davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
POTATOES

Chicago. August 30--potatoes slightly waeker; Idaho and Colorado round whites, sacked. s2.5o@2d5; Colorado and early Ohios. s2ac: Minnesota and Kansas. sl,5OG175.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
'u'iFi1 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Marshall, Jordan & keith)
 Bananas--Eigh ght-hand punches. 50 to 60 pounds, 7c lb.
 Lemons--Verdnla, ssOs. imported. s7 box; California 3sos, s7 box.
 oranges-Caiiforna s7, all sizes.
 Apples-Gravenstein sos to 15os. S4.25 box.
 Peaches California Elbertas. s4s, s2 box.
 Pears-C California Bartlett, 1858. s5 box; New York Bartletts. s4.z5 bushel basket; preserving. s1.5O bushe'
 Grapes--Malasa. 24 pounds net. $s.25 cabbase-color4do, 4c, lb.; Virginia. Potaioes-No. l Virginia stock. 10 pecks to sack, 4c per h.. Porto Rico sweets. loo-pound sacks. $2.75 sack, :. n.ao saos; MeatucHy s; -GU Yellow. % 1oo-p pound sacks, s4.2s sack; large washed. yellow stock, Washins.on, .9 sack; 6o-pound beans-Cahfornia lima. large. Sc lb.; California baby, Ac b.; pink beans. 7c; black-eyed peas. lie b. Michigan navy, Peanuts-No. 1 Virginia stock, shc lb.; roasted sack lots. 1Oc lb.; 5o-pound lots. 13c ib.
 Brazil Nuts--New crop, 14c lb.; less than sack lots, loc lb.
 Celery-Aiichigan. $z.5o crate. Cheese--Full cream daisies, ZIG lb. Mackerel-l00 count, $7 keg. Honey-Twenty four uections to case. {6.b0 case.
 Aaxelus Marshmallows-Fifty l5c pack ages to case, $4.6O case.
 Cocoanuts-l00 count, 36 sack.
 Live Stock
 Fed steers: Good to choice. sh0 0ihc, medium to good. 0VSc; common to me- oluin, z64c.
 Grass cattle (2ccording to weight. Qual- cows. COY n 70 o5o: % medium COWS. soss: sru; cuitor. 2o3c; cAnners, lUI Ihc; heavy butla, sU SAC; light bulls. lU-hc; oxen, lV4c; Tat veAlers, 40sc.
 Hogs: Choice corn \fed hogs. Is5 and up sUshc, choice corn fed hogs, l36 to ls6, ! VxMc; choice corn led hogs, yv to 13b. tWbcI light pigs. yV pounds and down. S0ic; best heavy rough nogs, s07c; half fat rough hogA eoSc; sott and oily hogs from lc to 1c per pound less than the above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
tStaDdard Fish Col

0oA 010 E0ouDtuft
 Mixed horse feed. $4s: old style hulls, SIT; No. corn. ssc; corn crops. S2.10: No. white oats. sec; shorts. SSs; Bran. 32s; z. s. meal. pet. $40; hen feed loo lbs, $z.26; timothy. $S4. choice pea green alfalfa, $SS: Johnson hay, $20: whssA strxw. 3z6 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Poultry Is Scarce; Dealers Relying on
 Tennessee Markets

