davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
MOVIES TAKE PART IN T. B.
CAMPAIGN.

Lansing, March 31.-To portray
the needs of tuberculosis eradication
to people throughout the state-both
from public health and economic
standpoint-the Michigan depart
ment of animal industry has pur-
chased an educational moving picture
dealing with this subject, the film
being a 1921 release of the u. 8.
Department of Agriculture.
"Any town or city in. the state,
local farm bureau, or grange desir-
ing to exhibit the picture" declares
H. H. Halliday, commissioner of
animal industry, "will be sent the
film upon request. 1t is the single
educational measure Michigan will
use in one Of the most important
eradication campaigns the country
has ever seen." ~
Produced from scenarios written
by state veterinarians the picture is
said to deal in dramatic manner with
the development of the "bovine white
plague" among the pure-bred dairy
cattle at "Hill-Crest Farm" its trans
mission to the daughter Of the young
farmer, the curbing of the disease
by placing the cattle under state fed
eral supervision, and finally the eli
max of "happy ending"-an Sac
credited herd" and3the daughters
recovery after three. years at tu-
berculosis sanatorium.
Taken from actual incidents ana
experience gained in field work the
original manuscript as submitted to
the federal department had "sad
ending"-the daughter died. aside
from this" says Mr.. Halladay, "the
picture is true story, It's great ,sd-
vantage is that it shows in tangible
way how the people can reduce b,
25 per cent a disease which causes
more than 5000 deaths yearly II
michigan"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
JAPAN. INTERFERING WITH
cHINA'S PROGRESS.

=. Japanese interference in Chinese
domestic affairs is the reason for
China's continued internal troubles,
according to j. N. Shu, a Chinese
senior at M, A. c., who spoke on
ssThe Condition Of China During the
War and at the Present Time," at
the. public library Monday afternoon.
Chine herself, according to Mr..
Shu, would find a way out OF her
internal troubles, but japan is pro-
Isecuting a policy of extending aid
to Every political faction, thus enabl-
ine every faction to keep on fight
ing. Japan's purpose in this is to
keen China frsm doing anything for
her own benefit, and at the same
time. to secuYe highly valuable con-
'cessions from the rival leaders. Mr..
Shu saws that Japan would be unable
to begin q war with the United States
if the natural. resources of China
were closed to the Japs. For this
reason Mr.. Shu. argues, the United
States would be greatly benefited If
this country would extend aid to
China.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
AUTOMOBILE TAX.

Washington, March 29.-(Special
Correspondence. "A plan for the
placing of all revenues from taxes on
automobiles and motor equipment
into a special fund for highway i'm
provement is proposed by Senator
Robert N. Stanfeld of Oregon. The
plan will be put in definite form in
bill for the amendment of the
present law for Federal Aid to high
way construction. During the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1920, according
to a statement made by Senator
Stanfield, the Federal revenue de-
rived from the tax on motor trucks,
automobiles, motorcycles, tires,
tubes, etc., amounted to $145,963,-
900. These taxes were directly lev
led upon manufacturers but, OF
course, were eventually paid by pur-
chasers. Just as the user of water
or rail transportation pays accord.
ing to the extent of his use, so Sena-
tor Stanfeld believes the user of the
highway should be required as nearly
as practicable to pay according to his
use of the highway. Through loca
county and State taxes highway users
are already contributing to the cosi
Of construction and upkeep. Sine,
the development and increased use
Of the automobile has resulted in tn,
establishment of interstate high
ways, it is argued that there shoult
be Federal tax on automobiles anC
accessories, the proceeds of whicl
should go directly into the Fedora
highway fund. Since the buyers o
automobiles indirectly pay the tax
the burden would fall upon the sew
eral states in proportion to the mum
Der of automobiles they buy. Sena
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
OWOSSO ELKS WIN A STATE
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

