davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05


Possession.
woodIey Park-One Of the handsomest, most
complete homes offered today. 25-foot front.
age. rooms, hot-water heat, electricity, hard
wood floors throughout, baths, including
shower. besides having sun parior, large glass.
inclosed sleeping porch. open front concrete
porch. maids room with complete bathroom,
French doors between living and dining room
WoodWor ana dav liz nanty shs
refrigerator. specially built large kitchen
closet, large ga strange, instantaneous no!
combination safe, specially built extra large
cedar closet in attic. attic ever entire house
antitrust screens and best metal weather strips
throughout and q two-car faced brick garage
with concrete floor and roof. water and cleo
tficity.
There is not one modern detail lacking h
this choice home, together with the natural
beauty Of the surroundings, making it extreme
. bargain as home or investment. inspections
by appointment. Price only SIS 900.
M. B. NORMAN.
51S COLORADO BUILDING.
Main 1850 or Columbia 1851.
s550o-POssEssIoN AT ONCE.
Tem s F:rt NO. Just District
low. in excellent condition: rooms and bath:
attic and large bright cellar; furnace heat;
chicken house and runs. This property Is very very
attractive. Easy terms.
We have the BEST N every section.
Also IN Takoma Park-wonderfully well 10.
Gated on eleva ton. with 6ne shade trees; 2.
room. and tiled bath; Sleeping porsh; hot.
water heat; elec. lights; gas for cooking; fine
garage and chicken. house; cement drive to ga
rage; large lot; This is q real home and .
a. o. HoUGHToN { Co. 1915 a st. NV.
We have the BEST in every section.
FOR sALE-ON 18th ST Sc; MODERN
| tVfck nd hsff hnf. =.
large yard: room for garage; price. $3.50:
good cash payment required:
II. +. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1874 f st. NV.
ss.ooo-v ST. NEAR 1sth-2-sToRY BRIcK:
porch front: rooms and bath; larrobe
$2.50O-A mighty good little home on Hanover
serms rooms AND BATH CHEAPER e
$s.ooo-Detached brick. 2. stories; si1 nice
located on !sth st. Sc. near Pa. ave.
Less than $500 cash will meet nrst
$s500-New Jersey ave-A very good house Of
six rooms and bath: brick construction.
only. $500 cash required as hrst pay
$42sovery desirable s-room house on pad
at. between L and N sts.: modern bats;
lot 1ax100 to 15-ft. alley. Terms ar
s.. 000-Cmvenient to downtown section q
numbered street: there are rooms
plant; lot 21x1O5 to alley. $500 cash
and easy monthly payments.
So, 750-A large brick dwelling on 9Th st. NV.
between and p sts.. offered at m
unusually low figure: II rooms and
modern bath: perfect condition. In the
rear there ID a two-story brick struc-
ture Of 4 rooms that could be used tn
good advantage; for living quarters or
~ storage space. Reasonable term.
g, 000AOut- OF town owner. anxious to sell 3
story dwelling on r. I. avenue near
9th st.; 8 rooms, bath. furnace heat.
very fine location for doctor or pro-
fessional man. Lot. 16x100 to 1S-ft.
alley.
AK for Mr.. Walk
Sales Department, 1912 New York ave.
Phone Main 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

20 TWO-STORY BRICKS NEAR BUSINESS
street; trade So. 500 equity for business prop
erty or timber land.
Apt. on Heights: yearly rentals $40 Ona;
take clear house at first payment; big value:
good renter.
frame houses and extra lots; yearly rent.
ais $500, and could he increased to 81 900.
price 50 500: equity, 1900. -
90 lots in city, Is in District and 10 in near
BY MARYLAND; al clear; easy terms or trade fer
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
sucees.on b New York Realty Brckers. :.
Main 1897. 1l23 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

