davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

LOOK!!!
LEAVING FOR WEST.
DETACHED GARAGE.
Must sell my home. furniture and auto1no.
bile as Il whole or separately.
Detached house, large yard: rooms and
bath porches: hot-water heat; cabinet gas
range: electric light; grapes; flowers; garage
situated in most convenient part Of the
D. c. square from Sa electric ,Is, cars Ar
gain at 5000: second-hoor fitted rs separate
"'"' CALL MY REPRESENTATIVE.
WEST 5l7
Between 9 and 12 am. -
WE SPECIALIZE IN
BROOKLAND
HOMES AND BUILDING LOTS
n .5Oo-TERMs IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Must be sold. A. owner has left city. At
trpctive bungalow near 18th and r. /. ave-. !;
6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat. electric
dry and gas range; spacious ground. fronting
on two streets. This property 10 In fine condi-
ton and very attractive home.
Fine S-room home, bedrooms; nice grounds,
possession r,s% sIa 1850. $1,000 cash. -''
McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 432.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Just of Conn. ave. on Tilden ST., close to
Rock Creek Park; immediate possession; beau
rooms, incIosed sleeping porch: hardwood floors
| throughout; open fireplace; h.-w.h.; electric
lights; instantaneous water heater; modern
| basement; large cement front porch; awnings.
| an attractive home.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
Real Estate Dept, 10th and q.
-u Maia IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
"MTDDAUGH & SHANNON
HOMES"


Homes that have satisfied for 20 years.)
No plan for your future well
fare and happiness is well found
ed or complete if it does not in
clude the ownership of your own
home. Include one of these
Middaugh & Shannon detached
homes in your plans for the fu-
ture.
MIDDAUGH L sHANN0N'S
sAULs ADDITION HOMES
located on Arkansas ave. between Emerson
and Farragut sts.-one-half square from io.n
st. Take 14th st. or Georgia ave: cars ,, 10
and is So destined to be one Of the city's finest
avenues Sample Home, 1909 Arkansas ave-,
open until O'Clock each EVENING"
Six and eight room homes OF
particular charm. Each contains
three or four bedrooms, bath,
large closets, a living porch, a
breakfast porch, a sleeping porch:
The living room contains a real
fireplace. An accessible attic is
a practical feature. Slate roof.
Location on broad avenue is
in their favor. Built by Mid
daugh & Shannon''-therefore
we'll worth seeing.
An early inspection is suggested.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
No Place Like Home.
No Home Like Ours.
Since 1890.
Suite 1880, Woodward Bldg. 18th and H.
Main $685..
Cut out this ad-See these homes
BY OWNER-VACANT-IN NORTHEAST-6
rooms and BATH furnace heat; good terms.
vacant-In Columbia Heights-6 rooms and
bath. hot water heat, electric light; all modern
improvements; good terms.
yacant--In Petworth-f rooms and bath. hot.
water heat, electric lights and in best part Of
city; a good buy; good terms.
Apply 70S ST. NE. Lincoln 6591.
HOUSE WITH ROOMS; FRONT ROOM USED
store; busy street in Anacostia; bargain
S2.35O. Apply 531 18th Sc. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Near Capitol, Sc.

Nice brick home, rooms and bath; back
yard to alley. Instant possession. Owner leav-
ing city.
c. r. WARING,
1923 Bond bldg, 14th and n. 7. ave.
Franklin SSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

MckEEVER GOSS
1405 Eye Street. Main 4752
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

