davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
And This Is a Nations Gratitude

When the high salaried men placed
at the head of the American shipping
board during the war fell down on the
job and could make no headway and
it looked as if the war might be lost
because shipping could not be con-
structed as fast as Germany could de-
stroy it, President Wilson called Chas.
NJ. Schwab to the job. Mr.. Schwab
refused all pay. paid his own travel
ing expenses even to the extent of
s30O,0 900. and through his wonderful
organizing ability turned ships out so
fast that German officials had to ad-
nit complete defeat of their plans.
Now the reward Mr.. Schwab gets is
to be denounced as a CRATER by mem
bers of the administration and in the
investigation that followed received
not even a friendly encouragement
from any member Of the administra-
tion he saved from complete disgrace.
The investigation proved that the
charges were absolutely unfounded,
but the American people owe it to
themselves to right the wrong and
show some appreciation of the serv-
ices rendered by Mr.. Schwab, which
will stand out when all is history as
the greatest achievement Of the war.
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
Abstract of Assessment

The assessors abstract showing the
ssessment of the county by town
nd school districts and the amount
be raised by each tax leyying body
tate, county, town and district, ca
e found on another page of thi
weeks Register,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

amount of money is available from
both county and state funds, but this
is not to be relied upon to wage war
upon illiteracy within the state. In
many counties the illiterates are 81
widely scattered that it will be a
problem of one instructor and one
pupil. In the counties where the il
literates are gathered in the larger
towns, numbers can be gathered to-
gether for instruction.
That the problem before the in
structors Of the state, largely is that
of adult education, is shown by the
North Dakota illiteracy figures Of the
1920 census. The United States con-
siders a person illiterate if he, is 10
years Of age and cannot. read or
write any language. By these stand
ards, North Dakota has 9,937 litter
ates among its whites and negroes,
the latter however being negligible
figure. Indian illiteracy is not con-
sidered in the state figures. OF the
total illiterates of the state 9,373 are
over 21 years Of age. 2
Few Of the North Dakota litter
ates are born Of native parents. A
comparatively small number are ma
tive born Of foreign or mixed par.
entage. The figures are: y p
nliterates whose parents were:
Native born -------------- 1896
Illiterates Of mixed parentage GA
Foreign born illiterates 1925
Negroes q 800. -. .-.- 1e
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
NATION WIDE
COAL STRIKE
IN AbEYANCE
Two Hundred Mines In
Indiana Closed Down:
$4,000 Men Out

Indianapolis, Ind. - Delay in the
spread Of the protest" strike of soft
coal miners, started today, by walk
out of $4,000 union workers closing
more than 200 mines in Indiana, was
anticipated tonight by officials of the
United Mine Workers of America,
who said. developments awaited the
discontinuance by operators Of the
union "check-off" of dues from min
ers' wages as directed by a federal
court injunction.
Indications were that union officials
would not call out the men, scattered
throughout the soft coal fields of the
! country until collection of the Check
off" was actually ceased by the oper-
ators. First official reports Of action
by operators, elsewhere than Indiana,
reached union headquarters here to-
night, coming from the Pennsylvania
bituminous district, centering around
Pittsburgh. The message from Rob-
ert R. Gibbons, president of the dist
rict, said the 'check-off" would be
stopped with the next pay day, the
GATE OF Wnlcn was not given, but
which indicated probable delay in
any strike order affecting 10000.
workers in that field.
Indiana workers, however, did not
withhold their strike to await form
al notice from the operators, whose
notice stopping the "check-off'' has
been drafted by counsel for their as
sociation. None Of the important
mines in the state worked today and
reports to both headquarters Of oper-
ators and the union said only sixteen
mines were in operation.
The only court action today was the
approval by Judge Anderson of a
bond filed by the Borderland Coal cor
poration, complaint in the injunction
suit.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