GOING TO CALIFORNIA, MUST srTH. a
rooms, reception hall. ami; brick Tarare:
condition like new new: vacant: Newton st. NV.
pet. 18th and 18TH $3.50 81 600 cash. 4 bar.
pm.
IN A SECTION OF Mt. PLEASANT SIR.
rounded by highclass homes; half block of
rooms and baths; ami: hardwood ionrs
throughout: so. ex.: lot 22x142: early posses
sion. Call Col. 919.
RIGHT AT 18th AND PARK RID.
Beautiful colonial home Of large rooms
and bath; h.-w.h. and elec.: concrete colonial
front and double rear porches; deep lot; Inn
mediate possession. Call Col. o19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
FOR SALE-H0USES.
(ConffmueA.l

A Handsome Residence
Located just west Of 18th in the lower fashion
able northwest section. Three-story circular
bay-window brick residence. stone trimmed:
9 large rooms and tiled bath: electric lshts:
deep lot to paved alley. Possession At once.
Reasonable terms.
HOMES FOR COLORED.
o ST. NV. H Near s ssSs fAe cArrron ST.
A large Groom and hath press brick froat
home and in good condition:
rA1RMoNr ST. FAST OF GEORGIA AVE:
condition This 81 i s 90 s hex type house
IRVING ST. BET. GEORGIA AND SEER
Man AvES.-This Is six-room and bath
and large back yard to wide alley. VACANT.
S2.650. $3.50 CASH.
NEAR 18Th AND FLA. AVE. N.w.-sir
]. DALLAS GRADY,
800 MARYLAND BLDG,
1910 MIN q ST isi NV.
home c st. near list St n.w.-e story brick
residence: rooms and hath; hot-water heat;
excellent condition: deep lot to paved alley:
A Q. HQUGHTON 4 CO.. 1915 Fl ct. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Be Sure to See Our
SUNSHINE HOMES
Finished and Unnnished-Opeu . 10 a
Lots, IS to 90 feet front; real
open freplaces: every modern
convenience, for no more than
houses in row.
Two deliRna and aywht
On Arkansas Ave. at 18th be.
tween Emerson and Farragut
Saul's Addition.
18th or Georgia ave: car to Enersss.
On 18th at Michigan Ave-,
Brookland; 40 acres in this de-
velopment. Over 20 sold.
At end Of "Brookland" car line.
MIDDAUGH 4 SHANNON,
Inc. Since $780, Owner.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and II.
mo place like home; no home like ourA''
FOR SALE-COLORED.
A number of nice homes in
best NV. section; price. $3.50
to s, 800; very easy terms. For
full particulars, see me.
B. B. PINN,
Office, 7l2 Kenyon St. NV.
Phone Col. 58l7.
Open Sundays.
FOB homes AND INvESTMKNTD
Gee AAHOKNEY q SULLIVAN
'.They Know WasAingtun.''
l6H Eye Ct Nv: TIL Main 110.
ILIEc 1AlIII LOAN c. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

$12.5W. $500 CASH.
VACANT.
NEAR 21st AND SITS. N.W.-This baau-
tiful Groom and bath home. containtns hst-
water heat. electric light and all modern I'm
provements. has just been redeeorated snd ne
papered throughout. This home 70 In the In
mediate vicinity Of homes ranging fro0 GO ,O0o
$3.50. $3.50 CASH.
VACANT. ~
NORTHEAsT-This II q very attractive 8.
room and hath. Groom deep home, containips
hot.wnter heat. gas light. large cement cellar.
Has just been repapered and redecogated
throughout.
$4.75O. $500 CASH.
BLOOMINGDALE--Av very good Groom snd
hath brick home. with screened-in double baei
good condition. A BARGAIN.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
302 Maryland Bldg,
141O H St. NV.
Main III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

FOR SALE
A most desirable house, hav-
ing 9 large rooms and bath, hot
water heat; located near 18th
and Harvard SITS. NV; vacant
and being repaired. Price and
terms very reasonable
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
l4i0 II ST. frst d.