Owosso Elks who bowled in the
Elks' tournament at Grand Rapids
March Is won a total Of $9f in cash
prizes.
The winners were Owosso team No
a, fifth prize, Good Fellowship match,
e. J. Frederick, captain, $50; score
2,256.
Team No. 1, J. E. Ellis, captain
tenth prize, Good Fellowship contest
score 2,438, prize $500.
Good Fellowship doubles, Harry
Northway and G. M. Dewey, first
prize, $26, score 1913.
Third prize, Good Fellowship
doubles, Claude Sperry and George
Eddy, $500, score, $40.
Seventh prize, Good Fellowship
doubles, John Mcdonald and DR.
Sackrider,' score 875, prize, $40.
Thirteenth prize, Good Fellowship
doubles, j. E. Ellis and J. M. Bentley
score 951, prize, $500.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
Rapelje.Cadz.

AT high noon. Wednesday, March
3Oth, at the home of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Cadz, in Burton,
Miss Harriet M. Cadz was united in
marriage to Daniel J. Rspelje of Jack.
son, the service being performed by
hev. u. N. Gillett. pastor of the M. P.
church.
Precisely at the time appointed, Mr..
RapelJe and Miss Cadz took their place
In the parlor amid a bank of potted
plants, and while Miss Anna Mason
played softly on the piano. Mr.. Gillett
said the words that made Rapelje and
Miss Cadz husband and wife. only the
close friends of the bride and groom
being present to witness the ceremony.
Tne bride was gowned in henna silk.
the same in which her mother was
married more than thirty years ago.
After congratulation, three course
dinner was served by Miss Anna and
Elwood Mason, intimate friends of the
bride Friends were present fiom Cor.
unna, jackson and Owosso.
Mr. and Mrs. Rapelje will take 4 short
wedding journey after which they will
be at home to their many friends in
jackson.
Mrs. Rapelje, by her devotion to duty
and her kind and winning ways, has
won for herself many friends In and
about Burton. who, while they sim
csrely regret her departure from their
midst, unite in wishing her much hap
piness in her new home. She is q fipe
musician and has Taught piano at her
studio in Owosso for several years.
The bride was the recipient OF manv
beautiful and useful gifts, among which
was one hundred dollars from the
groom, silver sandwich tray from the
church and other articles of silver, cut
glass; and linen from personal friends.
Mr. Rapelje is young business man
OK jackson, who is winning his way in
the commercial world. During the
worlds great war he was overseas and
helped to win the victory for liberty and
right.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
WANT TAXES PAID FOR COM
MUNITY HOUSE RETURNED.

The declaration in the suit started
by summons recently by William d.
Dyer of Burns township, against the
township, was filed Monday and re.
veals the fact that the suit is to re-
cover taxes paid under protest.
Dyer is assignee for several Burns
township property owners who de-
clare they paid the special assessment
to defray the cost Of constructing the
new community house at Byron, un-
der protest. The courts recently
held that the special election at which
the raising of $4,000 with which to
complete the building, was author
lied was illegally called and that the
money could not be raised.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
M. A. c. CO-EDS PLAN FOOD FOR
HOSPITAL.

East Lansing, March ga CO.
operative arrangement between the
Sparrow Hospital of Lansing and the
Home Economics Division of the
Michigan Agricultural College
whereby coed students of the col
lege are to take charge of dietetic
problems for certain patients, has
just been announced by Mrs. H. j.
Person, superintendent of the hos
pital.
The result of the plan will be that
the hospital will get the benefit of the
latest development in the science of
dietetics, while senior Home Econo-
mics students will receive valuable
practice in meeting actual problems
of the work.
"Good food is often more import.
ant than pills." says Mrs. Person
"and we expect fine results from the
new work"
Miss Margaret Jess, senior Home
Economics student at M. A. c., has
been appointed dietician and assist.
ant to the superintendent at the hos
pital. Other students, working with
her, will have charge of the order
ing of supplies, planning menus, pre-
pairing trays, etc. Special problem:
connected with different diseases viii
be assigned the different girls fol
study and research.
General supervision of the whole
program, from the college end, viii
be handled by Miss Hilda Faust, Pro
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
CANNING co. OFFICIALS HERE