pm. NO AGENT.
NEW HOUSES
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Convenient to car line
Detached. honestly built and we'll finished;
stone foundation. cellar under entire house,
cement Moor; all modern conveniences (hot-
water heat; large living room with real
try and kitchen on the first floor Second
floor has three chambers. large closets, tile
bath and special fixtures; large lot; ample
space for garage.
$1,000.
OPEN DAILY FROM PM
Statesmen ON PREMISES
THOMAS ]. FISHER Z CO.. INC.
Main $3.50. 72S 18th st. NV.
ON Q ST. N.W.-NEAR 9Th ST.
Immediate possession.
Brick house: 10 rooms and bath, furnace heat;
This home is arranged SO it can be sub
letted. II desired. to an advantage.
Price. $500. Reasonable terms.
franklin ssas. as4 \. Y. ave NV.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-$8.750.
Six rooms and bath; hot-water heat
Immediate possession.
franklin $685. B. F. SAUL ss So. u. z. ave NV.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Six rooms and bath; furnace heat; garage that
accommodates two cars.
fr1ce, $b.5UO. 1ermS reasonable.
Franklin ssss as4 n Y. ave NV.
1910 PA. AVE. s.E-vAcANT.
3-story brick house. 9 rooms and bath; newly
papered and painted. $500. Terms.
OWNER North 1927. IL
PROSPECT AVE, GEoRGETOwN-8 ROOMS.
81. 600; terms. Main 1475. g
NEW JERSEY AVE. NEAR G ST. NV.
An estate Of 4 houses and garage: in good
condition: on New Jersey ave. NV. bet. and
C sts.; excellent roomins house ation: con-
property faces two streets; good location for
apartment house or e. rage site. ..
RosEDALE ST. BETWEEN 18th AND 18th
yard to wide paved alley. 81. 800 ~
Half st. s.e. between N and N-Two 5-room
bricks; back yard to alley. Price for both.
FLOYD E. DAVIS.
sol It'll st. s.w. Main 1853.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF AN IDEAL
modern brick home. 20-ft. wide; 8 large
rooms. bath. shower. laundry. screens, etc; in
9.s' QUICK sale o S'es
Kenyon 1t. NV.
on End ST. NV. BETWEEN AND IT'S
modern. 3-story. II rooms and bath brick
p. ]. wALsHE. INC. 7s5 18th st. NV.
VACANT--IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BEAU
tiful modern home; rooms. bath, attic, three
p0rches. soft. lot. grape arbor. flowers. Price,
81, 600 $500 cash. See OWNER. 2828
Brentwood road. Woodbridge, 1 to 8 PM, or
phone Columbia 8863.
OWNER LEAVING CITY, MUST DISPOSE OF
nearly new 7-room. modern house: best section
NV, on heights: 14th At. car line. Immediate
possession. Addrexs Box 230-R. Star ONCE.
JOHN WIGNALL,
REAL ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

THE HOME OF HOMES
Tel. M. 434O. 1905 St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FOR PHYsICIANs-TWO. LARGE, MODERN:
best locality; with waiting room; $50 and $40
month. 172O n st. NV. -
OFFICE ROOMS, GOOD FOR LAWYERS. 20
jackson place. Research University. Main $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.


D st. Sc, north Of Pennsylvania ave.: q six.
room colonial house; furnace heat; cellar: In
good repair; owner will accept deferred pay.
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

vACANT-BLOOMINGDA
Modern six-room and bath home: h.-w.h.; cleo
tricity; front and rear porches; alley in rear;
room for garage.
Price, S. 600. Reasonable terms.
Is. +. SAUL CO..
franklin 5593 1874 N Y ave NV
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, CHEVY CHASE, D.
Go rooms. baths. automatic hot water
heater; built-in garage; wide and deep lot.
To 4 quick purchaser. 81. 500. Terms can be
arranged as to payments. Immediate posses
sion. Address BOX SD. Star Office.
OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY-SIX
room: ami; house in best section of ne.
wonderful bargain. Phone No. 1857 after Z
In. NO AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

EXCEPTIONAL
INVOLVEMENT.
S.i5o-Two-story detached fame bungalow
type house. rooms, bath, pantry anl full eel
lar; all improvements; gas and electricity:
hardwood hoors; open fireplace in liytng teea;
one-half block 81 Bladsnsburg pike; 45-ainata
ride G street car line. Immediate peessssioa;
party leaving city. Call OWNER. AaiA o110.
BraEch 6, daytime.
100 COL. ROAD N.W.-BY OWNER-4RO0N
brick hath, cellar. furnsce heat; best eoodi-
6oa. Imnsdiate possessioa. 1850. -
IN 3 q. NW.-6x DIVINE; z11xx6
1--we 1l-Feem house; 3 esnplste apta; $50
eafage in rear. WIN sell fmnished or unful.
Stshed. Owner leaxins city. RAaaa GeEfA 4oeAk
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
FARMERS WILL BURN CORN
ONLY UNDER ECONOMIC NEED