Poultry has been, scarce on the Morris avenue market during the last week, and continued so yesterday Very few shipments of Alabama poultry have been coming in, and dealers have had to rely almost sole ly on Tennessee markets for their supply. A small shipment from Ten nessee arrived yesterday, and other shipments are expected during the week. Hens advanced to 23 to 24 cents yesterday.
 Malaga grapes are selling well to local retail dealers, and new ship ments will probably arrive SC, ,n. California pears are also selling well. Peaches are not going so well, and She local crop has practically been exhausted.
 Fish were scarce yesterday, and there was scarcely enough on ii.e market to take care of the demand. New shipments are expected today from Pensacola. Mullet and rsd snapper continue to make up large portion of the fish brought in. Oys- ters are expected within few weeks.
 The market was said to be quiet yesterday on grain and feedstutis. There were no changes in price.
 There were no changes yesterday in the price of meat and butter. Pure lard advanced lac a pound.
 Local cotton quotations advan ;ed hc yesterday, continuing the sensa- tional advance of the past 10 days. Not a great deal was sold on the To- cal market yesterday.
 Poultry
 Garrett Trimble.)
 EEgs-Fresh candled,' 36@ 37c. , Fryers-Small. PIC; large, SOQ S2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
St. Louis. August so-wheat N,
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 30.--Butter high CT; creamery extras, 3Sc; standards, a6Ac; firsts. 33A @ssc; eggs un- changed. Receipts. 15,662 cases. Poultry, alive unchanged
 New York, August 3O.-Butter un- settled; creamery extras. 40@401ac; cramery firsts. s8 to 91 score, S6HG 39lsc. Eggs firm; fresh -gathere d firsts, s4@ 3Sc. Cheese steady; aver age run, 20@2Ohc.
 St Louis, August S0.-Poultry, springs, 2lc; others unchanged. Bu.- ter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
SPOT COTTTON nx Asan~sof> D~~.~

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, August S0.-Spot cot ton steady SS higher: sales on the spot, 1,5s2 bales; to arrive 61s Low middiing 1s.3Sc, middling 15.63c: good middling, 1S.63c. Receipts, g. SIT; stock 421,S60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
SPOT COFFEE

New York, August 30.-Spot cotton steady; middling 16.60c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
NEW. YORK COTTON

New York. August 30.-The cotton mar 1rAt DlA cad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
!. F. MAURY SELLS
TWO BIG LOTS IN
SHERIDAN CIRCLE
Represents A. Lisner, Who OBJ
tanned Property Of Mrs.
O'Meara, of Boston.

Two lots at the west side OF Sher-
idan Circle with a frontau~ of 70 feet
on the circle and so feet on Mass
achusetts avenue and containing TO-
294 square feet were sold to Mr.. A.
Lisner. owner Of the Palais Royal, one
of the largest department stores in the
city
1t is Mr.. Lisner's intention to erect
a home. Mr.. Lisner was represented
in the transaction by John +. Maury
and the seller, Mrs. O'Meara. Of
Boston, by Mr.. Brown of the office
of Fitch, Fox and Brown.
A house at Z West Magnolia Park
way, Chevy Chase, owned and built by
George +. Mikkelson was sold to
Lieutenant Commander J. Douglas
Jones, u. S. n. This is a beautiful de-
tached home OF nine rooms and two
baths, on a lot with an eighty.foot
frontage. Commander Jones bought
this property for his own occupancy.
A four-acre lot. at 511 Warwick
place, Somerset. Nd. with house Of
nine rooms and bath was sold for
Clyde b. Asher to j. Aronsohn. who
after making extensive alterations
and repairs will sell.
Part of this transaction was the
transfer from Mr.. Aronsohn to Mr..
Asher Of lots 80, "a and IS in square
2117 at the intersection of Cleveland
avenue. Garfield and Thirty-second
streets in Massachusetts, Avenue Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

Zoltrow. new and modern SIX
room and bath. brick home, with hot
water heat, electricity and a hunt.
in garage, situated near the Soldiers
Home Grounds in Petworth. Mr.
Zoltrow will occupy same as
residence.
20 Maple street, Takoma Park, ID.
c., sold for David Oisboid to Frank
M. and M. Elizabeth Harren.
modern, semi detached brick resi-
dence, pleasantly situated in Ia
koma Park, ID. c. Contains SIX
rooms and bath and modern i'm
provements.
b106 Fourteenth street northwest.
sold for Mrs Celia b. Allen to Airs.
Lille r. Wilson. An attractive, de-
tached frame, residence, containing
eight rooms and two baths, hot-water
heat, electric lights, and well located
in tho suburban section known ms
Fourteenth Street Heights.
sos Lamont street northwest, sold
for Richard r. Jones to Patrick ~.
Mcclure. A six-room and bath brick
residence, with modern improvements
and situated In one of the best sec
tions of Park View, near the south
east entrance to the Soldiers Home
Grounds. =,
317 Fourth street southeast. sold
for local investor to Rupert Sullivan,
who buy. for a home. A six-rcorl
and bath, semi-detached frame resi-
dence, excellently located near the
Capitol and Library and Congress
sional Office building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
HARTUNG OFFICE
! HAS. ACTIVE WEEK
OF REALTY SALES
Demand flor Homes of All
Glasses Reflected in
Many Transfers.

