davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
REPToN

Mr JET SIayden of Paducah wa.
the guest u Mr and Mr John Har.
din Saturday and Sunday 3D.
Mr. " 3 Smith lefi Tor Ohio
couniy Friday o. visit biz parent.
and other relatives
Little Master 7 saydcn 10.
turned home Saturday after a few
weeks visit With relative. in Padu.
cab
Nc Harry Walker bal, been spend.
ing this week With relatives at thi.
place
Mr. d u Nation has been the
guest ~ her mother. Mrs r u.
Walker ~ Marion the past week
Mu Joe Foster vas the guest ~
her sister. Mr. George Boston and
attended church AZ Marion Sunday
Carter Saith spent DE week enl
In Marion
Mr Virgil Summers ~ Surgis
vas the guest ~ hs parents. Mr.
and Mr. n T Summers. sunday
Little Mis- Pauline Summers 10.
turned home Sunday after several
days visit with her grandparents
Mr and Mr. A NJ small
Mr. Ross Scott has returned home
after a lev days visiting Boz Prince.
ton
Miss BERTHA Mckinley b. visiting
relatives in Blaekfod a. this writ.
ing
NJ Dewey Jenkins and sister.
Miss laura. returned from Clay and
Dixon. after a fre weeks visit with
RELATIVES
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
PINEY FORK

Mi.. Nalma Cuder spent Saiuria,
night and Sunday the guest ~ 81
Crider and family boz Marion
& T Boucher ha, solid be- milI
and blacksmith shop
Ernest Ta,kwel and family spsn,
Sunday ihe rurst " n Boon,
and family
Oulls Wilson and family spent
Saturday nighi and SUNDAY quests "
Mr Cor.sy
70 e. Brown and JAIME. Gilland
passed through here Saturday 90
route o. Marion
u Ca" n Ridrway %. b. u.
Itinf friend. boz ihis section
o., e. U Boucher filled h.s rsF
ular appointment ai Boil. NInrs or
sunday
Eiss Andr,w wife and too sons
spsn, Sunday With " a Waodal
Tom Travis va ihs guest - Or
ul Wilson Monday night
Pre-, n.arkburu u Ca.dssl coun
y va m this ,r,faH one das IaH
Wsrk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

Mr. Berry Davidson and htt.e
daughter were guests ~ Mr. Rub,
Casa SUNDAY
Nr and Mr. Raymond kirk us
tied hrr parsnis 80 T. u sfuh
lIrhs.d and family
81 LACY Krk and Hia Euhy
Ions ~ this uHnIy vcrs married
lsosuty
So uua and Tummis Sunderland
and Mamie and Martha Bs.mrar
psrt ths da, a. John puIk. SUNDAY
Mu Ralph Hodge visited tsf
mother Me- No.us Oliver Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
ODESSA

Mr Al sullivan and family Dol.
Hed = HuHi Sunday
Mr and ST. TaD Hunt acc ih,
ruui parents " bahy hay
Ar Charlie rhUr. spent saiur
aay ani >uHil, sIft boz olun
George Tu.t
30 iaHrs su'H,aH spent satul
las and Sunday 9th Mr Monroe
ofsmhrdrs end family
AZ Eatrr Warren has returned
tams from Rowling Green
Mr and Nr " o. Casper ta,.
returned home from ,.,t 9Th ts
mother 49, Matte Coleman
N Cort.s N.Chs,n,, bal. pa,u
mania
Miu Cora NlChssns, 49, ts
guest n Mr and Nn Cofhs NJ
Cheney ths srsk snd
MiH Celia Philip "a ths r.s.t
q 7 T. Hunt ard family SATURDAY.
Mr. llffis Toah ani ssr I.t
prr' SUNDAY uiih Tom Hurt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
CROSS LANES

