davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
To the Members of the
Wausau Chamber of Commerce

request of investigated
Wisconsin Cooperative Society formerly Wisconsin American Roc
Rochda
America) agents soliciting
With other have secured letter by tn
Division the State Railroad
Blue Sky describing the standing methods
debentueS Of file
retary's office and be by members.
impartial of the situation
information available unhesang advise members that
debentures neither
t
for UGH upos
Dated usauW Wisconsin Sep17
WAUSAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
citizens fNaaum in EDITION 0t Everyone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

camp. There were present State
Camp President A. ]. Haines. OF
Hammonton. N. J., State Camp Sec
retary George w. smith. of Phillips
burg: District President J.. w.
souires. Of Old Bridge; Post State
Precedent Jarrett. Of Bordentown.
The degree team did very efficient
work And received very high praise
from the state officials as they used
no books whatever in their work.
After the Initiation the degree team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
OLD. BRIDGE

Washington Camp No. 12s. p. o.
s. of A.. journeyed TO Ksansburg
last night to organize q new camp
at thai place. The degree team OF
No. ffs Initiated 15s members into
the new camp and have a waiting
list of twenty. At the same time
one candidate was initiated to the
local camp and four to the Matawan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

drew York, OF this place who died
on Monday Of this week at her
home.
A Eeauiem high mass for the
dead was said at ST. James Catholic
church at Jamesburg, the Rev.
Thomas Kearney. rector. being the
celebrant. Interfnent was in the
family plot in St. James cemetery.
Mrs. York was taken suddenly III
on Monday last at her home with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

gave an exhibition drill. There were
also about $50 visitors present from
different camps throughout the state.
Refreshments were served by the
new camp and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. John Scherg and daughter.
Mrs. Paul Rumple. OF Brooklyn. are
spending a few days at their sum
mer residence in town.
Mrs. VIM. Hollenbeck and Mrs.
Henry scherg spent Thursday shop
ping In Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

an attack of acute nephritls and
died within a short time after being
stricken. The following children
survive: Mrs. Paul Latkanic, Of New
Brunswick: Misses Rosella York,
Francis York and Floretta York.
Besides her parents the following
brothers and sisters survive: Mrs.
Michael Strimback. John Slezak. Of
Helmetta;: Alexander Slezak. OF
Camden; Joseph slezak, OF Chicago.
Ill, Mrs. Kobosky, Of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

David Berry, Thomas Smith and
Norman Hillyer were South River
visitors Thursday.
George Tice was South River
visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
Mrs. Annie York.

BY Special Correspondent.
HELMETTA, Jan. 14-Impres-
sive funeral services for the dead
were observed Thursday morning
for Mrs. Annie Slezak, wife OF An
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

/, Broken lot of high
grade shoes for women;
also a few Pairs Of boys
and girls welted shoes;
excellent values.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
SATURDAY BARGAIN BASEMENT NEWS

DRESS cINGHAM
27 inches wide; plaid patterns;
yard ................ ......... IVc
BLANKETS
Tan and Gray plaids; full size
blankets; pair .............. $S.98
CRIB BLANKETS
Size SO so; white with designed
blue border; $500 value; pair $1.00
MUSLIN
Bleached, SO inches wide; closely
woven quality; yard .......... z0c
FLOOR MATS
Sizes % SO; tile and other pretty
patterns; each .....-k......h.. 09c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

This lot includes Women's
Dresses of Satin, Serge, Velour,
ETC., made in becoming styles and
most wanted colors. Our price
is much less than the cost Of ma
terial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
The Candidacy of Mr.. Hastings

Wheeling personal auEhn
candidacy Howard Hastings
meeting OF Mr. Hastings
league this city Mr. Has
AnSaloon league that he was IN
his and he believed
would not have been made
to III" prohibition
for violation OF the pro
enforcement had been placed IN the
Of A league ana
lie challenged any statement 10 "
the prohibition officers assistance or CO.
had failed to function the per-
Of sought by the la" enforcement
took the ground " Mt
should nave oh active
they would continue
United marshal Mr. H. [ Ogden
Mt
been made 10 cause 1t 10 appear
position from Mr. Ogden alone"
partial list OF endorsements gwen " "
IIasting by cit o adjoining counties
that Mr. Ogden person
Schuk Mt OBrn MT Iurnnn
made IN" United
OF the five Ohio county
capable and he would be glad to see any one oil
the five appointed Ohio county political grounds
the list OF the many
will be how unuS
impression that his candidacy IS the " o only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