BUNGALOW.
little BEAUTY rooms. hath. tarxs
front and sleeping porches.. HIGHLY MOD
ERIN Large lot: Is minutes to Treasnry ny
motor Either car line SPECIALLY PRICED.
Truir a bargain for some one. Inspect day of
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

NEAR FOURTEENTH ST.
AND
PARK ROAD
TEN ROOMS
and
BATH.
.THREE-STORY
BAY-WINDOW
BRICK HOUSE.
I'm
EXCELLENT CONDITION
THROUGHOUT.
" A c A N T.
lHOT-WATER HEAT.
ELECTRICITY.
Price, $12, 10000.
lWAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
INC.
Frank. 7485.
ol4 18th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

POTOMAC HEIGHTS. D. C.. COR ON Con.
duit road-65x115 IT.: water and sewer: 1 car
fare; great future possibilities; 10 cts. per 50.
It. OWNER. 3018 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

OWNER LEAVING CITY MIST SELL HIS
home or 6 st. near LIST st. n.w.-2. story brick
residence: rooms and hath; hot-water heat;
excellent condition: deep lot to paved alley;
price. 5000
A o. HQUGHTON 4 CO., 1915 Fl ct. NV.
''We have the BEST in eyerY section"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
" To be We'll Shod is

1 q DC W Ell OnO0 Is
to be Well Dressed'
A Sage said that-and it may seem
trite rernark-but glance at another's
Footwear makes the remark impress
sive.
Clearly remembering it's great import
ance each shoe Of Our Spring Stock
was selected to produce the Acme of
Smartness of material worth. We,
ourselves, have never before offered SO
pleasing a combination of style and
price conservatism.
Every new wanted 1asr-
Every new wanted color
with Hosiery to match.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
The New Suits Are Beautiful

Distinctive sho1ngs OF the modes in Suits of Fine Trcone
Twill Cord, Pquotne, Poet and Mems Wear Serees
Elton and Boero Styles full Jaunty Box Jackets Rpples
Beed and Blouse effects and the always popular Types
me best colors are Pewter Marslla Ash Brown Navy
Full Flare Plated and Slim Slhoute
novelty bands OF contrasting color and bright silk
Introductory prcesS200o $4,000 with exceptionally
strong showing at from $28.75 @ $4,000.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

league visited school Friday and OBJ
served the good work being done by
both teacher and pupils. II is amaz-
ing at the advancement made in two
months time. These ladies say.
Mrs. John Swofford spent Tuesday
with her sister-in-law at Ropes.
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. league and
little Juanita, spent Wednesday with
Mrs Whitehorn, the restaurant lady
Of Ropes
Prof. Gum Of Leveland, together
with a truck load Of players passed
through Moody enroute 10 Ropes,
Friday where they were TO play a
game ~ basket ball We didn't learn
how the score stood, but did learn
that the visiting team met with quite
an unbecoming reception al the hands
hands II the local team. Shouldn't
think they would want to go back.
Mr. Bob Swofford is suffering
severely from ease OF Neuralgia.
We regret 10 see his usual iovial ma
mre so CRUSHED by case OF Neural
gia
Prof. league and family made a
business trip to Lubbock Saturday.
Fred Reeves and Fuel and Buel
Hall brought a bunch Of cows for
Mr. White out from the railroad Sun
day morning.
Mrs. W. G Murray surprised Fred
Reeves on the p inst, with a II
o'clock birthday dinner in honor Of
Fred's eighteenth birthday The fol-
lowing boy friends were invited;
Weldon league, Beerher Swofford,
Earl Nickel, Fuel Hall and Buel Hall.
Besides the families Of Messrs, White,
Palmer. league and King
Mrs Murray deserves praise for
her thoughtful kindness as Fred is
very deserving orphan boy with no
one TO think Of his birthday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
MOODY ITEMS OF
THE PAST WEEK