The burning OF corn for fuel, how
ever deplorsble, may always be ex-
pected when the price of corn goes
so low that IL will not buy its equiv
alent In commercial fuel, according
to DR.. 81. c. Taylor, chief of the
ONCE Of Farm Management of the
Department Of Agriculture. DR..
Taylor yesterday commented ON
reports that farmers were threaten
Ing to burn the cereal because Al
present prices It was cheaper for
fuel that coal
Farmers win not burn corn In
stead OF coal unless they are driven
to by economic necessity he de-
ciared. IF the prices of farm prod
ucts fall and the prices OF other
things remain high. however. the
farmer viii be compelled TO reor-
Eanize his business on a more near
~ self-suficing basis. produce more
largely to satisfy his own wants. ana
give less s.attention to production for
the market. This would result In a
decline In the commercial supply OF
farm producta"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Montgomery County.

Rockville. Nd. Nov. 5.-The on
cial count OF the vote cast in this
county at Tuesdays election. con-
cluded here today. did not vary ma
terially from the vote originally an
nounced. the Cox majority being sas.
that Of Senator Smith l.4I7. and that
OF Representative Zihlman, a7s. liver
son and Hawkins. independent candi-
dates for the United States Senate,
received 81 and So votes. respective
ly. The vote of Debs, Socialist can
didate for President. was 70.
Start Work on shoe Factory.
The International Shoe Heel Cor
poration. which recently purchased
120 acres of land on the Rockville
pike, at Halpine, two miles east of
Rockville, for the purpose of estab-
fishing a shoe and shoe heel factory
and for the development of a hous-
ing plan for the employees. is now at
work on the ground with a force of
men preparing the site for the erec-
ton Of the first section Of the plant
This building will be 200 feet deem.
will be used for the heel shop and
will be ready for occupancy by jan
uary 10.
Nathan Cooke Dies
Nathan Cooke. one of the ceun-
ty's best known citizens, died early
this morning at his home near CATH
ersburg,' aged IL years. His death
was due to paralysis. with which he
was stricken about two weeks ago.
Surviving him are his wife and three
children: Zadoc NJ. Cooke, member
OF the county board OF education,
and Mrs. Robert B. Moore. Of c nth
ersburg. and Mrs. Mamie Sheetz, of
Winchester, Va
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
WEARS HAT AFTER
EIGHT YEARS ON BET

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-when
the Tsft-Roosevelt feud ragged eight
years ago Louis Z. Shinn, of Mason
n bet William Lippincott.
a blacksmith, Taft would be elected.
II Lippincott lost he was to shoe
Shinn's mare. II Shinn lost he was
TO go haless until q Republican was
elected.
Democratic years followed. ShInn
let his hair grow long, especially in
winter. and wore no hat
When news of Senator Harding's
election was flashed in MasonviIle.
Shinn had his hair cut II shocked
him to find he must pay rs cents for
what cost him a quarter when he
made his bet. Next he bought a CAP.
II was a 5O-cent cap when he cuff
wearing head adornment c-ow it
cost him 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
WEEKLY REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Bsadstreet's
says in it's Weekly Review: Cooler
weather, in some sections winter
storms, and extensive advertising
Of further reductions at retail have
given a slight hllip to buying at
retail, this offsetting the natural
quiet induced by interest in the
election returns, and retail trade
as a whole shapes up better than
two weeks ago. though colder
weather would concededly help still
further. With this exception, the
trade and industrial situation is not
greatly changed,
TN wholesale and 3obbing lines
efforts to interest the retailers have
not tagged, and further easing or
quotations Is reported. As a meas
ure Of retail buying. largely in
rural communities. It might be
noted that mail order sales fell as
to 40 per cent in value behind Oc-
tober year ago.
"The general trend Of prices as
a whole Is still downward, though
IL might be noted that Bradstreet's
Food Index shows a slight upward
trend, due to the continued rise Of
dairy products and eggs and the
hardening Of hog prices and pota-
toes. the latter two notably at the
West The majority Of prices are
lower. however, led by pig iron,
scrap material and bituminous coal,
which has eased In all mining GEN.
ters; coke. which 10 now 50 per
cent on from the top Of q month
ago; few makes Of cotton cloths,
and 1rmber"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
JAPAN OFF 100000
IN POPULATION CLAIM