May we ask, election is over, where
is the harmony of daily press that
continues to antagonize the interests
of all.
Surely, Townley is bound for cell
in a Minnesota Jail; But: how many
more ought to be there?
= =
Isn't it fine to think that some of
our sefancy house" colored folks are
going back to Minot. They say they
are because Nestos is presumably
elected. Well, Devils Lake won't re-
gret their departure, oh no!
When a 'home brew runner" can
come into the city and unload fifteen
or twenty gallons Of his 'likker" in
a mite, we'd say something ought to
be done, to save it from getting into
the wrong hands.
IT. F. McC edits little column
called Thoughts on the side"- mostly
on the side, we'd say-the side of the
Yarnal.
Gosh, we'd like to leave Devils Lake
or the Devil part Of the Lake, but
honestly, we need the money and we
eon-sarn it are loathe to ehange ou1
political beliefs in spite Of ell.
4
Ask Col. "What in 'ell's the matter"
Tell US.
"took a drink with =" aRe.
ceived $4,000" Received $4,000
Received $50.oO." What in sell's the
use of keepin' on repeatin' it? No.
body knows what we mean but our.
selves. Hal! ha!
No friend we are not red, but durn.
ed if we don't feel we most ought tx
be-but with Nestos enforcing the In
dustril program had we ought t.
worry (?)
How void you like to be editor o.
newspaper that = controls Ramsey
county-Gosh woldn't it be really fine
Think Of the "swab" you'd get.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

, The majority of Sveinbjorn John
son of Grand Forks for attorney gen.
eral is the largest. With Cavalier
county in the First district, four pre-
cincts in Emmons and four in La
Moure in the Second district, and
with Mckenzie county and one pre-
cinct in Dunn and five in Stark in
the Third district not accounted for,
Johnson has a majority of 6,363.
The Cavalier and Mckenzie county
majorities will just about offset each
other, and the missing scattered pre-
cincts. not reported will do likewise,
so that the final majority will be just
about the majority now shown.
The vote for johnson in the pre-
cincts reported is 107,499, and for
Lemke, 101, 1,136. The total of missing
precincts is lis.
For commissioner of agriculture
and labor, in the same precincts, Jo-
seph A. Kitchen has a majority over
John N. Hagen of 4,722. Kitchen has
106,187 votes, and Hagan has 101, ,465.
There were majorities against all
except the rural credits initiated law
on returns available today = the re-
turns including nothing from such
strong league counties as Mckenzie,
Dunn, Kidder and Burleigh, the inde-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
The -EFsEfnlerS'
OpportunitysHere

Opportunity is certainly knocking
at the doors Of our dairy farmers as
a result of the drop in prices of pure
bred dairy cattle. An unusual
amount of liquidation is taking place
this fall, so much so that prices in
sales so far reported are not ranging
more than about so per cent above
what the average dairyman values
his good grade cows. It means that
BY selling, if necessary, three grade
cows two purebreds may be purchas-
ed with the money.
But it is not necessary to sell in
order to buy. The men who are SELL
ing these cows know their earning
capacity and, as rule, extend lib
eral credit on them. The California
Breeders Sales and Pedigree Com
pany, our largest and best equipped
purebred selling organization, has
established q credit system under
which the cows purchased at its sales
practically pay for themselves. With
an abundance Of feed and good prices
for dairy products, never before has
there been such an opportunity to get
into the dairy business on q substan-
tial basis and with cows in whose
veins flows the blood; Of the great
producers, and when the present per
iod of financial re-adjustment is over
and normal values return these ami
mails are going to make their fortun-
ate owners nice lot Of money, to
say nothing of the satisfaction there
is in replacing grades and scrubs
with purebreds. = The Pacific Dairy
Review. s@'fa @
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
DIR. F. G. GADE TO: SPEAK
HERE THE FIFTEENTH

Dr.. F. G. Gade Of Christiana, Nor
way, and president Of the Normands-
forbundet is on lecturing tour thru
the United States and will be in Dew
lis Lake on the fifteenth and sixteen
tn of this month. He will speak in
St. Olaf's Lutheran church the even
ing Of the fifteenth. Rev. Loftness
will preside at the meeting for which
special musical program is being
arranged. e.,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
ND TO Be made N |
MOST LITERATE
STATE IN UNION
Problem. Largely Adult
Education, Most Hit
crates Foreign Born