W. O. McCluskey, Jr. county engineer
Wheeling.
Alex. Ectchblum. jrwcler.
Robert Mckee. banker.
Clara NJ. SeybolG. humane officer.
A. J. Porter. attorney at law.
John T.. Bit;ncr. master nl"chan c
wheeling Mold & Foundry 60.
Earl Pctticord, assistant CITY manager
Wheeling.
Homer Craso, city clerk. " heeiins.
Chas. Q. Ephln. city manager Wheel
Ing.
los. Arkwrtght. farmer.
l.: s. Wade. surt. Trtadelnhia mines.
Geo. Grodrhouse. banker Elm Grove.
Howard hartley. farmer.
r.. ). Greer, farmer.
Robert Clark. city committeeman.
a. l.. Marschncr. merchant.
G.. \. Mooney. barber.
Howard Wells. clerk Ohio County Court.
Ambrose Habis. councilman and mcr-
chant.
Willis RauShman. contractor.
Jos. Cambria. merchant
Austin V. Woods. aSS!S:an: prosecuting
attorney.
A Mckee. cX-prnScCutinS attorney.
Henry Ssollar. confcviiunrr.
John ktmd"lh"rGer. justice Of the H"a'H
Herman N"uman' M'Lur" hotel
Henry l.. Mooney. mechanic.
First Nationa! EarN 81 Elm r;vorH.
Army & Nary supply Stores.
larry or'o''"' S''E, n"'F' 80 l'""'.
- ''u"u''"S o. ''''"'''H'
rev. tt0PN'"S' "'''''S.''
'"'' H. d. '"'"S' '''" '''' ''' - "'''''
l-i"'n r. Nine attorney a. law.
NSnhy Ja"kS"n' hr"n7n'
'"iam l-eaSh' oahNe?' heh""'"'
|H"rE" Scha!er' prop Victoria theatre.
Arthur Ingram license officer Whe"!'
lns'
'arI g. bachman' prosecuting attorne!
or ONO couh'!'
Harry /. '!"uS'' Nn'r'h or ONO county
mas. hH' htn'hA' rr""H'" d'a'"''
FF'a f'a%'''' '"''' OF P''''"' N"e"''NS
''"FE" N"'aHS' f'VW!' '"FN' h""!ihE
Arrn Taylor, iaSuranc"
t2uI N!"Ee't"T. p".''" sergeant, "H""l-
'nG
I"hA L. N'hEn"Fh' cork 'Fcu't '"ur.
'h'o county
-\!ncrt Sned"Ner' insurance.
LOUIS S"hradrr' court Si'n"Grpph"r
Jas. Hcnn"gan. oil operator. Sisters
Vile. ". Va.
chester .. Thompson. councilman aad
merchant.
Vim. Kennedy. manager Of mil
Ron Hazc!tinc. manager Of mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

Hon. Lar! W. ogleoay. capitalist and
farmer.
Hon. W. +. Wells, president Homer
1.aushun China Co. Newell, '" Vs.
Hon. 4. T. wicr. president W'cTton
Steel Co.
Hon. J. c. Williams. general manager
wie1ton Steel Co.
II. C. Ogden. publisher.
Hon. Thos shcrrard. president GeorsS
& Sherrard Paper Go.
RI Rev. Bishop Donahue. diocese OF
West Virginia.
rhos. George general manager George
& Sncrrlrd Paper Co
prsd Echrens, state committeeman.
We Stone. presidential Hlcctor and
capitalist.
Robert Ilaz,'tt. banker,
Henry G.. Sutel. StifeI Printing Works.
I NJ. Scott, presidcn: Wheeling Steel x
Iron Co.
J. NJ. Scott general manager T. " -
T. T. Co.
W. Is. Irvine. banker.
c. I. Billings. manager Wheeling Irac-
ton Co.
]. p. Whittcmore. manager West Viz
GINA Traction CO.
c. 4. Smith. traction maGna.'. Chester
W. Va.
o. J. Fleming. banker Grafton W. Va.
w. l.. Smith. Jr.. president W Va.
Manufacturers. Chester. ". Va.
William q. Caldwell. attorney a. law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