William X. Hartung reports the
continuance OF an active real estate
market during the summer months,
the demand being for homes of all
classes, both city and suburban. The
sales reported are as follows:
400s Fourteenth street NORTHWEST.
sold for Thomas f. Moore to Charles
Fass. A modern seven-room and
bath brick residence, with all modern
improvements, well located I'm the
residential section of upper Four
teenth street. known as the Mat
tingly tract. The purchaser buys
for q home. ~~
1905 Montana avenue northeast,
purchased by Andrew Betz from
Mahlon T. and Edith r. Hill. An at
tractiyS suburban home of the semi
bungalow type, containing seven
rooms and bath, hot.water heat. cleo
trio lights. and other modern i'm
provements. The property is en-
HANGED by beautiful lawns and sur
roundings.
3212 oliver street. Chevy Chase,
d. c., sold for Dr. and Mrs, Sterling
v. Mead to II. w. jerks. This beau
tiful property, located in one OF the
best sections of Chevy Chase Grove,
is OF the attractive California bunga-
low type, the house being spaciously
and charmingly arranged with the
rooms on one floor, consisting of
eight rooms and two baths, every
modern improvement, and with a
built-in garage below. The house.
which is of frame and shingle con-
struction, Is set in the center of
two lots, giving 1t spacious grounds
which have been amplified by nat
ural arbors, drives and gardens. Mr..
jerks buys for a residence.
4012 Marlboro street northwest,
sold for Samuel Shapiro to Samuel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
Mrs. J. A. Logan's
Residence Sold To
NV. Hammond

Eagle Lodge, 1928 Thirteenth
street northwest, was sold during
the week by Mrs. John A. Logan,
widow of General John A. Logan,
to Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hammond,
who. after extensive alterations to
the property have been made, will
occupy the lodge as their resi-
dence. Mr.. Hammond is employed
iE the Treasury Department.
The residence contains fifteen
rooms, five baths, two large
porches, and large garage with
accommodations for five automo-
biles, with chauffeurs' quarters
above. and is situated on large
lot and is surrounded by beauti-
full lawn, shade trees and shrub
berry.
The consideration was approx
mately 100000, and the transac-
ton was handled by Charles d.
Sager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
Shannon &-LUCHS
REPORT. SALES IN
RESIDENT SECTION
John Mock, Prominent Iowan,
Purchases Handsome Resi-
dence on Conn. Ave.

The following sales were reported
by the office of Shannon a. Luchs dur
ing the past week:
John Mock, a prominent Iowan, has
purchased the handsome residence at
1861 Connecticut avenue from the
Washington Times Company. and will
occupy the same.
Edward M. Dulin. sold l439 Eight
zenith street to Bessie B. Clarke, who
will remodel the building.
DIR. Thomas C. Smith purchased
from d. j. DUNCAN 2717-ls Sherman
avenue. which he will hold as an in
vestment.
James McDonagh acquired the CO.
lonial home at 2035 Second street
northeast from George j. Specht, and
will occupy as a home.
Charles G. Glover, jr., sold some
valuable unimproved property In Six
teenth Street Heights to A. l.. Volk-
man, who will improve the same.
Charles ID. Holden purchased ITO
Eignth street northeast from Harriet
Patterson, and will occupy as resi-
dence.
Roscoe H.. Alleman sold the new co.
lonial house at 5000 kanawha street,
Chevy Chase, TO James b. Henderson.
a local manufacturer.
Joseph B. Smith purchased 1918
Fifteenth street from John T. Crow
ley. trustee of the Joyce estate. and
will occupy the house.
DIR. Roger c. Wells purchased 5so7
Thirty seventh street northwest, one
of the new houses constructed by
Branson & Kimmell.
Ida j. Rannells sold her valuable
property at 2S13 Fourteenth street to
Joseph March,, who will occupy the
same.
Charles G. Gruber, Eastern repre-
sentative Of the Eastman Kodak Com
pany. purchased from Leonard Orme-
rod the new bungalow at +104 Fourth
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