Burt D. Cady of Port Huron, presi-
dent; ]. j. Smith of Detroit, secre-
tary-treasurer, and T. F. Sullivan OF
Eau Claire, Wis, superintendent OF
the Canning department Of the Michi-
gan Canned Food Co., spent March
"a in Owosso, in conference with a
committee consisting Of Fred M.
Grove, Marion Smith, Bert Augsburg
and Harry Freeman, representing
local stockholders in the Owosso
branch of the company. The gentle
men made a very favorable impress
sion upon the committee and other
business men they met.
The officers came here to go MIN
utely into the details with the COM
mittee representing the stockholders
regarding the business here. They
have been desirous from the first to
see the Owosso plant become large
and prosperous institution and are
pleased with the developments up to
this time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01

candidates needed
reelection
and Joseph r. both Lansing
Howard Lansing a
didate a vacancy. M.
n. HIsdae regents University
Michigan John A.
q. Mcpherson Lowell, candidates places
Board Of Agriculture
Lansing candidate
Of Public instruction and Frederick
Panesda reelection member of
cation. Lansing Highway
missioner seeks reelection.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
CREAMERY RE-OPENED.

The Detroit Creamery Co. has re-
opened it's Owosso plant. 1t was
closed about three months ago by the
company and Immediately taken over
by the milk producers and conducted
on a cooperative basis by them.
The milk market is in a much I'M
proved condition today according to
those in close touch with it. The
demand for milk products is increas-
ing and, although it may be months
before it gets back to a satisfactory
basis, conditions in the business are
much better than they have been.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01

The annual booster banquet of the
Corunns Improvement Association will
be held at the casino at McCurdy Park,
on Friday evening, April 8, it is an
nounced. The proceeds of the banquet
will be placed in the boulevard light
fund and it is hoped that the committee
will be able to sign the contract for the
installation of the lights soon thereafter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
PREPARING TO PAVE CORUN-
MAS MAIN STREET.

The Corunna council at special
meeting last night, ordered work
started at once on the extension OF
water mains on Shiawassee avenue to
the curb line, in preparation for the
building of the pavement on that
street.
Roy Bailey told the council that
while in Lansing he was informed by
highway department officials that
Corunna avenue is to be paved from
Owosso clear through to Corunna,
instead of skipping the three-quarters
of a mile between the limits of the
two cities.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
Owosso Sanitary Conditions Good

Sanitary conditions in the restaurants.
grocery stores, meat markets and all
other places where food is sold in
Owosso are. generally speaking, good,
and compare well with those in similar
places in other cities of the state, &C.
cording to Inspector Bell of the state
food and drug department, who with
f. e. Morey. another inspector, haye
been making an inspection here the past
month. Their work has not been com.
pleted and they will return in about
two weeks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WE ARE OUT OF EUROPE