Tom Mamie, recently tad CO., mi.
fafiuur ~ sticking haI boz h,. f.,t
Ired Cool Wa called o. siurr
last week io he bedside ~ b. a.r
Nlonlo Ceok WI, b. ,sp b.. With
pneumuuia
] D Moar and siis visited ,
o. Nooiy and family SUNDAY
hrlpha Mcdowell .psrtnra fsa
iass 9Th tsf brother o., N,n.a
.I lar ita uuurr
Master q Wal5 u,r Cd
ha.kioui SUNDAY io ,sf h.. H.tt..
Me- Bonnie Wooly
Gable William, visited IyIs Na.
Sunday
Mes SalIis Holloman and sam
fommis and Mr. May Hurhsi end
little son visited Ne and Mr. Gsa
Henry SUNDAY
A Ncwcum. Lyls Moore ani So.
bic Vaughn were Ia Rerinn Saiu,
day
Mr. CLYDE Garter sent 10 Marion
saturday IN spend a is~ DAY, Nth
friends
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
BELMONT

Misses lola and VeIma Brown
spent Tuesday with their sister Sci
De- Boyd
Mr Garrett and wife and LITTLE
son. Randall spent Tuesday night a,
the home ~ her father u g.
Brown
MIR Lucy Caynr and daughter
Sylvia sp,ni Sunday az the home ii
John Ffetklls
NJ Norman Brown spent Tuesday
nlrht With Roy Crayne
Subscribe Cor the Press 81 a year
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
ENMAtis

Nls, Rula Kirk b. visiting Dais,
Suhblsdsld this week
Mr John polk ~ this ueinn,
visited hi daughter Mr. q &.
Stone Saturday
NJ John Croach hai moved 10 ihi
Soc uiiy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

ss1''''s' f't I'll. r'a ~ Va"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

Subscribe Tor the pres, 81 a year
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

ssl',nts far ID. r,..
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15

have just received word from
Rev. M. Lee Starke that owing
to one of the pastors being seri-
ously i'll he will have an open
date from July 31st to Aug. 2lst.
He wrote that il we would like to
have that date we could get it
and 80 we have decided to have
him come here on that date. This
will not interfere with the open
ing of the school. He expects to
bring with him Miss Mollie Stock
hard, a teacher OF music in Mer-
idian College, to help him with
the singing: che is a talented
singer and soloist and also
leader in music. We have the
new hymn books and will startia
choir on Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock. Everybody who is
interested in singing and who
wants to see the town have
good choir, and you know that
good singing is half the battle,
come out and join US. Remem-
Der this is not a Methodist meet
ing but meeting for the glory
of God and the salvation Of souls
and we expect everybody to help,
Pray for the meetiEg; expect
great things from God, and work
for them and we will get them.
Remember the date SUNDAY
july 31st. the fifth sunday in
July, till August 2lst, the third
sunday in August. Bro. Starke
will be here three weeks. Come
and hear the man with mes
sage; it will do you good.
r. H. Evans.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15

Rev. M. Lee Stsrke d. D. will
hold . meeting at Txiban, com.
mencing SUNDAY, JULY 31st.
Rev. Stsrke writes that he will
send Miss Stockard here a few
days ahead Of the meeting 90 she
can get all the singers in their
places and ready for the meeting.
He is nov at Henrietta, Texas.
and at the first altar call one
hundred and one came forward
to renew their obligations to and
make a new stand for Christ and
some came forward for the first
time and gave their hearts to God.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15
The Sabbath Day

The average man does not be-
gin to realizs what the Sabbath
means to this Nation and it's peo-
pie. We give herewith the opin-
ions of a few outstanding men
who do appreciate its Importance
in the life of our people:
P. j. Mas, general organizer
of the American Federation of
Labor, says: "Seven days. toll,
year in and year out, means that
man is nothing but a slave to
those who are able to buy him.
Close every place Of business,
even the confectionery, ice cream
soda water and other shops, and
bank the fires in the furnaces;
let the hum of machinery cease,
and give every man chance to
recuperate strength and improve
his mind. If mans greed for gain
is to prevail over natural and
physical laws, the time will come
when labor on every day of the
week will be the rule for the ma.
jority, and rest the privilege of
the favored few"
Ralph Waldo Emerson said al
most one hundred years ago:
"The Bible is an engine of edu-
cation of the first pow er. 1t does
more than all other books. 1t is
an index everywhere of light all
over the world. Where the Book
is found and honored, there is
light. Where it is not found,
there is darkness The Sabbath
does more for education than all
books and schools and institu.
tions besides united. 1t is one.
seventh of the week. 1t is one
seventh of the year. 1t is one
seventh of life. The child that
has lived in the light of no other
opportunity at seven years has
had one year of education. The
man at three. score and ten has
had ten years Of religious educa-
tion."
Justice Mclean, of the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
said: "Where there is no Chris
tisn Sabbath there js no Chris.
tian morality, and without this
free institutions cannot long be
maintained"
Mark Hopkins declares that
there has been no instances of a
people that kept the Sabbath that
has not been free people.
Blackstone, one of the great.
est of all lawyers, warns us:
''The proclamation of the Sabbath
is usually followed by a flood of
immortality"
Texas Christian Advocate. !
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15
LOCAL
NEWS