Ithe Republic. Mrs Beck has written
three songs and is the. author Of Tho
City Beautiful"
Miss Marie NJ Barker and Miss
Blanche, A. Barker. of 14I7 Newton
street, have gone to tiova Scotia.
and after visiting in Yarmouth and
Halifax will go to Newport, stopping
at Boston and New York on their
return trip.
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams. Assist
ant Attorney General, whose r~sions-
ton takes effect August 1, will leave
Washington next s,viiuay a -
surely trip to San Francisco. where
she will resume the practice Of law.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. r. Graft enter
tanned informally last evening at their
home, $3.50 Highland place, Cleveland
Park. Among their guests was Miss
Wilioughby Ions, the Virginia artist
who has made fame for herself in New
York. Miss Ions has been at the Arts
Club this week, where she exhibited
specinents OF her work, including ex-
quisite garments decorated with batik
designs. The costumes made under
the artists supervision have been in
demand for the stage as well as for
general use and are unique In line and
coloring.
Mrs George ID. Hope, who 10 viz
iting friends I'm New York, will re.
turn TO Washington next week.
=
Miss Madolyn G.. Lockhart, of 1900
East Capitol street, and Miss Mildred
A.. owens, of Pittsburgh, formerly OF
this city, are being entertained in
Rochester, Pa, at the home OF Miss
- = PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Heideger.
Miss Goldie Stein has returned from
an automobile trip to Niagara Falls.
Canada, and Thousand Islands.
Four members of the royal family
of Afghanistan, who have been stay1
ing in New York, sailed for Europe
today on the Baltic, They are Gem
eral Prince Mohamed Sely Khan, Hab1
ibullah Kahn, Feiz Mohamed Khan
and Ghullan Siddick Khan.
The Counselor of the Russian Emf
bassy and Madame De Bach are in
New York and will go to Newport
early next week. .
-
Carl f. Ackeley, of the Natural Hist
tory Museum, New York. who accom-
panied the late Col. Theodore RooseI
Continued on Page I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