| ~ GONOT 4
Washington, March 3O.-"This
country is speedily returning to nor
malcy, change that will be felt not
only in our domestic affairs, but in
our foreign relations as WELL" de-
clares the Republican Publicity as
sociation, through it's president, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne jr. "Normalcy de-
mands that we return to pre-war re-
lations with Europe and the rest of
the world. That is precisely what
we are doing, and there is no danger
that President Harding will be turned
from that course by the cunning
wiles of European diplomats.
"It is rumored that the Allies have
for the time being at least, aban-
doned their interest as to whether the
United States will eventually adopt
the League of Nations and are CEN
tering their hopes upon hearing from
this country an indication of SYM
pathy with the plan of reparation
that they are applying to Germany
1t is further stated by writers upon
the subject that payment of that
reparation would be expedited were
an announcement to be made of the
stand of the United States in the
matter. 1t is said that a word from
America supporting the Allied claims
would cause Germany to cease her
obstruction tactics and take meas
ures to pay the indemnity in accord
ance with the Allied terms. Allied
diplomats apparently have chosen
to interpret President Harding's in
augural address as an assurance that
Germany can expect no sympathy
from the United States and they
seem to have arrived at the converse
of that policy by assuming that Off
cial American sympathy will be be-
slowed upon the course pursued by
the Allies.
"The statesmen of Europe should
undeceive themselves. While Mr..
Harding assured the nations of the
world that the United States stood
ready to counsel with them in the in
terests of world peace, he asserted
that we seek no part in. directing
the destinies Of the Old World 1t
is far cry from participating in a
conference with foreign governments
to showing sympathy for one former
belligerent or the other engaged in
the Interpretation of treaty into
which both have entered. That is
what the suggested action amounts
to-nothing more nor less than the
assumption of the role of interpreter
of treaty between countries of the
Old World. Could there be a more
fragrant departure from the policy
proclaimed by President Harding in
his inaugural address?
"The controversy over payments
by Germany is to be left solely in the
hands Of the parties to it, so far as
Intervention by the United States
is concerned. We are out of Europe.
1t requires only the formal announce
ment of that fact, through a treaty
or resolution Of Congress, to restore
precisely the same conditions of
peace that prevailed before the war.
Nobody would have suggested before
1914 that America project itself into
controversy between the countries
that afterwards entered the war, and
the events that have transpired since
that date must not be permitted to
blind our eyes to the proper relations
the United States should bear to the
rest of the world"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
Gas Company Stock Sold.

Purchase of the stock of the Owossc
Gas Co by Seth Q. Pulvar and C. D.
Bell Of this city, and Walter M. Bush
of Corunna, was announced Thursday.
The stock was purchased of the Dean
family of Ann Arbor, founders of the
company.
The deal has been pending for some
little time and was consummated
Thursday. when Messrs. Bell and Bush
went to Detroit for that purpose.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
BRACG-AMES.

Howard Bragg and Miss Mildred
Ames, both of Morrice, were united
in marriage at the Baptist parson-
age Monday afternoon, Rev. II. A.
Waite officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bragg will reside in Morrice.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01

Farm Accounting Meeting Planned.
An accounting school for farmers of
Shiswassee county will be held under
the auspices of the Farm Bureau at
Owosso, Saturday, April 9, at the farm
bureau Office, at 1880 sharp. Prof. Elliott
or Prof VIM. J. Kurtz will be present
and explain the easiest methods for
keeping accounts for the average
farmer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
Reed..JOhnsOn.

Albert Reed and Mrs. Julia john
son, both of Owosso, were married
by Rev. Dunning Idle at the First
Methodist parsonage at seven O'Clock
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Reed will make their home in Ow-
oSso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
Christ Episcopal Church, Owosso.

Rev. w. F. Jerome. Rector.
Diyine Service at 10 a. m. Subject.
1.-THE Moral, Religious and Patriotic
Duty of Michigan to the Soldiers of the
Late War" Sunday School immedi.
ately after service. All welcome.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01

fessor of Household Science and Miss
Mary Sweeny, dean of Home Econo-
mics.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01

tor Stanfeld's plan contemplates the
apportionment of the greater part
of the fund thus raised among the
states in proportion to the number
of automobile licenses issued.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01

Rspublcan State Central Committee
Burt d. Cady Chairman; Dennts e. A,,vard, Secretary
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Assignment for Today.