FOX SALE:-One four horse
power gas engine in good con-
: dition. Price $50.
G. H. Atkerson & Co.
Sam j. Hamilton. Attorney OF
Memphis, Texas, is in Taiban on
business this week.
Club" Hall and family, of
Canton, were shopping in Taiban
Thursday. G. E. Martin and
Lewis Martin we're along with
them.
Mrs. Walker and daughter of
Comanche Texas are visiting the
Ben Robinson family. Mrs. Wal
ker is Q sister of Mrs. Mamie
White and Aunt of Mrs. Robinson
Through the kindness of Mr..
H. Phillips we are able to get
the paper out this week. He came
to our rescue at the last moment
and did the printing for US.
From this date the subscription
price OF the NEWS is S1.00 per
year, in advance, intead of 81 80.
We do not intend to make it
cheaper paper but do intend 30
increase the circulation.
P. T. White our bachelor bank.
or returned home from an eastern
trip this morning. He carried two
griqs but we are informed by
reliable authority that neither
one contained any thing that
gurgled.
Leonard Cheshire and Bill Ry.
an returned Saturday to Albu.
querque where they are taking
vocational training in the Vest
ern School of Private Secretaries.
Deputy sheriff, Jerry Spencer,
brought the Probate Judge home
from Fort Sumner Wednesday
evening. We have been trying
for some time to "sluff" "Mack"
off on Fort Sumner but there is
no use trying any more if they
persist in making the sheriff see
that he comes home.
n. A. Vaughter and family, of
House, have been entertaining
Taiban folks for the last week.
About half of Taiban was there
for dinner Sunday. Ben Robin.
son and family heard about Mrs.
Vaughter,s good cooking and
spent tuesday with them. Then
Wednesday Renius Nuzlm took
his folks out for a protracted
stay.
Captain f. j. Molanari of
Portals was in Taiban one day
this week on his way back from
an extended trip in the. Moun-
tain of the Northern part of the
State. Mrs. Molanari and some
other folks were with him, They
had gone up in thu Mountains
to fish but, as the Captain said
his friends will not be bothered {
by the tales of the big fish he
caught for " Marry o one did
he catch. II
CAVyUN AaYFN nVYNyN TvaNHr
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15