Well. fair weather continues to ex-
ist despite the daily predictions that
I'VE are sure going 20 have some bad
weather tomorrow
Crops in this locality are just about
al hauled in. just small amount
Of cotton yet remains 70 be gathered
Messrs Murray, King and Palmer
are overhauling their tractor and vii
soon have Il in first class shape for
breaking ground.
Our school is moving along nicely
under the supervision Of Prof league
He tells me that three new students
entered school last Monday.
Mr. Bin Chism was called TO Cros-
byton last Wednesday 70 attend the
court
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frazier rode
over to Ropes Wednesday TO bring a
bunch Of cattle back to the ranch,
that had been shipped in.
Mr.. Nickel and family returned
Thursday. from Tahoka, via. Brown
field They bought a fine milk COW
while on the trip and brought her
home as they came.
Bin Murray and Uhs King return
ed Thursday from Clarendon, where
they had gone on business.
Mr.. Lusk, recently Of this place,
but now Of Lubbock, was in our COM
munity last week.
We are glad to report twenty
eight present, and seven visitors at
Sunday School. Sunday. To some,
in thickly settled places this number
viii seem very small, but II looks
good 20 us. as il constitutes almost
the entire population OF our neigh
borhood, excepting two families who
are away from home and one with
sickness in the home.
We are certainly glad TO have Bro.
Chisholm with as again Sunday. He
preached an excellent sermon ON the
Second coming ~ Christ.
Messrs Jones, Copeland, Finley and
T.utrel and Mechanics Finley and
Jones r'l n Meadow. attended Sum
dav aool and church at Moody,
Sunday. We earnestly invite them
again. ..
Mr.. A. z. White returned the lat
ter part of the week from lunerial,
where he had been buying lotion
this fall. He said he was having a
car Of cattle shipped TO his place,
here from Imperial. d,
Mesdames, Thorp, Murray and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

~ ace and over comprised 2s,ii2, 400
whites, 2,792, 0Of Negroes, 81 ,t2v In
dians, iG,07p Chinese. 5s,4ll Jap
anesc, and 7.3i5 men ~ other races
Filipinos, Hindus, Hawaiians, Ma
lays. etc OF the white men ~ D lJ,-
0ts were natives and 6,92s,ib2 were
foreign born; and 81 the natives,
i5,s05. 0G3 we're Of native parentage,
3.95G,3si 81 foreign parentage, and
t,7b2,50l Of mixed native and FOR
eign parentage The total number
II male citizens, Of all races, 27,-
661 $50. comprised 2A,339.776 ma
tives and 1922, l04 foreign-born nat
uralizcd men.
Expressed in percentages, the DIS.
tribution Of the several classes OF
men p years Of age and over IN
1920 was rs follows: Total white, 30
6 per cent; native white Of native
parentage, 503 per cent; native
white Of foreign parentage, 1875 per
cent; native white Of mixed native
and foreign parentage, So per cent /;
foreign born white, 2S.l per cent;
Negro, SO per cent; Indian, two
tenths Of per cent; Chinese, one
tenth Of l per cent; japanese, two
tenths Of per cent; total citizens
all races, Ss.l per cent; native cit
liens, all races, 77.5 per cent; and
foreign born naturalized citizens, all
races 1916 per cent or the citizens
about seven-eights were native and
one-eighth naturaized.
Women Fl Years Of Age and Over
The total number Of women Fl
years Of age and over comprised 60
GIL. 06l whites, 2,730,469 Negroes
55.357 Indians; seas Chinese, %, IS
Japanese. and i0l women OF other
races. or the white women 21,lOO,-
793 were natives and 5,570,26S we're
foreign born: and Of the natives, l5,-
202.fgi were Of native parentago
AO45.947 Of foreign parentage, and
1 .S52.G52 Of mixed native and for
eirn parentage. The total number
II female citizens. Of all races, 20
75a.952. comprised 23,s60,35l ma
tivcs and 2.s99. COL foreign-born nat
nralizcd women.
The per cent distribution Of the
several classes Of women g years 81
age and over in 1920 was as follows
Total white. g0.5 per cent; native
white Of native parentage, Bis per
cent: native white Of foreign par
entage, 1877 per cent; native white
Of mixed native and foreign parcn-
tage. 90 per cent; foreign-born
white. 1879 per cent: Negro, s.3 per
cent; Indian, two-tenths Of l per
cent: japanese, one-tenth Of ! per
cent: total citizens, all races 9O.S
per cent: native citizens, all races,
500 per cent; and foreign-born nat
uralzed citizens, all races, e.S per
cent. OF the citizens about nine
tenths we're native and one-tenth
naturalized.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
BATCH OF
NEWS FROM ROPESVlLLE