TOKYO, Nov. 5.-Japan's boast of
a population Of 7o.ooo.o 900. is not up
held by the preliminary estimates
given out by the census bureau
which enumerated the empire as OF
September 30.
II is estimated that exclusive Of
Korea the population is not more
than $4,000. 200. nearly 20 per cent
short OF the man power with which
japanese publicists and foreign
writers have been crediting the ma
ton.
Former figures were based on sta
tistics Of the local registry ofices
which are thus shown to be most
inaccurate. The population Of sew
eral large cities. iucluding Osaka, is
likely to undergo a revision down
ward
Copyright, 1870. By Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
T SEE BY
HEHERALD
What, When. Where,

Carroll Council Dancing Assembly
Knights OF Columbus. wiz hold q
get-togethsr dance In their hall. sos
= street northwest, this evening al
. o'clock Special features VIII be
staged by Mr.. Joseph Degnan. leo
turer for Carroll Council.
Meeting. District Association of
Drugless Physicians, home Of DR..
DuComb. l213 @ street northwest,
p. m.
before Ohio Girls club. Wilson Nor
NAL School. 8 p. m
Meeting. Society for Philosophical
Inquiry. Public Library, $3.50 .. m;
address by DR.. H F. Lutz on The
Functions and Limitations OF the
Mind"
Meeting Federation Of Citizens
Association. election Of officers, Dis
trict Building board room. Sis D. m
Meeting. washington Near Eas,
Relief committee, Ebbitt Hotel. 1870
y. m: speaker. Miss Mabel T. Board
man
Dance, Hecht Company Mutual
Beneit Association. Elks Club. to-
night
Reception to DR.. Frank W. Ballou
by Teachers Club. at women's City
Club, y. m.
Second session Of Near East re-
lief committee for the District. al
Mount Vernon N. z. Church, Ninth
and Massachusetts, avenue north
west. at y. m; moving pictures
musical program; public invited.
Todsy's AmusenenfA.
Garrick-''Sonys-"
Belasco-'Here and There
Polrs-Maclyn Arbuckle In Dad
dy DumpiinI."
National--The Night Boat
B. r. Keith's-vaudeville.
strand-vaudeville and alma
Gayety-"Flashligh OF 1s2o.-
Folly-The Tempters"
Moore's Rialto-Norma Talmadgs
In The Branded Woman"
crandalrs Metropolitan - Viola
Dana in "Blackmail"
Loew's Palace May Allison. in
Are All Men Alike?"
Moore's Garden-Dorothy Dalton
In "A Romantic Adventures"
Loew's Columbia Cecil B. De-
Miles Something to Think About
crandalrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
crime Macdonald in The Notoriou,
Miss Lisle."
Louise Glsum ir
Love Madness
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