| Last car of 1920 beans was
shipped by McChes Mills last
Monday.
McChes Mills Charlie and
John) made a businese trip to
Clovis this week.
F. G.. Forrest, Of Tolar. made
final Proof before U. s. Commis. !.
sioner, Mau, last Thursday.
| Joe Phillips moved some more
last week. He has his coal house
located on his suburban plot.
DR.. H. T. Brassell and wife
were here from Fort Sumner
Wednesday. Some of you may
remember when they lived here.
Mr., and Mrs. j. W. Stratton
went fishing wednesday but had
bad luck, didn't catch anything
but some chiggers and mosquito
bites.
Walter and Maggie Tibbetts,
of Tucumcari. Tolar Trail, were
in Taiban Monday of this week.
Walter has that Grant car hitting
on six, regular.
Mr.. Morris, owner Of the Nor.
ris Grain Company of Melrose,
was here Wednesday looking ov-
or the grain prospects for the
coming shipping time.
Mr.. Guy Hensley, son of Mrs.
Renius Nuzum. is here on a visit
from Oklahoma City. His wife
and Guy Jr. are along with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hensley are not
strangers to Taiban as they have
been visiting here before.
Mrs. George Borden, nee Ada
Morgan, is here with her parents
while George harvests his wheat
crop and builds them new house
on his farm near Grady, New
Mexico. When Mr.. Borden lived
in Taiban he was the popular
bachelor known as ''Silk Hat
Harry"
Eli Nelson, son of Marion Mel.
son, who proved up on a claim
south of Taiban several years
ago, has been visiting friends in
and around TGiban for several
days. Eli left here in 1914 and
had two good arms but nowadays
he is one arm shy on account of
a railroad accident.
Zade Woods put some pretty,
green paint on the roof of his
new bungalow this week. IT.
Mack Wilson tries to keep his
painting up with hid neighbors
there is a chance for some good
painter to get & steady job, for
Chambliss and Woods keep dob
bing on something new every
week.
Herbert and George Herlihy,
Hollis Tyson and Mr.. Ostrander
returned Tuesday from an outing
n the northern part of the state.
While they were away from Tai
pan they attended the Cowboys
Reunion at Las Vegas where I
George and Hollis won some val {
liable prizes in the "cow punch
,r" contests. Mr.. Ostrander, is !
lere from New York for an .ex-
ended visit with the Herlihy c
Boys,
uyvr,vy q 1yvNJNc eta uamO
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. M. Smith, Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; hours II A. M. and 8 P. M.
BAPTIST.
Rev. C. D. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours: IL A. M. and 8 P. NJ.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. R. Fl. Evans, Pastor.
Preaching LIST and 3rd Sunday in each
month: hours, IL A. M. and 8. P. M.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Perry Keith, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 AM. every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15

Here's Something that ought TO
Interest All who buy Groceries.
We are selling for Cash
8 lb can Maxwell coffee S1.OO
2h ID can schilling coffee $1.OO
l 10 can Schilling coffee .38
Z 2 ID cane tomatoes S1.O5
8 13 OF cans Red Devil lye S10O
Pecans per ID 80
10 ID can K c Baking pwdr S1.25
2 ID can Glass Jar label
Pine Apple 40
8 ID Health Club soda 25
8 10 Glass Jar label peaches .33
2 ID can Glass Jar pumpkin .1S
/ 10 can small whole beets .18
1 half ID package crackers .07
Family size PIX soda crackers 80
10 Cz can fresh ooconut .12,s
8 small size Gold Dust 10
1 10 pkg corn starch .12,s
1 ID pkg postum .12h
3 3pkgs maoaroni H. pa
1 pkg puffed rice ), ,.16
l pkg Aunt Jemima
Pancake flour j. is
l qt jar peanut butter i y .S2
1 10 can Brown Beauty beans.12's
10 OF can Sunkist peeled 5
green chile ,ar. '.0S
3 I 10 pkgs SchilIing soda .25
IL OF can corned beef .33
Z OF pkg veal loaf .23
II lbs sugar S1.O0
G. H Atkerson & Co.
BARGAIN:-Brisco car for
sale. Price S235 cash.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Charlotte Camp, No. 43,
Meets End and 4th Friday of each
month.
c. P. Stone, Con. Com.
]. M. Austin, Clerk.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15

BARGAIN:-Brisco car for
sale. Price S235 cash.
G. H. Atkerson & Co.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
"Evidence"

d. B. Woodruff is farming 95 acres
of land on California Mesa This
year he produced 80 acres of wheat
which yielded As bushels per acre, 10
acres of oats yielding SIS bushels per
acre, % acres of potatoes yielding
3,455 sacks, 80 acres of alfalfa yield
ing 90 tons. He has a flock of 95
Red Comb White Leghorn chickens,
which will produce 900 dozen eggs,
and will raise $50 chickens this year.
Starr Bros, situated one mile from
,Eckert, cultivated 65 acres of land
this year. Five acres were planted
in oats. IL acres in potatoes, 10 acres
in corn. and 25 acres in alfalfa which
yielded 125 tons. They have nine
acres of orchard in apple trees and
one acre of other fruits and vege-
tables. This ranch is stocked with
IL head of Percheron horses, 40 head
of Whiteface and Shorthorn cattle,
and five dozen chickens of the Rhode
Island Red breed. which will produce
700 dozen eggs this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
EMpLOYE OF CITY
TELLS OF TROUBLE
Wbitcman. of Seattle Health
Department, Feels IL a
Duty TO Make Pub
lie Statement

