modern
bfirk house. The owner of tbia
Pr"lsrfy 10 an out-of town resident
and has instructed ms 70 submit tho
pst offer and terms ob.sinshle.
Soihe on" Is going 10 get this prop
efIE. which is in a very desirable
location.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW FOR SALE.
Situated Renhouse in Manor Park, quarter
line Five minutes from end Of 4t
High elevation.
Consists large and tiled bath Servants toilet in
Large open fireplace. Beautiful hardwood floors
ASK Hedge and shubbery all in Cement walk
garage Has all windows and DOORS Has
heater Minneapolis heat regulator Spe
ca gas rss cooker House has been built only
few months Everything modern.
This place be be appreciated. The price is
Cash required Immediate For sale
v owner leaving The furniture of this home is also
sale either house separately Terms application
No Telephone Columbia 74IS Tor appointment the
property 23*
Evening star., 1920-05-22
FOR EALE-HOUSES.
N. L. SANSBURY COMPANY, INC,
72l Thirteenth Street NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4.

Price, 81. 5oo-A very beautiful Ia
koma Park bungalow, complete in
every detail and practically new.
Eight rooms and bath; hot-wate: heat.
electric light; open fireplace: cold
storage room: sleeping and breakfast
porch.
Price. S1o, 5OO-A centrally located
residence. which wns built by the
owrer for HIS own occupancy: thirteen
rooms and two baths: hot-water heat
and electric light: excellent condition.
Can he used as 4 threefamil apart
ment.
Price. Sl3, ,0On-we have just been
authorized 10 dispose Of this handsou.
semi detached tapestry brick located
in the northwest section. Nine rooms
two baths hot-water heat; electric
light. double renr porches: beautiful
lawns. Excellent condition.
Price. $ls 5OO-Si1teenth Street
Highlands. Any one desrous of To-
eating in this delightful section should
see this magnificent residence. Nine
rooms, two baths and shower: hot
water heat. electric light: inclosed
sleeping porch: Lollowtile garage.