Louis Lew. iron merchant
Ron jamIn katz. clothing,
Waiter .. Young, grocer.
Harry McntcIsun. paper d"n.'T.
\. T.. Eobinctt. Wheeling Can 20.
II. H. Siupp. cnGravcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
Cleo. E. Johns Co.
THE Quality Shop
LAST DAY OF OUR BIRTHDAY EVENT
DRESSES AND GOWNS
THE Quality Shop

this wonderful money saving opportunity.
money saving values we are Offering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

\ Kansas man has Il hon waA'H iHy'
.Ers without yolks. T":a IS 4 nrs; cias'
hLruyard sabotage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

Prcoid"mc Wilson IS going 20 wits =
book We'll. IA" ought /" b" abb" l. pro
lurc n good ro;C book.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19


Burnley Thompson. chief "t hre d"raTr
m"nt.
mas. S'hU.' H'S' "H"'"''"'' ~ "''',
VIM. Marquis. second assistant "'c "e'
IIrtmcnt.
Edward lilt&. third assistant are c'p'
K,y. ". .. Ulf"rt minister.
Harry smith. rea. estate.
W!il.S Smith, real estate.
VIA. Turner. police officer.
Or l.. :. MppuS. physician and '"dncH-
man.
Alan Robinson, judge criminal court.
.\rchd"ar"n Il. NJ. SPUR. M"NhdSN'"'
W. VI.
Sheriff John ll"T";t. M"Nn'S''"'
Carl H. Hunter Banker S'"A'"F'
MuuudSNi..".
". VI. ENrmArs. "N-,h'": Of r":''r Al"
"N-ShrriN.
Herman C"Ss, contractor.
Herman Fri"6r''nS' m""'haht'
Frank 4 llHrrH!. Smith. t"I. estate.
John y. Moore. Warw""! Tu"i 60.
!lhrr; Lash. NoT'~I
VIM. EArIand. center Nhr"''"E HN''"'
VIM. -. CaraEaSlo*. restaurant prop
Nick tarar"sI"S. restaurant prop
X. y Sn"dgra'$. Underwood Typewriter
rna;,aE"r
American Gas & E."rrr., Co.
Two p..l.ti".H.- Greek Am"r''"" '''.''"'.
.N.h"r; J.. S.a,nk whnl"sa!" meats.
WIN. Holv'G. "h"i"'n." m''hh'T?'
Wm. Joi'"s"", CAPITA" ''"''H! '''"'a
i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
Petition Of Wheeling Business Men.

Morris shapiro. Shapiro & co.
Arnold Fried. +. & 5. Sh"" Stores.
Ell Dcvcrs. Newark shoe stores.
Louis Is Levy, Dollar store.
Harry Rankin. cry TT" & Ruhh"- 80.
". Manor. Wheeling Loan urfiC".
T, Rubin Clothing 60.
Peter Hathas. BJou restaurant.
: I.ustGarjcn. London N"ol'u Mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
S12.95 and $685.