wr.rn VI. whftrmsn. Of IFS Fifth
ava North. who " now connected
Win the Health Department OF Seat
tle wash. and who has been In the
ennloy OF the city government for
about fifteen years relates his In
tc~sxting experience with Tanlae as
follows
II had no idea that J would evvr
make a public statement about a
medicine. but since the wonderful
benefit have gotten from Taniac.
l feel that I should be remiss In
my duty n did not speak cut For
. GOOD many years I had been both.
erred with rheumatism and nj times
my whole body would be racked with
rain. My stomach was out OF order.
too. and nothing ! ate agreed with
me- My nerves went almost TO
pieces as result Of my suffering.
sud became so nervous that was
1nald to drive my car.
Il am in the pink Of condition now
a. a result OF taking a few bottles
OF Tanlac. I eat sleep and work
better than have In years.
Taniac is sold In Seattle AZ Bar.
tens drug stores. and BY leading
druggists everywhere. - Advertise
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Three meals a day-yet thousands
are underfed
IRE you getting the full benefit from the food you eat?

In addition, because Of Tn freshness Cyou get n
fresh daily it helps the intestnes in their elimi-
nation Of poisonous waste matter.
Eat F1cischmsms Yeast at sny time to
cakes day. Have II on the table at home. Have
at your Office and eat il at your desk Ask for il
NJ noontime at your lunch place. You DiH like is
fresh, Distinctive f0por and the clean, wholesome
taste IL Leapes In your mouth. Only prccaution:
htroubled with gas dissolve the yeast first IN very
hot water. This docs not affect the efficacy f
the yeast
Order from fresh daily supply Of PIcisc
MAINS Yeast Send &c In stamps for the valuable
booklet, Tho New importance of Yeast IN Diet 40
from THE FIEIsCHAfANN COMPANY. s14 Ben 81.
Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

~CTENCE has made q discovery Of far
reaching importance TO every human being
~ We know now that Thousands are slowly
starving even ON three meals day.
II has been found that our food cannot furnish
the life the vital energy need If 1t Is short in
one single element called vifAniine. This 10 why
Fleischmann's Yeast has such a new and startling
Importance in our Dict for yeast Is the richest
known source of this vital food factor.
Today thousands are eating Fleischmann's
Yeast and gaining strength and vgor from its
remarkable health giving qualitiea
Many physicians and hospitals prescribe Fleisch-
MAINS Yeast for undernourishment, skin erap-
tons, boiis and constipation. II builds up the
body tissues makes them more resistant to disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Beacon Hill School
Graduates to Rally

Did you ever attend the Beacon
I'm grade SCHOOL,
Then so 10 the reunion Of former
pupfls TO be held Tuesday at $50
p. m. In the old schooihousc. under
the auspices of tho Beacon HIN and
Robert Fulton Parent Teachers As
rociationA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
The need for scientifically tested yeass

frssA yssst osnf scientific 10 bss
valuable food for condition, Constipation
iD6esho osstAn skis dsorsrv These original
all Yeast
yeast preparations that contain drufs other
Ysssf tfesh 10 food rich in Vita
nains In which fbe high standards set BY
hospfsis Tho faiGsr Gn-foH package with
yellow ieiis tho only form wAoh Ysasf
FOR Health 10 saLd/
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Revelle Delegates
Work to Assistants

In assigning work to his assistants.
United States District Attorney
Thomas T.. Reveile has delegated
John A Frazier 20 handle civil cnser
George Falkner TO prosecute mar.
cotic casca, and George r. Matthew
20 continue 10 take care OF liquor law
folations-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Parent. Teachers association OF the
II. y. Day school viii meet at q
p. m. Thursday. November 10. 10
hear Mrs c. Arthur varney, state
president OF the PIT. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

PETER WITT. Cleveland traction
expert. who is Investigating Seat.
ties Municipal railway. was guest
Of honor az a luncheon given by the
Seattle Real Estate association
Thursday In tho L. C. Smith build
ing restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
FOLLOWING FUNERAL sERy.