Mrs. Donald II. Mcknew, have gone
to Burlington VI,
Brig Gen. and Mrs. T. @. Donald
son will sail on August Is for Eu-
rope.
Mrs. Blaine Beale left last night for
Bar Harbor 10 stay month or six
weeks.
Walter Wilcox left Washington
for Banff, Canada, where he will
t.oin Mrs. Wilcox, who has just re-
turned from Europe.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Oliver have
their son, Robert Oliver, jr,. who 10
a student al West Point. with them
during his summer vacation.
s.
Col. and Mrs. Ola Bell, formerly Of
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, are visiting
Mrs. Bells mother, Mrs. Renee Pou-
lin. in st. Louis, en- route to Wash
ington, where Colonel Bell wild be
stationed.
Miss Rosalind Wright, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Wright. IN
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Wash
Vi AdiuuthpouSs dl Hti EOuUtIy
home, Spirit Knob" Wayzata. Lake
Minnetonka.
Lynn w. Franklin. of this city,
consul at San Salvador. Salvador,
who has been In this country on
leave, will go to New York today
to sail for his post, Mr.. Franklin
returned TO Washington a few days
ago after an automobile tour with
Boaz Long, United States minister TO
Cuba.
Lieut.. Col. A. Owen Seaman, who
has recently been assigned TO duty in
Washington, and Mrs. Seaman have
and will be at home after September
first.
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield
were hosts at a reception yesterday
afternoon at the presidents house
at Williamstown, Mass, for the dis
stitute of Politics at Williams College,
opening yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. Garfield have as their
house guests Chief Justice William
Howard Taft and President Abbott
Lawrence Lowell. OF Harvard Univer.
sity, and Mrs. Lowell.
-
Major and Mrs. Thomas Spaulding
of Washington have been visiting
friends i'm the Magnolia colony at
Beverly, Mass.
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac r. Emerson
gave a dinner at Emerson Villa, Mar
ragansett Pier, last night for his
daughter. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker,
later taking their guests to the charity
ball.
Mrs. NJ g. Parker entertained
Thursday evening I'm honor of Mrs.
Beck. widow Of Brig. Gen. William
Beck, and DR.. Della Ledenbecker at
the new home of her sonLn-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Grady
371S InRomar street. Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Beck will go to Fort sill,
where she will be hostess for her
son, Major Paul Beck. U. s. A., who
has been detailed there. She has
been identified with literary activities
in Washington and was formerly
president of the League of American
Penwomen. She is also past re
gent OF the Army-Nsvy Chapter OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and honorary president OF
Peck Circle No. 4. Grand Army OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
DURABLE STREETS
BUDDING PROBLEM
|NAREAPLANN|NG
Engineers and Designers Deeply
Concerned in Developing
Durable Paving.

With housing conditions through
out the country only slightly i'm
proved. especially in the larger cities.
and with the continued desire on
the part of most city jewellers TO
have their homes In suburban or
residential sections. instead Of in the
heart OF a city the subject OF devel-
oping new residential areas has
come TO be of great importance
among city engineers and city plan
ners.
To he successful. new home areas
must be beautiful and attractive as
well as within a convenient distance
of the average persons place of
work or business. In making these
new real estate sections beautiful,
found that the problem of paved
STREETS is one OF the first to be
solved; and after considerable study
and planning. thew have decided that
the type Of pavement in newly
developed nome area must have
these features:
1. A pavement easily and quickly
constructed.
q Economical and low in first
cost
8. Beautiful in appearance and
suitable for the traffic 1t is to un-
dergo.
Asphalt Is Ideal.
A pavement which has all these fea-
lures and has proved II is ideal for
the purpose is asphalt macadam. Elk.
tensive use OF IL during the last decade
has resulted in IT, adoption by many
towns and municipalities. as well as
BY real estate concerns, to pave newly
developed residential districts. Among
the cities that have used IL are Ashe-
vile and Charlotte, n. c.: Baltimore,
Md: Chicago and many others.
Although the daily traffic over
street in a suburban or residential dis
trict includes numerous vehicles, yet
the type of traffic is not the heaviest.
II usually includes pleasure automo-
biles or light commercial delivery ma
chimes. Therefore, more permanent
type OF pavement. like sheet asphalt.
Is not required and the extra cost
would not be justified.
Also Durable.
Consequently asphalt macadam has
been most satisfactorily used. because
il is durable and lasting under the type
OF triffic specified, and in addition pro.
vides a beautiful, noiseless, waterproof
pavement, perfectly adapted to the
aesthetic surroundings of a residen-
tial or suburban district.
This type of pavement has also been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
w. S. Philips Reports
Sale Of Several
Modern Homes