Whittell ct ux-. Anna L to Leonard
l. Nicholson, jr.. $40.
18th st nw., between P and @
sts.. square 1l2. part lot slLeon-
ard J. Nicholson. 3r.. ct ux-, Mary
s. to Dorothy w. McCombs, $40.
11th st. NV. between n and N
sts.. square $40. part lot 11--Adam
cokinos ct ux.. Katie to Cora o.
Woodard. $40.
s23 Randolph st. NV. square 3o27,
part lots 4s. a and part as, Pet
worth-Fannie B. Mitchell to Mary
C. De Neane. $40.
1902 Sth st. NV, square 2s6, lot 10
David H Rosen and Annie Rosen
to Nora Jones and John Sims.
S4.75o.
sos 9Th st ne. square SIS. part
lot 53-Thornton Carusi TO Charles
F. Waring. $40.
SIS 9Th st. me-. square s33, part
lot ao-Lizzie r. pivine to Henry
w. Weber ct ux.. Sophia E, $40.
$50 to s7s Elm st. nw.. square
s07s. part lot l, ,LeDroit Park
Fred c. Butt and Mae B. Tavenner.
committee of Charles Butt, TO
Washington American Baseball
League. $4,000.
so L st. NV. square e21. lot So
Susie J. Lutz to William H. Clarke
! ct ux., Blanche, $40.
IS L st. NV, square 621, lot 81
! Susie J. Lutz to James Pratt ct ux-.
Maggie. $40.
AZ l. St NV, square s21. lot 81
Susie ]. Lutz to Alfred E. Simons.
$40.
West of Seventeenth St, north of
Pennsylvania ave. NV. square i66.
part OF original lot 5. Cora o. Wood
ward to Adam Cokinos. $40.
30s T st. NV. square s0s5. lot IS
LeDroit Park-Ida A. Kuhner to
Francis w. Stokes ct ux-, Vivienne
E, $40.
sos Sixth st. me-. square ss5. lot
53-Frank s. Johnson to Thornton
Carusi, $40.
Northwest corner Kentucky ave.
! and South Carolina ave. se., square
east of 1o15. original lot George
J. Mueller to Ralph Cooksey ct ux-.
Carrie l., $40.
442 Tenth st. sw., square 3s7. lot
I127-Cornelius A. Mills ct ux., Katie
H. to John H. Carter, SO.
~. "A, 46, IS and SO L st. nw..
square 621, lots 90 to 94-George ].
Mueller ST., to Susie J. Lutz, SO.
Massachusetts, ave. between Tenth
and Eleventh SITS. NV, square 342,
part lots IS and 14-William N. Nc
Lain ct ux., Pauline N. e. to Geor-
gia E. Watkins, $40.
1868 Fairmont st. nw.. square 1850,
lot 41-Columbia Heights, Judith
L. Steele to Walter L,ongstroth, $40.
Northwest corner Perry Place and
Fourteenth st. NV, square 1858, lot
"a, West Holmead Manor-Louis
Kraft ct ux, Bessie to william e.
O'Connor.
1900 T st. NV. square 132, lot 70
Otto r. Smith and Frank D. Settle TT,
executors and trustees. to e. Ray
White, $40.
1888 Eleventh st. nw- square 7s41,
lot Sc, Columbia Heights-william
s. Phillips ct ux.. Maude H, to Ger
trude A. Rinehart ct ux., Catherine
p, $40.
113 N st. se., square 744, lot Sc,
Emily ]. Stone to Preston Dudley,
$40.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Births Reported

Reginald 8. and Bessie O. Huidekopel
boy.
Baxter P. and Mamie HUI, boy.
Herbert L. and Minnie 3. Smith. boy.
Frederick J. and Katherine seidenberg
boy.
George n. and Mary G. Ress, girl.
Beverley p. and Flora 2. Davis, girl.
John A., jr., and Bertha Beck. girl
Clarence and Rosalind Roy, boy.
James 4. and Carrie Madison, boy.
George and Marie Carr, boy.
Robert B. and Pearl L. Carmichael. boy.
Cleveland d. and Eva Pearson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
COOPERATIVE PLAN
ADVANCES AT MEETING

Definite plans OF the cooperative
organization by which the twenty
community centers OF Washington
would further cooperate for mutual
benent will be sent out from the Or
ganization's headquarters. 1923 New
York avenue, to the various coua-
munity centers.
This step, decided upon at a meet
ing last night marks an important
step in the campaign inauEurated
October 4 before the assembled con-
munity center council.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
PLAN T0H0N0R
22HERODEA6.
Episcopal High School Is to
Unvel Mural Tablet
With Names.
TIE HERALD BUREAU.
A. Q. Doniphsn.

1HE HERALD BUREAU.
A. O. Doniphan.
III King Street
ALEXANDRIA,. Va Nov. B.-A
mural tablet containing the names
OF twenty-five former students Of
the Episcopal High School who
made the supreme sacrifice during
the world war will be unveiled TO-
morrow In the chapel Of that In
stitution.
Addresses will be made by Rep
resentative r. Walton Moore who
viii preside. and Secretary Of War
Newton Baker. Both OF these men
were former students at the Episco-
pal High School. where they re-
ceived their early education Three
OF those whose names are on the
tablet are Alexandrians George NJ
Anderton, John NJ. Leadbeater AID
Richard h Fawcett
Fire vietim's Rites To-day.
The funeral OF Clarence W. Ale.
who was killed yesterday morning
when he fell into q well at the plant
Of the Old Dominion Glass Compan
NAlAAt hbhlAuB u uTe bl lhal pl&uls
will take place at O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon from the Second Pres
byterisn Church. Services will be
conducted by Rev. John Lee Allison.
d. D., and burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery. Members OF the Glass
blowers Union will attend
Appointed TO Police Force.
At a special meeting OF the board
OF police commissioners held tonight
in the once OF Mayor Duncan, Frank
Chester Hall was elected a member
OF the police force to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Police
man Raymond Smith. There were
six applicants who appeared for the
position.
EntvtsIe-sweeney NuptfnIa
Mrs. Francis Marion Entwisle and
Richard Edward Sweeney. both Of
this city were married wednesday
evening at the parsonage Of St
Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. z. y.
Kelly. assistant pastor. ofhciating.
The bride was attended by her sis-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Leslie williams and
the bridegroom had for his best
man, Thomas Bayne. A wedding
supper followed at the home OF the
cAASSH A0Na SlDDOh street. The
couple will reside in this city.
School Board Organized
The city school board has orran-
lied for the coming year with the
election Of these oficers: w. r. II.
Finke, president: L. S. Leadbeater.
vice president: Gilbert J. Con.
clerk.
Married on "wednesday.
Miss Sadie Walker Ray and Sam
uel Mcdowell Meek, Of Washington.
were married Wednesday by the
Rev. John Lee Allison. DID,, pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church
Inspect vIrginls Infantry.
The annual inspection Of Com
pany NJ, First Virginia Infantry,
Alexandria Light Infantry, took
place tonight at the armory, and
was made by Maj. Edwin p. Con-
quest
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06