All goods not marked At special pricsH,
discount OF 2oes will be given all week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

rful money saving values we are
COATS
Sport styles, Wraps, Wrappy
Coats and the regulation coats.
In Bolivia, Ecldync or Avora
Cloths. Beautifully made and all
silk lined. Values to $50 90.
Sale Price $39.75
COATS
Large assortment OF Sport and
Full Flare or Box Coats in all the
new and nobby materials. Values
to 1925.
Sale Price $19.75
ATWOOD SERGE DRESSES
That We have been selling special
at Sl2.93 and $685.. These are
braid trimmed or tailored.
Sale Price S7.95
As is custom this sale on &C
count OF the unusual yalucS and
the &c, is for cash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
March

Space permits us to


All Silk Tricolcttc Dresses. tai
lnrcd, beaded or embroidered.
ColorS. navy, brown, black. Val
ucS $3.50 to $3.50, in two as
SortmentS.
$12.95 and $685.
AFTERNOON DRESSES
Beautiful styles in Taffcta,
Crepe de Chine or Canton Crepe.
Beautifully made and trimmed.
Values TO $3.50.
Sale Price $32.95
WOOL DRESSES
Beautifully embroidered and
braided all-wool Trirotinc Dresses.
These are positive 5000 and
1919 values.
Sale Price S39.75
All goods not marked At special prices, q
di1oount OF 500 Will be given all week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14
The Frontier Of the
Stars" Big Photoplay

Thomas Meighan, Paramount's big,
likcable star, will be seen Friday and
Saturday at the Opera House in The
Frontier of the Stars" written by AL
bert Payson Tcrhune. Charles Maigne
wrote the scenario and directed the
picture.
The story concerns Buck Leslie,
gangster and gunman, who tries to
stop fight between Gregory, a chem
ist. and a Bowcry tough, with the re-
suit that Phil Hoyt. Bowery de-
toctive, catches Buck with Gregory's
gun. making a clear case of circum-
stantial evidence against him.
Buck escapes to the housetops.
where he comes upon Hilda Shea, Sis
-in-law of Hoyt. a cripple who has
spent most of her life in q wheel chair
on the roof of an East Side tenement
house. Hilda hides Buck from Hoyt
and they become such good friends
that Buck is induced to seek an hon
est livelihood.
Seeking revenge on Buck, Gregory
originates q scheme whereby he will
be caught with some dangerous ex-
plosives in his possession. Buck Wis
its Hilda with the explosives, and
Hoyt tries to arrest him.
A fearful fight ensues during which
the explosives set fire to the tene-
mont Exciting incidents follow in
lightning rapidity. Faire Binney is
the leading woman.
Love on Rollers" Goldwyn COM
edy, and Kineto Review balance a
mighty good bill. Not forgetting the
Opera House Orchestra which will
render some fine music for the entire
shoW,-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

b. Opening night was observed Mon
day at the Augusta Girls Commun-
ity club and in spite of the inclement
weather a fair number of girls were
present The first part OF the eve
ming was taken up with a business
session and number of important
matters were talked over. One of
the features of the evening enter
tainment was a spelling school in
which many took part and which
proved highly enjoyable.
The club is resplendent in new
paint and varnish, new cretonnes and
a general refreshened appearance
Downstairs in the dining room, low
walled stalls have been arranged
about the room, making most invit-
ing cozy corners. The chimney seats
are also added attraction which have
been put in since the fire. Bright
blue figured cretonnes of most at
tractive pattern adorn the windows.
The secretary's Office has all been
done over In lighter finish and pre-
sents a more cheerful appearance.
Upstairs everything is new and
vanished over and the floor is all
shining. The stage is graced with
new curtains. plain green and the
window curtains are of most attract
tive pattern. The house committee
has worked hard and conscientiously
IN their share of putting the club in
terror into order.
Doubtless the club will enjoy
Christmas party and then the next
big affair will be the party which
will be given the week after Christ
mas to those who took part and aid
ed in the production Of Kathleen"
This will be big party as almost
200 had some connection more or
less with the play.
Just now Miss Paine is busily en-
gagged in working out a plan OF
special physical training for the club
members. Special arrangements
have been made whereby the girls
will be afforded more than ordinary
facilities for such club work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14
Gareth Hughes New
Best Dressed Man"