Brother Monison, Baptist minister,
will preach here next Sunday at
eleven o'clock and Sunday night.
A minister Of the Church Of Christ
will preach at three o'clock. We fail
ed TO learn his name.
Mrs. Lee Cowan sold a fine bunch
Of turkeys at Lubbock last week. For
the two years 1920 and 1921 she has
sold ss4.Z1 wer.h 81 TURKEYS, and
she has gathered for the last three
years 1851 hen eggs from her flock
Of chickens. She keeps books and
says il pays TO keep accounts Of
farm products. Mrs. Cowan is keep
ing a record book of Hockey county
events. which will be very interest
ing history many years from now.
Misses Ora Lee Dopson and Fran
lis Mcdonald took dinner with Mrs.
Nerda Ator Sunday.
Prof. Gum and family from Level
and, attended the basket ball here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stroud was at
the play Friday night.
Lense Price and his two little girls
visited in Mr.. Cowans home Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Mathews who has been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. Millsap, left
for Goodnight Saturday to visit her
daughter there.
Mr.. Ed. Thorp is building a resi-
denee on his land west OF Ropesville.
He was burning off a place to build
on when the fire jumped the fire
guard and caught the grass on fire,
burning a whole section Of grass for
A. w. Blankenship. BY heroic effort
81 several men Il was put out before
Il reached the Spade ranch. Every
body should be very careful with fire
while Il Is so dry.
Sam Branch killed a hok Sat-
urday. This cold weather Is fine
for killing early porkers
nennice Evans 4 buying car of
cane heads TO be thrashed and ship
ped later.
There was a large crowd out FRI
day night 10 see the Arlsona Cow
boys play. We saw familiar faces
FROM All surrounding places here.
same from Meadow. hrownfisld. lev
sIsad and t.yaa county. Our cone
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

munity center meet is worth going
miles to see and hear.
The Leveland basket ball team
played Ropesville Friday evening.
The score stood 80 to 8 in favor Of
Ropesvilie. Come again team. You
Just need a little practice, as every
thing is new and young in Hockey
county. We will soon be on the
map as we are all making rapid strid-
IS for a new county.
MIR. Bob Goad from Hunt county
is here looking for n location for a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

The Department Of the Census has
issued a preliminary statement OF
the total population Of each sex Fl
wears OF age and over, according to
color or race and citizenship, and, OF
native white men and women accord
ing 20 parentage, compiled from the
returns OF the Fourteenth Decennial
Census, taken as Of January /, 1920.
The total population 81 years OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
FEDERAL. GOVERNMENT ISSUES
STATEMENT OF VOTING POPULA-
TON OF THE u. S. THIS YEAR

age and over. &C, 1886, $50, comprised
81 ,4O3, $40 men and 29,4s3, $50 wo-
men. The total number Of citizens n
years Of age and over 5i,i2l ,s32,
was made up Of 1851 $50 men and
% .75O.e52 women. The citizens
comprised all native persons and all
naturalized foreign-born persons.
Men Fl Years Of Age and Over
The total number Of men 2l years
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

garage and blacksmith shop. He is
fine mechanic and has been in the
business at Greenville for many years
He is a brother-in-law Of Sam Branch
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
CASChRETS TO-
Bilious Liver
For Constipated Bowels

Il eandy-llke casssrcts. One or two
tonight win empty your bowel. COM
pleisly By morning and you VIII feel
splendid. They work while yeo
sleep" Cascsrets never SIR pea ~
o. grippe like Salts. rIIia. caloueL
or On and they coca only tsa eee1o
. hos. Children love cascsFsts Tea
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

And speaking Of praise, there have
been several drops in airplanes lately.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Tab. LAXATIVE BRoMO oufNiNE Tshlrt-) n
stops the Gosh and Headsche and wurks OF the
Cold. Z. ". GROVES signature on each bor. Ia
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
FORM SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
New Organization Formed at Calmar
Last Saturday.