Bismarck, N. Z. Stopping in her
office here for . few hours between
her trips to the different county in
stitutes Of the state, Miss Minnie ].
Nelson, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, flung out, challenge
to Iowa, as well as to the United
States at large claiming that North
Dakota would take the place Of the
Hawkeye state as the most literate
state in the Union. Enthusiastic
from six weeks meetings with the
teachers of the state, Miss Nelson
issued her challenge with q full as
surance Of the cooperation Of the
instructors who must bear the brunt
Of the work. sR 5s4;5 ss4
"Iowa has the smallest percentage
Of illiterates Of anysstate," said Miss
Nelson, in discussing the program
for the elimination Of illiteracy in
the state, abut North Dakota is Sec
ond and is not far behind. It will
take work, but the enthusiasm with
which the teachers Of the state have
accepted the opportunity to place
North Dakota in the literate leader
ship Of the nation, spells success, il
ths teachers can get in touch with
-tlG illiterates. ,s @ u,
The first part Of the program and
this has been in progress for some
time, IS an awakening Of the people
Of the state to the need and to the
patriotic opportunity before them
America never has taken education
seriously. The war developed the
great lack Of prepared men, and the
actual illiteracy within the United
States. The census just taken, did
much, also to open the eyes Of the
people TO the actual conditions. New
York thought itself without illiteralcy
+ hut List years hgur developed thai
!; almost 10000 men and wosnen therll
could not Iea q or write.
The second part of the program d,
will be finding the people who cannot
read and write and getting them "a
B accept the instruction offered. The
u work of the iI1struc uctorss will be vofun.
as funds are ii, ls not ayailab foii
the creation Of schools. A small
n ~ . ls
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Nestos Wins Must Support Old Program
Communications


oomluallcs,1lon
some OF Devus LAKE $ coiored 1olks'
ene klna :. enat atm MAKE % i'ot with @ aeeency
are apt ~ ~ leavs s:. Des4S M,;s Lake: Dlo you
hnow Nv, H. WI. hui.M "el' JUST "aht
20 teii you tna! tnele are iot Oh the
% lIlAs y: snis s, Alla ~ tne coioleu race
WIZ WIN Nessos. eiection plan On
eelns pa.s 70 H11no' with tne surely
VI piotee'iol'' eGt tl'is !n.ofll'a'ioll
1.e alo.i =, Sone ~ se" vis,'ins =, our
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
o. p. N. Anderson
Leaves For Calf.

o. p. N. Anderson and Mrs. Ander-
son Of the Starkweather community
left this week for sunny California,
Los Angeles, where they will make
their home for the winter. Miss Mar
ion, who accompanied her parents a
year ago, will remain at home. The
trip is being made in Ford Sedan
over the roads "at leisure"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
SENT TO PEN

George, Clarence and William
Baird, were sentenced. this week by
Judge G.. w. Buttz to terms in the
state penitentiary for offenses COM
mitted in Rollette county. The states
attorney from, that county prosecuted
the victims Of their own wrong do
ings.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

A Slight Difference.
81 hear that Toms engaged" said
Pearl.
us Grace the bride-to-be?"
"Oh, no; it's quite another girl
Grace is the tried-to-be!'
-Wayside Tales.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
GOVERNOR ELECT NESTOS TO
BE HONORED BY DEVILS LAKE
FOLK IN CELEBRATION FRIDAY
Local Community To Pay Respects To Man Named In
Election To Highest Honor Of The State

IA Governor Elect, R. A. Nestos will
be feted and honored in Devils Lake
at mammoth celebration to be stag
ed here Friday, according to an Off
cial announcement given out this
week. 1t is understood = Mr.. Nestos
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
KELLEY DIES AT
TAMPA, FLORIDA, FUNERAL
HERE FROM MASONIC TEMPLE
NEXT TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY

Clarke Kelley, pioneer farmer and
business man Of this community, died
at his Florida home tonite, (Wednes-
day. at Tampa, Florida. The bod
will be brot to Devils Lake for b"r
ial, arriving Monday mite. It is ~,
derstood services will be held either
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Of Interest