Beau Brummels of the screen be-.
ware! a new best t-dressed man-of-
the-screen has appeared upon the
horizon. Gareth Hughes has been
picked by satorial experts as the most
likely candidate for this oft bestowed
title. But it must not be imagined
that Hughes is one of your formal
mltinee idols; he prefers low. soft
collars, twecds and knickerbockers
Il simply dress as 1 feel" is
l-ughes's way of explaining his
choice Of garments. ''On the screen,
a player simply must look the part.
IN the speaking stage, one may add
ID an impersonation by little spoken
mannerisms that tend to carry con-
viction. But on the screen. you eth
er look the part or you don't"
Mr.. Hughes is star Of "The
Hunch," an adaptation OF PercivaI
Wildes Popular Magazine story
which will be seen at the Colonial to-
morrow.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Unusual Story
Marks MAYO Film

'Dr. JIM" the Universal special at
traction starring Frank Mayo. which
is coming to the Colonial theatre
today, contains one Of the most unu-
sual situations ever presented in
love story. Frank Mayo appears as a
surgeon Of eminent standing, whose
broken health compelled long voy-
age for which he and his wife chart
,ered a sailing bpat captained by a
soulless brute and manned by a mot
ley crew.
Unable to fight in defense OF him
self or his wife's honor, the surgeon
is called on suddenly through the act
of Fate to hold a surgeons scalpel
over the head OF the beast whose de-
sires had come near to satisfaction.
And few hours afterward a long
bundle is held over the rail Of the
ship for moment while something is
read from book, and then it is al
lowed to drop into the waves.
How would the wife take this sight
of the hasty yobsequies-after the long
evenings passed in quiet talks under
yellow tropic moon? How would
she look at her husband; what would
she think? 1t is a situation to hold
the interest Of all.
MY Lady of the Pines" a Holman
Day two-reeler made in and around
Manchester is the second feature on
the Colonial program for today. One
of our local girls who was doubling
for the leading lady got bad spill,
it is one of the big thrills of the pic
ture, also after the fight the leading
man had to have medical attention,
it was a real scrap. Many local peo-
pie appear in this picture, see if you
can pick them out in make up. Topics
of the Day and the Interna tional
news will complete this big program
for today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Plans for the Wellesley college
assembly to be held at the Augusta
house on New Years eve, Dec. 81,
are progressing favorably. Both
halls will be usel and tables for
cards will be set up in the reception
room. Kelley's orchestra will fur
nish music. The committee in
charge report there will be large
attendance. The proceeds of the
dance will 90 to the Wellesley col
lege endowment fund.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Mrs. Walter Trask and Mrs. Charles
Emmons have returned to their home
in Oakland after visiting here for a
short time as guests of Mrs. Trask's
uncle, Abraham Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

On this Wednesday evening the
members of the cast of THE Man
from Maine" will go to Richmond,
where they will play in the town
hall, under the auspices of the Beu-
lah. lodge Of Rebekahs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy P. Tracy have
returned to their home in Oakland
after visiting here for a short time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Goodwin,
formerly of that place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Hugh Patterson, who is employed
in Waterville, was here Monday for
short time visiting with friends and
relatives. Mrs. Patterson returned
from short trip to Waterville with
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

The Ladies' Aid Of the Green street
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet this Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in the yestry to tack puffs.
A full attendance is desired Mrs.
McVicker and Mrs. Packard will be
the hostesses. Those who can. bring
lunch and stay to the evening SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Charles Foyt of Augusta was in
town Saturday leaving Sunday ac-
companied by his family. They will
be missed by all.-Livermore Falls
letter in Lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Miss Madeline Salla, employed in
the internal revenue Office, is re-
ported as being confined to her home
in Fairfield with a severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Miss Ruth McDougal has returned
to Readfeld Depot, where she
teaches school, after visiting here
and in Readfeld with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Miss Barbara Haskell, employed
as stenographer at the kennebec
Farm Bureau Office is confined to
her home with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Miss Marjorie Maxwell of South
China has entered the Augusta Cen
cral hospital. She will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Miss Maude Bragg and Miss Elsie
Muir of North Nassalboro were in
the city Monday, calling on friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14
LOCAL NOTICE

We are prepared to supply the pub
lie with fresh fish, clans and oysters
every day.
dec14d1t WEBER e. HEWITT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