$3.50 Frank A. Shue VS. Jane Cole.
Plaf called e. judgt of N c affirmed.
OShea Sacks-David Wolf, attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
AUCTION SALES.

loFFIoE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. G..
Wsshinrton There win be sold at the
pound. soath Capitol and 4 streets. south
west. At 1850 O'Clock a. m. On SATURDAY.
May Z. iozi, one mule tzken ~ IN the
northwest section Of the cIu- NJ cr6er of
the Health ofncer. ". n. SMITH. Pound
nsstsr. 1o6
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
- DAILY COURT RECORD -

. Jefferson VS. Jefferson. Smith
Newmyer. attys.
10 Henning VS. Manning. Swa-ts.
Costigan-Wem2ler. Johnson, attys.
IL Estate of Thomas Curran.
Dent-Dover, attys.
IL Hunt VS. Bury. Moulton, Mar
shall-Ballinger. attys.
13 Morrison VS. Morrison. Hawken
& Havell-Smith, attys.
II Childs vs. Scherer. Coldren.
atty.
Is wilkins VS. wilkins. Jones,
Hubert-Hnl. walker. attys.
16 Snow VS. Snow. Hoover-Davis.
attys.
II In re Lawrence J. Cavsnaugh.
Beall-Manogue. attys.
Is Siegel VS. Siegel. Hufty-Ber-
ry, attys.
1s Bangley VS. Foster. wyvelI-
Smith. attys.
20 Tolman Laundry VS. ArcaSe
Launry. Sullivan-Newmyer. attys,
21 Betvin VS. kirklan. Stresbur-
ger, atty.
20 McCIintock VS. cattelE Faust
& Wilson. attys.
% Meebs VS. Carroll. Carusi-
Easby-Smith. attys.
"a Salker VS. Walker. Award
Long, attys.
IS Rollins VS. Rollins. Jones--De-
Butron. attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
Proceedings.
$685. Gurley-Kane VS. Barton
Jury sworn & verdict for deft. Rid
out & Moriarty-Clephane & Fen
ming. attys.
6oS3s Crown Oil & Wax Co VS.
Chapman. Pltf called & suit dis
missed with costs VS. pltf. H. w
Wheatley-J. B. Carter, attys.
S4452 Metcalf VS. South. Mandate
Of Court of Appeals presented Jdgt
| of the court reversed with cost:
VS. pltf. Clephane & Latimer-Pey.
ser & Peyser, attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
Assignment for Today.
1 O'Connor VS. American Express
Co. Mitchell & wheatley-Carlisle
Howe & Swayze, attys.
Berea VS. Wardman. Davis
Wright & Ershler, attys.
3 Nelson Mfg Co VS. Equitable
Surety Co. Chase-Merillat & Brad
ley, attys.
Walshe, Inc, VS. ward-Reeves
Hudson, attys.
Einstein VS. Samuels & Co. Koe.
Observation-Disclosures & Graham
| attys.
s Bowen VS. siddons. Bowen
Hoehling. Peelle & Ogilby, attys.
Smith Co VS. Hun. label
Hudson, attys.
s Fox VS. Hopkins. Bell, Mar
shall C Rice-Clephane & Latimer
attys.
. Moore & Hill VS. Phillips. schick
shinn-Ellerson. attys.
10 Reuter- VS. Moore & Hill, JEFF.
| fords & Dutton-Lambert & Yeat.
man, attys.
IL Pierre VS. Eagle Laundry. Hui.
bert-Downing. attys.
sl2 American Surety Co VS. Sheetz
Lambert & Yeatman-Pugh, attys
Spund VS. Berney. Hutcheson &
Linkins-Hudson, attys.
II Cooke VS. Tiller. Peyser-
King, attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 2.
$3.50 The Merchants Bank OF
Wash. ID C. VS. Owens Motor Ca,
Co. Motion for leave to file sun.
Elemental 'affidavits in support n,
amdavit of merit granted. J. A
hanerty-F. r. Noel, attys.
5eI2S Berry & whitmore vs.
Hutchins; ana
osTof Berry & whitmore VS. Dan.
te. Trial resumed G. same jurv
respited to Monday. McCalmont a
j. d. sullivan-Geo. e. Sulliyan
attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No, ?.
Assignment for To-day.
Motions.
] Campbell Vi Wash Gasliebt 70
Attys, Hill, Richardson G. Shreve-
Minor, Galley, Rowland. Craighiil a
| Tibbs.
Doolittle VS. Eckels. Attys
Esher--wampler.
Allen VS. Logan. Attys, O. q
Thompson-Giesy.
Tate VS. Wash Ry & EIec ~
Attys, Behrend-Archer.
Colgate & Co VS. Quantico Dru,
Co. Attys, Brandenburg--Jack
- Baldwin VS. Ward. Attys
Wright & Esher-Lynch & Elder
Z Brooks VS. Wash Termfn.i %
Attys, Hemans & Eason--Hamilton
s Satterwhite VS. Maryland cas-.
nalty Co. Attys. woodward--G. r.
Williams.
Jnllien ~ pick Attv. xu,-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
c MADAM ALIEN 5Ol
5Oc-MADAM SELIA-5Oc
LEGAL NOTICES.
BELL. MARsHALI AND RICE,
Attorneys for Plaintif.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
District of Columbia. Marie Thihsdeau.
plaintif vS. Paul r. FIsnAEan. defendant.
No. 6s7sO. The object Of this suit j. 20
recover assessment for special improvements
assessed against lot No. o. square No. BIS,
in the City Of WsshinEtou. District of 60
lumbis. paid by plaintiff March is, 1921. but
which defendant was obligated TO pay. the
amount claimed herein being s1esi4. inter
est thereon az per cent per annum from
April u. 1870. amsunting 10 Si2.2l, or
SlTs-35 in all. with interest on said last
amount from March is 1921. and TO have
Judgment Of condemnation OF certain prop
erty Of the defendant levied on under an
attachment issued in this suit to satisfy
the plaintiffs claim.
II ts. therefore. this 5th day Of May. 1921
ordered that the defendant appear In this
court on or before the fortieth day. e1clu-
sive Of Sundays and legal holidays, after
the day Of the hrst publication Of this or
der 70 defend this suit and show cause Why
said condemnstion should not be had; other
wise the suit viii be proceeded with In
case Of default: Provided. that q copy Of
this order <hall be published AZ least once
week for three successive weeks in The
washinrton Herald newspaper and the
Washington Law Reporter before said date.
By the Court. RoBT. Z. MATTINGLI.
Judge. A true copy. Test: BLANCHE
NEFF, CLERK.
nHe,Is,2o III
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
RIZPAH ELDON