The following transfers were
reported by the office Of William
S. Phillips during the past week:
Anthony j. Anselmo purchased
from Arthur L. Hayford the two
story brick house at 1906 Georgia
avenue northwest. This is a strict
ly modern home, having hot-water
heat and electricity.
Charles X. Walker purchased
from Louis w. Helmuth the prem
ises at 1912 Otis place northwest
This is a modern two-story brick
house, containing six rooms and
bath.
Ella Gerhard purchased from
Walker the two-story, six-room-
and-bath brick house located at
GAL Lamont street.
Mrs. Margaret 6. Soper sold to
Francis A. Claveloux the pretty
detached stucco house at l72l
Lawrence street northeast. This Is
a very pretty home in Brookland,
consisting of seven rooms and
bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

used extensively In and surrounding
large estates and country homes, be-
cause of the facility with which IL il
laid and the excellent manner in which
Il harmonizes with the usual charming
surroundings OF such places. Several
OF the most popular real estate devel-
opments near Charlotte, n. c., were
paved in 1915 with Texaco asphalt
macadam by the penetration method,
and the streets in this locality have
given excellent satisfaction. There
are many blocks Of the same type OF
roadway In the fashionable Grove Park
section of Asheville, n. c., and the
attention of public officials and real
estate concerns throughout the coun-
try Is being directed to these pave
ments as an example of how asphalt
macadam may be used In developing
new residential areas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
FARMS AUCT|0NED
ATFEATHERSTONE
BRING HIGH PRICES
Real Estate investment Com
pany Sells 1900 Acres at
Approximately SOS Each.

The recent auction of Featherstonc
farms conducted by the Real Estate
Investment Comapny in conjunction
with the Louisville Real Estate and
Development Company, of Kentucky.
proved a great success.
Featherstone Is located on the
washingtonR Richmond Railroad about
thirty miles below Washington, and
has a three-mile water frontage on
OccoQuan bay and the Potomac river.
The property contains ! 500 acres and
was sold for approximately s65 an
acre.
The second day OF the sale was the
most interesting, when the splendid
herd OF pure-bred Holstein cattle was
sold This herd was considered one
of the best In the State of Nirgini1
and held numerous State records. Buy
ers from ell over the East and Middle
West were in attendance, and hand
some prices were paid for the stock.
the record price being in excess Of
$1,000.
The property was formerly owned by
Frank r. Chambers, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

Mrs. Medill Mccormick will return
today after visit at their farm in
Illinois and join Senator Mccormick
at their place on Tilden street, which
they recently leased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

The minister OF Sweden, Axel Wal
lenberg, spent few days last week
in Detroit. where he was the guest
of honor at luncheon OF the Detroit
Athletic Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

Major and Mrs. Thomas Spaulding
of Washington have been visiting
friends in the Magnolia colony at
Beverly, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

DR.. Chaolovsky. envoy extraord-
mary to the United States from
Czechoslovakia. arrived in New York
yesterday on the Adriatic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

Capt and Mrs. Isaac r. Emerson
gave a dinner at Emerson Villa, Mar
ragansett Pier, last night for his
daughter. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker,
later taking their guests to the charity
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

Mrs. Herbert Hoover has returned
to Washington and Joined the Secre-
tary, after an absence OF several
months in California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

Secretary of Labor James ]. Davis
Is in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

Mrs. Harry New left Washington
Thursday to be the guest OF Mrs.
John T. Brush at Watch Hill, r. I.
Senator New, who is visiting In his
home at Indianapolis. will join Mrs.
New in Boston next Monday. and
they will go TO Lancaster. n. H., to
join the house party Of Secretary OF
War Weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

George Pezet, attache Of the en-
bassy of Peru, has returned to WASH
ington from New Orleans, where
he has been the guest for the past
three months of his father. Victor
Pezet, CONSUL general for Peru I'm
New Orleans.
=
Mrs II. p. Kingsbury and her two
daughters, Miss Clara Kingsbury and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
LAST DAY FOR MAKING
GOOD" ON TAXES DUE.


The board of city registrars has
sent out notices TO scores of register
ed voters who have become disquali-
fed on account ftheir failure to pay
county taxes. A person cannot regis
ter in the city unless the county Is
paid and as well as the municipality
and while some may be barred by
non-payment OF the city, the majority
are being notified as to the amount
duo the cGunty. This is for taxes due
for the year of 1920, which, by the
way have long since been due. Those
who pay up today can vote and those
who do not will be disfranchised for
the time being, at least.