David Broudreau has returned to
Waterville after visiting here for
few days with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Mrs. Genest returned Monday to
her home in Westbrook, after being
called here by the passing away of
Miss Aida Caret, her sons sister-in-
law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Harlow Bradford is employed at
the D. w. Adams company store
during the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14

Louis GirouX of Boston was in the
city, Tuesday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Jesse Lewis is employed at the
printing Office of w. S. Ladd.
Fl. Chernowsky is passing several
days in New York on business.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

rental Of about $1,000. The consider
alton was $4,000. --ts
.Gerson Nordlinger sold through the
same office two houses in Bradley
Hills Md, for a total consideration of
$25.000.
l.. M. Johnston disposed Of premises
605-609 North View terrace and. 10s-
III Johnston avenue. in North Rose
mont. Alexandra. Va. Each house is
two-story, detached brick structure.
containing about eight rooms and
bath. The total consideration was
$45.000. =.
Harry Allyn was the purchaser of a
orty-eight- t-acre tract located at Sill
yer Hill. just outside of the District.
Prince Georges county. Md. This
property is improved by ten-room
dwelling. 1t faces on the Washing
ton state road. Mr.. Al
lyn has made extensive improvements
and will occupy it. The consideration
was $4,000.
Another sale reported is the twen-
ty-five-acre tract located near Silver
Spring, Montgomery county. Md. 1t is
improved by ten-room dwelling with
modern conveniences and outbuild-
ings. The purchaser. Capt. H. E. p.
Baden. will occupy the premises. The
consideration is reported as being
$4,000. p 80
Evening star., 1921-06-25
ner & Dent, Inc. real estate brokers
The seller was Col. I. S. D. Sauls.

ner & Dent, Inc. real estate brokers.
The seller was Col. I. S. d. Sauls.. ,
TIE building Is five stories high and
occupies a lot having a frontage OF
more than ffty feet on 18th street
and a depth Of 100 feet to an alley
1t contains IFS rooms and IS baths
The property produces an annuai
rental Of 100000.
The structure was formerly the
property Of Harvard University and
during the war was occupied by the
Food Administration.
The same firm reports the sale of the
Hermitage apartment house. at 1117
Vermont avenue and 11l0-1llz 14th
street. 1t is a four-story brick: build
ing containing twenty apartments and
occupying a lot with frontage OF
thirty feet on Vermont avenue and
about the same on 18th street, with. q
total depth Of about 120 feet. 1t pro-
duces an annual rental of about
$l4. 900. There are, also. two stores in
the building. 1t was sold for F. M
Plock and E. M. Berkley of Flint
Mich, to L. NJ. Johnston Of Virginia.
The firm also negotiated the sale of
the apartment house at 1305-15 30th
street, known as the Colonial. 1t is a
four-story. building occupying. lot
117.5 feet on 30th street by a depth
Of ITO feet. It was sold for F. B.
Weaver to a local business man at a
consideration said to have been $685.
900. Weaver Brothers, represented the
seller in this transaction. <4s. :,
Clifton G. Burgin purchased the
Nottingham apartment. located at 1924
street northwest. This is a three
story brick building. containing fff-
teen apartments producing an annual
Evening star., 1921-06-25
EIGHT RESIDENCES SOLD
THROUGH BROWN OFFICE
Two Unimproved Plots OF Ground
Also Among Transactions
of Week.

Eight residences and two unim-
proved plots of ground were sold this
week through the Office Of Walter A.
Brown.
Purchasers and the properties
bou Sht follow: John F. Baines. l4lS
Webster street northwest; Sorrel q
Luria, 1888 F street northwest; Philip
Rogers. 3Ol6 Park place: +. o. Larsen.
$500 goth street, Cleveland Park: VIII
liam F. Capps. 1900 5th street north.
east, and Walter Taylor, 1525 7 street
northwest.
tract of land on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Thomas A. O'Donnell acquired
tract of land on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. He will improve tns
ground for business purposes.
Mrs. S. Schneider purchased lot on
Newark street. Cieva'"na Park, upon
which she will erect home.