worid's Greatest Oairvoysnt. Paimist ana
Spirit Medium Readtars daily froa 10 a.
N. 70 Q. N Isls l<th Of. nv. over
Poesbcntas canty shoo. n. Tsz1. a-11s
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

The United Textile Workers Of
America have lost about Is per cent
II their women memb1 ..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding PROBATE Court. Nc.
s7goa adminiistration- This IL 20 give
notice that the subscriber. OF the District
Of Columbia. has Obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia letter. OF
ndministr1tion on the estate q Edith 7.
Madden, late Of the District Of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same. with the voucher thereof. legally
authenticated. TO the subscriber, 90 or be-
fore the 18th day Of April, A. d. ises;
otherwise they may BY Law b. excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of April. 1921. JESSE
~. MADDEN. lT2s Seventh street northwest.
Attest: (SeGlD THEODORE CoGSWELL,
Deputy Register Of wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
W. II. Lewis. Jr-. Attorney.
ap2a 2sma6 4-ee
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
ApartnenkS for SaIe,

FALLS CHURCH. va, trolley. rms. mod.
Cal. bung. n q. $1,000. Cash. 81 900.
STONE q FAIRFAX. 1872 N. 7. ave. n.
1852.
i7TH ST. a COL. RD.--i0 rms and B; a.
m. l.; $4,000. ]. ID. Garnan. Dist. Nat.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

LuH"Vg HEARINGS at IV a. m.
Motions at l:l5 p. m. as follows;
i Mayer & Co VS. Gates. Tobriner
K Graham-Frank ]. Brown, attys
In re est Timothy Brosnan. Mo.
ton for a new trial. Lambert
Neatman & W. G. Johnson-GardI.
ner & Ferguson. attys