With the political campaign
closed, The World, will next week
resume its normality by publish
ing all Of the news from all of
the people and SO far as it is not
news, tabeauing politics.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
POLICE DEP RIM L a, BusYI

5s Chief a Police Timboe is kept busy
running down law viola lions and
watching the carrying out Of justice
sin rail parts 81 the city. He IS also
from time! to time assisting v hs slierI
IFS Office in county endorsements.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
NeStOS Becomes Governor

With only six precincts Mckenzie
R. A. Neso retains majority of ALSO for governor.
The single precinct Dunn
majority of 26 for Nestos while the Mckenzie
will add Fraziers majority The
ed and will till the
mate of majority between 1000 42OO bids
likelihood that the figure will be closer to 1000 than
virtually
ty auditors returns SE
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

Tuesday or Wednesday from the Ma
acnic temple here. A long and linger-
~ illness is declared to have ended
40 life Of the man respected and
- ored here for years as a promoter
civic improvements and agricultur-
al development.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

has accepted the invitation extended
by the business men and the local
Independent" committee on behalf
Of the people. It is expected great
turnout Of the public will welcome
the newly elected head Of the state
government.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
The Difference

Young Son: Father, what is the
difference between robbery and pill
age?
Father: Perhaps I can explain it,
my son, by saying that a dentists bill
is robbery, while Doctors bill is alb
solute pillage.-Wayside Tales.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
AL the Wrinkle

Young Son: Father, is there any
difference between a new fad and 9
new wrinkle?
Father: Certainly, my son. Young
women have fads; older women have
rinkles.-Wayside Tales.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

NORWEGIAN SERVICES
ss Geo. A. Loftness, pastor. Norwe-
gian services liza. n. Sunday school
Il noon. English services 7:45 P. NJ.
ALI are welcome.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

pendent counties of Cava d
Stark, and isolated precinct A.
mons county.
The majorities against rne---.ebt
limit amendment and the various laws
will range from about 5000 in the
case of the rural credits measure, to
about 10000 in the case of the nom
partisan election measure.
Figures available today follow:
Debt Limit Amendment, 1920 pets
Yes ---------------- 87,879
No SO, 1872
Nonpartisan Elections, 1920 pets
Yes Observation-Disclosures 1894
No 94,594
Partisan Primaries, 1920 pcts.-
Yes ---------------- 91,539
No 93,506
Public Depositary Act, 1764 pcts.-
Yes 83, ,646
No ------------------ 1880
Industrial Commission, 1920 pcts.-
Yes ---------------------- Ss,SO1
No Observation-Disclosures 81, lib
Rural Credits, 1920 pets
Yes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO, 1874
No ------------------ Ss,339
Bank Of North Dakota, 1920 pets
Yes ---------------------- 1920
No o------------------ 92,733
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

How void you like to be editor of
newspaper that = controls Ramsey
county-Gosh woldn't it be really fine.
Think Of the "swab" you'd get.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Editorial