4 number of DEBORAH men, John
Finn, VIM. Roman, C. G. FitzSimmons
we're at Calmar Saturday where a
big meeting was held and a shipping
Association formed SomeNsfiye coun-
ties we're represented, These folks
IN this section want better ship
ping facilities, The present way it
takes Il hours, they say, TO ship
a cav of stock from Decorah to Chi
cage thaa- in pre-war days. A
committee from each county viii
meet with the Interstate Commerce
Commission and go over the matter.
1t has been figured out that there is
loss of 100000 year to the
people here on account, Of such fac
llities. - -+t >,
Judge Taylor, of Waukon, was
made secretary, and at the meeting
he gave much valuable information,
regarding shipping. The Judge is
a hard worker, and has done a, world
of good for the live stock shippers
in this section.
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
The Carl Ringdahl Case

In last weeks issue mention was
made of the supreme court reducing
the fine of the, Carl Ringdahl case
TO one-haff, which no doubt conveyed
a somewhat wrong impression about
the fine impressed here by Judge
Taylor. Ringdahl had plead guilty
to another ofense, besides that of
bootlegging, and this resulted in him
receiving the heavier sentence of a
81 900 fine for selling liquor illegally.
That fact, no doubt, was not before
the supreme court and of course the
fine for the one offense was cut down.
Judge Taylor is a careful, conscien-
tious Judge and one who desires
and does perform his official duties
in a way to do justice to all. No
doubt the heavier sentence would not
have been given for the first offense
of bootlegging, had not the other
and graver offense been connected
with it, and we are glad to publish
this to correct any wrong impress
sion the case might have been given
in the former article.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
Former Decorah Girl Married

The following marriage notice
from a Dubuque paper will be read
with interest by the many Decorah
friends OF the bride:
The marriage of Miss Grace Ora
ham to Gottfried C. Kleine, both
of Dubuque was a home ceremony
of last evening June 2D taking
place at $50 o'clock at the W. w
Graham residence, 1103 Lincoln
Ave. Rev. |. Berges, pastor of the
Presbyterian church ofiiciated.
Miss Martha Welsh and ID. Kleine
the latter a brother of the bride
groom were the attendants.
A pretty gown of white georgeite
crepe on white satin was the costume
worn by the bride. Her corsage
bouquet was made of sweet peas.
Miss Welsh's frock was blue taffe-
Ia with which she wore hat of
the same material.
The dinner was served after the
ceremony TO the immediate relatives
at the Graham residence on Lincoln
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Kleine will go TO
house keeping at 947 Central Avenue,
Dubuque.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
Stole Automobile Top

Last Saturday night fellow stole
the top off John Bollingers auto
when the. car was standing in the
alley in the rear of the shop. John
went looking for his sky piece about
IL o'clock that night, and drove all
over the city, and he finally located
the other car with the top on il
standing on Washington street, near
McCall's garage He notified the
police, got out John Doe warrant
and had the ear put in McCallS gar
age. WBen-~Mr. Mccall looked it
over he found a tire on it that had
been Etalen from A. S. Murphy's
car here a couple of weeks ago. Both
men got their property back. The
car the stolen stuff was on belonged
to Henry. Eliason, a young farmer
'who has been working around the
county. The sheriff was looking for
him Sunday morning, but we under
stand he. left for parts unknown.
1t looks as if Mr.. Bollinger is some
detective, and should be put on the
-aupe seluau. - g..s. sss