ICES in Seattle Thursday the body
Of Mrs Margaret schacfer. 37fon
Fourth ave. Is on It's way 10 Free
port. III. for burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Dorindd Adams, former
Ziegfield Fouies beauty. ,oho
Is appearing in "Aphrodite"
at the metropolitan this ,pcek.
Miss adams is an extremely
beautiful blonde and besides
her stage career has been pery
successful tn motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Unfurnished

BEND CHEVY CHASE. RMS, B.:
new house: porches; gar. sl35 per mo-
LOUIS T: SHOEMAKER. Not n. Y. ave.
Main 1876. GAG
18th ST. Mr.. c sT. n. W. 3rd door, neat
ed. plenty Of light. Rent. $500. DAVID
e. BARRY, 1907 II st. NV
AUTO REPAIR SHOP AND GAR Hold 10
cars, h.w.h.. Gee, mr.. 18th q You sta.
DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 Il st. uv
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
holmead Manor.

81. Mr.. lsT & RHODE ISLAND AvI
y. W : rooms and bath. hot-vater hes
Price. $3.50. n. L. RUST sl2 18th st
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
LOTS FOR SALE.
City and Suburban

TWO LOTS. 2Ox110; IN BLoCKS TO I4th
and II SITS. ne; restricted whites: free
from Membranes: $3.50 each SCHULTZ,
4Ol G ST. NV. bet. and 8 p. m. only.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

40
lIfSS
saH
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

18th ct. near s-store and mats. 81 ooo.
Petty and Petty.
1923 New York ave. Main S121.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

ILL. AVE. Mr.. UPsHUR sT.-s ROOMS,
path; nicely furnished: immediate pos
session: So per month. LOUIS p, SHOE
MAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. Main 1886
FURNISHED HoUsI- for ren, on ka.t Cas-
itol St mr.. Lincoln Park; rms b. I;
immed. poss.; 1892. Louis p. shoema ker.
1907 New York ave
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Florida svr. NJ. near ID 81. 10 rnons
bath: h.w.h tcoloredl. Terms. $500
Wildmsn & Co, c.h and r.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

FIFTY BEST LOTS AT BARGAIN PRICES
in Villa Park. Woodbridge, d. c.; near
ears and school. FRANK COWARD, New
tol. near 3Tth ST. Mount Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyatts. 4O5-I. $50
Nh. BID MASS. S. z lots quick sale.
sl65. Eastern Land Sales Co. $40 l5th
% NV. N. 1850
OVERLOOKING GOVT. PK. ,ot, sIs,
earh- Eastern Land Sales Co., slo i5th
d. AZ.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

lsT ST. Mr.. ADAMS NV SssoO. rms.
D.. a. Il. al coBd.. gar. space, terms
HARRY !. CHEW. ccpt. Trust Bldg. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

LARGE MOD. STORE. with nreproof ga.
RACES. electrically lighted and thoroughly
modern. $4,000. Under rental Of 500 per
Pa ave re-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

40. CAP Q 81. 20. Oot rms. b
am l.. al cOnd., gar. spare. HARRY
CHEW. 2I5 Cont. TrLst BIdr. N, 1890.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

BRYANT M. FIRST y. W r.. tie.
bath. fur. heat. gar. sp. $1,000 cash. g.;
mo. Only 81 800. wildmun A Co gth II
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Son ct. re overlooking Il. !. ave. ar a b
FUR. b.: porch. gar. 81 900 casn. $50 mo
= Ni Wildman & Co 9th and II
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

On st near ". Capitol. rooms. psti
h.v.h.: elect: 2 rear porches; Tarses 80
DO. Terms. Hildnan Co 9th and "
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

r. !. ave. near v. Capitol 8 9. b
mi. sleeping p"rches. Terms. fll. so
VildmRn & Co. 9th 4 II.
, 1921-11-03

LoyELAND. Colo, Nov. s.-F. r.
Laune. IS years OF age. q wealthy
pioneer Of this city Is in n critical
condition al = local hospital and HIS
son Virgil Eaune. so. Is In the Gus
today Of the authorities rs n result
, 1921-11-03

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A reduc.
ton OF about s4s5, 1000, 900 1 the public
debt during October was announced
today by the treasury.