May we ask, election is over, where
is the harmony of a daily press that
continues to antagonize the interests
of all.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court. No.
1899, administration. This is to give
notice that the subscriber, Of the District
OF Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia letters Of
administration on the estate Of Edith T.
MADDEN! late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of Aprlh A, d. 1922;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of April. 1921. JESSE
J. MADDEN, 11c9 Seventh street northwest.
Attest; (seal} THEODORE C0GsWEIL.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court. =
W. II. Lewis, Jr., Attorney
ap22 29ma6 49, <-6oe
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
Washington, April 10, 1921. Sealed pro-
posab will be received at Room 500, Dis
trtct Building, until, o'clock D. m, MAY
1s. 1921, for grading, improving and payint
streets, roads, and avenues in the District
Of Columbia Forms VI proposals, speeinea.
tons. and informat.cn obtained from Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department, Rom an,
District Building, washfngton, D. q. CUNo
II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. KUTZ,
JAMES =. OYSTER, Commissioners. d. O.
apr2o. q. = ., rs, 2s-st
OFFICE OF THE CoMAIssIONERs- d. C..
washington. April II. 1871. sealed pro.
posals will Be received at Room 500. Dis
triet Building. until 2 o'clock D.. n, May ls
1921, for furnishing one motor-driven street
sweeping machine. Specihea lions and forms
OF proposal may be had upon spplicat tiou 10
the Purchasing Officer. Room 500, District
Building. CUNo II. RUDOLPH, CHARLES
W. KUTZ, JAMES y. OYSTER, Commis-
sioners.
ap22. .23.25 1904
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"A Christian can ceIIapse-inside himself"
Pastor II. Hez SVEN Sunday night. Bap-
tism: beautiful Auditorium; large organ; the
people sing; eomfortabie chairs linen like
themE Centennial Bapt. Oh. 7th q Eye ne.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-EYEGLAssEs WITHOUT FRAME.
in Columbia Optical Co.'S case; lost be-
tween Federal Trade Com mission. 14th and
New York ave. on 14th St car. or Newton
and Mt. Pleasant sts. Reward. II. A. s..
4121 Illinois ave. 4-6o2
LOST - COLLIE DOG, BROWN AND
white, without tag collar; answers TO
name Of Jack" Liberal reward. 1747 U
st, nv. North S316. 4-6OS
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Salesmen.

SALESMAN WANTED for tea and coffee
trade by weIl-known local house; must
have automobile; 20 per cent commission;
E3lesmen now making from $50 to $40 pei
week. NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
BUREAU. 3o2- sos Bond Bldg, 18th 4 ". Y.
ave.
sALESMANAGER WANTED by local in
v.stment house; only long experienced
men will Be considered. NATIONAL PER
soNNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 302-3O5 Bond
Bldg. 18th 4 n. Y. ave.
Statesmen WANTED BY local export com.
psny: investment Of 500 required; only
real sslesmen need apply; $40 per week
and commission. NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU. 3O2-305 Bond Bldg.
18th ". Y. ave.
sALEMAN WANTED BY local Investment
corporation; free course Of instruction and
after Eradus ton $40 per week drawing ac.
count and commission. NATIONAL PER.
s0SSEL SERVICE BUREAU. 3ee-3o5 Bond
Bldg. 14th 4 y. Y. ave.
sALESMES-Can you sell Ford and
Chevrolet necessity? II 50, call at this
Office and see our combination gasoline nller
and gauge; every owner Is . prospect; costs
nothing to Investigate NATIONAL PER.
sONNEL SERVICE BUREAU, 3o2 sos Bond
Bldg, l4th 4 n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Observation-Disclosures

WILL, CALL IN Mt UNLErrERED AUTO
mobile. city 90 ,sNurban, and pay you
highest prices for hdies'. sentiensn's. chii-.
dren's discarde1 clothing I viii call. n
RICE I'm 5A u m. NRtk INA ,xSxss
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
HELP WANTED
Male.

HELP WANTED
Male
S~-~~----~------~-~~~-~--~~-
WINDOW TRIMMER for mems furnishing
store; must be experiences and come veil
recommended. NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU, 302-305 Bond Bldg.
18th v. Y. ave.
DRUG CLERK. registered, wanted immedi-
ately; excellent opening for experienced
man. NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
BUREAU. 302-3O5 Bond Bldg, 14th n.
Y. ave.
BURROUGHS bookkeeping machine operator
for local bank: good salary. NATIONAL
PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 3o2-3O5
Bond Bldg, 18th & v. Y. ave.
YOUNG MAN for general Office work
wanted by local automobile concern; must
have some knowledge OF stenogrsphy; initial
salary. 81 per week. NATIONAL PER-
SoSNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 3o2-3o5 Bond
Bldg. 14th & N. Y. ave.
YOUNG MAN about 1918 years old for gen
eral work around store. NATIONAL PER
SONSEL SERVICE BUREAU. 3o2-3o5 Bond
Bldg, 18th & y. Y. ave.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, wanted in
prominent local real estate concern; good
salary and advancement. NATIONAL PER
SOSNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 302-3o5 Bond
Bldg. i4th 4 n. Y. ave.
AMBITIOUS. EDUCATED YOUNG MEN
will find an interesting opportunity BY
calling Franklin 46O7.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
Furnished