Relative humidity-s an, IS; 2 pm, Sc;
pm. 90.
Rainfall % pm. to 8 PM, o.
Hours Of sunshine, 1914.
forecast Of Flying Weather.
Zone No. (North Atlantic statss)-Good
Tying weather today: clear sky; moderate
variable winds near the surface; fresh west
to northwest winds aloft.
Zone No. . Middle Atlantic states)-Good
nytng weather today; clear sky; moderate
variable winds near the surface; fresh west
to northwest winds aioft-
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of Temperature
since January ]. 1870, l0l.
Excess Of temperature since November /.
1890, q.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January !. 1920. s97.
Deficiency Of precipitation since November
1, 1920. 045.
Temperature same date last yesr-High-
est, So; lowest, 50.
Other Temperaturss-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Deaths Reported

Albert 8. NaIiey. SO year,. n L ct. ne
Samuel Solomon, 80, 413 r ct. NV.
Spencer W. Snyder. 20. lt2s Morse st. ne
william Garnett. 65. Ills Dela. ave. sw
ssflie Downs, 81. freedmenis Hospital.
Barney Wright. 50. st. Elisabsth's Hospt
Mary Henderson, 40, Tuberculosis Hospt
Bertina Turner. 0. lis Chews court nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Child Killed bv Auta.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Mary Mar
ter, years old. Of No. Sc wyckoff
street BROOKLYN, was run over and
killed yesterday by an automobile
as she was on her way home from
school. The machine was driven by
walter Best who was not arrested.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

DEMoNsTRAToR-sIX CYLINDER; FIVE
passenger touring; Continental motor; real
leather upholstering; power tire pump; all
In perfect condition; new, sell for 50. 1S5;
viii make generous reduction to quick buy
er; terms II desired. See Mr.. CROW, 1915
l. 81. NV. oc26-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
The Weather
ByBriggs

Forecast for Today and Temorrov.
District Of Columbia and Maryiand-fsir
today and probably tomorrow; no change in
temperature: moderate variable winds.
Virrinis-Fair today and probably tomor-
row; no change In temperature; moderate
winds
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS.
Deatha.
Comrades of the General Nelson
A. Miles Camp, No. |.

United Spanish War Veterans are hereby
requested to attend the funeral Of Comrade
ANDREW MELL0TT, Quartermaster Sar.
geant, at Scott's funeral parlor. 400 Eighth
st. se., at II q. m. Monday morning, thence
to Arlington cemetery. Military services will
be conducted from Fort Meyer eAtrance.
By order
CLAIBoRN S. CLOSE, Commander.
Attest:
JESSIE y. SPRINKLE. AdJutant.
ll-66
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

Thursday morning Noyem-
Der 4, 1920, DESMOND NEWTON. be-
loved son OF Newton L. and Katie Nc
Learen, age 81 years and months.
Funeral services from his parents resi-
dence, 1918 L street NV, Monday. No
vember 8. at $3.50 q. m, thence to st.
Matthews Church. where requiem mass
will be said at 10 q. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
Arlington Cemetery. 11-e5
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
DUCKPIN RESULTS
Terminal Lsagus.

Jhssapssks and Potomac Bowling League.
a sllora lMaiu rra