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
Furnished
-~~~----~--~~~~-O~~-~~~--~
FURNISHED House for rent on East Csp-
itol ST. nr. Lincoln Park: S rms. b.:
immed. poss.; Sl52. Louis r. sboenhkaE.
1901 New Tork ave.
Q ST. NV. Georgetown. Cor. house. outsid.
nm. 0 rms. b.. i'm. PoSs. fur. si2S.
18Th ST. NV. above Mass. ave. Eng hsse.
IL rms, b.. fur. suit. ent, $50 mo.
Louis 2: Seoensker. 1907 y. 7, ave N. ilss.
Unfurnished
BnTNoRE ST. 10 rms. ~. InI 500.
Northwest Realty Co. 18th 4 Col. I'd. nv.
Col <s74J.
isTH ST. NR. DrroST CIR. IS rms. 81.
ami $3.50. Northwest Realty Co, 18Th
4 Col. I'd. NV. Col. Is74J.
slsT ST. IL rms. 50. ant $500.
Northwest Realty Co.. 18th 4 Col I'd. 30.
Col. 4s74J.
18th ST. rms. a b.. fur. A Fss. SisS
Will lease. Northwest Realty Co.. Isth
Col. I'd. nv. Col. 4s54J.
CONN. AVE. II rms. SO. ant S2lo
unfur. $50 fur. Northwest Realty Co..
18th a Col. I'd. NV. Col. +s74J.
18th ST. NV, extended Mod. 10 rms,
Louis T. Shoemaker, 1907 y. Y. ave. N. 1855
ND. mr.. Brcoklsnd. Bungalow. rms. a b.
gar, immed. poss-. Ss5 mo. Louis p
Shoemaker. 1907 y. Y. ave. nv. N. iiss.
HILLYER PI- Mr.. SWISS LEGATION. =
rms. 70, ami. siGJ. Northwest Realty
Co.. 18th a Col. I'd. Nv. Col, 4s74-J.
HARRISON ST., CHEVY CHASE. rms.
4 b.. E.m.i. $40. Northwest Realty Co..
18th a Col. I'd. nv. Col. 4s74J.
ST. Mr.. DUPONT CIR rms, b.,
ami. SIT5. Northwest Realty Co. Isth
Col. I'd. nv. Col. 4s74J.
LURAY PL. rms. fur. a elec. 800 per
mo. Northwest Realty Co.. 18th a Cel
I'd. nv. Col. 4s74J.
CARROLL AVE. TAKoNA PIX. 9 rms. B.
gar. $50 gar. Northwest Realty Co..
18th Il Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4ST4J.
1907 Il ST. n. ". md @. 3 Office rms. fac
ing ; large govt. bldEs. DAVID Z. BAR-
R6. 1907 u At. nv.
18th ST, Mr.. G ST. y W. srd booT. heat.
ed. plenty Of light. Rent, $500. DAVID
s. BARRY. 1907 II st. nv.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP AND GAR. Hold 10
cars, h.w.h-. elcr.. nj. 18th a You sta.
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 II OF. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
GaraSea

"a ARTHUR PL. NV. 1880 me-; room for
cars. JOHN y. DoNoHoR q SONS. ana
Ps. ave. s..
4. 100 lITH 81. NE. $40 NO. JOHN ".
roNoHoK & SONS, sls Pa. ave. ~.
r. I24 \. CAR. AVE. sE. IS. JOHN
DoNoHoE a SONS. Si4 Pa. ave. se.
n. if7 n. CAR AVE. az. 81. mo. JOHN y.
DoNoHoE a SONS. 1it Pa. ave. se.
4. Iso iITH ST. NE. - mo. yoaN v.
n. sls nth st.-sE. 500 ua. JOHN y,
poNoHok q sok6. sl2 Pa ~ -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
FINANCIAL

MORTGAGES. TRUSTS, ETC. :.
IND -NoaTdIGE NOTES. 81 ,deasnIaa.
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