davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
Route A News
(By Mary A. CIodfeIter)

! Mr.. and Mrs. III. Clodfelter and chill
dren spent last Sunday at the home of
Harvey Smith, near Lexington.
d. E. CT Odfelter and family were
guests also of Harvey Smiths Sun
day.. The writer and husband visited
at the home of Theodore Farbee last
Sunday. -:
Mrs. Jones, of Winston, and Mrs.
Phoal spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Farbee.
The dinner given by Mrs. Theodore
Farbee last Sunday was enjoyed by
those who were fortunate in being
there.
The nice box of good things to eat
| that Mrs. Harvey Smith sent the
writer last week was indeed appreci-
ated.
We feel that summer is close by.
| Last Wednesday morning we had our
first thunder shower.
The friends of Mrs. Joe Hine will
| be glad to know that she is some bet
| ter. 49,
Eggs are still coming down in price.
They aren't but one cent a piece in
| WaHburg.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the services at Freidland Easter
Sunday. Ten o'clock service at the
cemetery followed ny Tie IL CIOCA
service in the church. Dinner on the
grounds. Salem band will furnish mu-
sic for the occasion.
The writer spent last Wednesday
evening with Mrs. William Pool We
are sorry to learn of the illness of
Mrs. M. III. Clodfelter.
The death of G. Weavil, which oc-
Cured last week at his home near
High Point was quite shock to a
great number of the people around
here as he was favorably known in
this community.
Apparently there is a great demand
for whiskey, as there are so many
stills being found in this section.
There should be heavy fine placed on
all people caught making the terrible
STUFF or life imprisonment.
The pie supper at Shady Grove
school house last Thursday night was
pronounced success by all those at
tending. Cake walk and fortune tell.
ing comprised the main features OF
the evening.
Among those attending the noun
tain fox hunt was L. F. Clodfelter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
Stamey repairs your watch or
iewelry to give service.


Mr.. A. M. Wright made business
trip to Asheboro Thursday.
Mr.. H. III. Neson who has been SICK
for quite a while is improving.
Mr.. Arthur Jarrett, of Greensboro
visited relatives here last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnle
Brookshire, little girl, Helen Ruth
Mrs. J. B. Pugh and little daughter,
of New Salem, were in town this week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Richardson Wis
tied friends near Farmer Saturday.
Mr.. r. L. Dosier, of Sophia, was ID
town last week on business.
On Friday night, March 18TH Inc
Betterment Society will present pay
entitled Twelve Old Maids at Ine
high school auditorium. The Pupnc ~
cordially invited. The admission VIII
be moderate and it is Tor go0"
cause. o,vo
Mrs. C. w. Hayes, of New Salem
was in town Friday shopping.
Misses Nell Lamb and Kate Ferree
visited friends in Asheboro Sunday:
The bows of our town are organlzo
inc an athletic club and already nate
several members. Here's success "
the club boys. ,,,o
Mr.. David Ferree, who is WorkI !tt
in Greensboro spent the weekend VIII"
home folks here. left
NJ L. Ivey and SON, Joseph, lers
Saturday for Dapville, Va; WITH WITH
thew will spend a few weeks WIZ
Mrs. Lem Marsh. of Randle TT:nh
snent Sunday with home folks IN III"
: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Castor vlslte"
relatives in Greensboro last week. ,oen
The ball game Tuesday oetwt tfoe
the Liberty High school team ana 'nh
local team was an interesting tnoI he-
a rather uneven affair, the score w
mo y tn q in Randleman's favor. bar-
teries l.. III. S. Curtis and Macon I've
IA. S. Jarrett and Ward.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
''Supers'' to Meet Here
i'm A,aril.

w. M. Mari, Superintendent OF
High Point schools, went to Green's
boro Saturday afternoon and attend
ed a meeting of the School Masters
club, composed of school and college
men of Alamance, Davidson, Gull
ford and Forsyth counties.
Mr.. Mari extended the club an in
vitarjcn to ho:d it's next meeting in
Hr.h Point. The gathering will be
held on the night of Apr S.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24

Stamey's Jewelcy Store sells all the
standard makes of watches and for less
than you can order the same, quality
considered. We are distinctively
headquarters on watches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24

Farm Wanted-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good
land for sale reasonable. l..
Jones, Box ISL, Olney, Ill.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24

Lavalliers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, stick
pins, cuff links, fobs. Best quality
and selection. Stamey's Jewelry
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24

High Point, N. c., Thursday, March a. 1921
THE STORE THAT LEADS IN vALUE-GIVING
Distinctive Attire for
EASTER
Nothing could brighten feminine charm than one
of these beautiful garments. Shopping here
will revelation of the phenomenal values. We
earnestly advise early selection.
Suits of All Wool made wide range of the newest
models Not one in the lot worth less than $500,
many to $780, For exceptional values for Easter
week we are offering these at the low price of S1975
The cream of the seasons offering is in these Suits
All Wool Tricotnes, Mans Wear Serges! in every new
upto minute model that could be desired Every
specimen of refined TASTE $500 to $4950 values Ex
IRA Special d. @1o'UO
$3.50 to S6595O very fine Tricotine and Poret Twill
0ol' HaS'er week a' S09'oO
New Spring Dress prices really donw to sensation
Theyare absolutely correct STYLE fabric and color
wonderful surprise awaits for this Easter week.
Think of these wonderfully low prices right here in the
midst of the season!
Jaunty little ,Taetas Crepe de Chimes and Satns that
should not be cent under $780, You buy them
in this sale at the ridiculous price of $3.50
There is not better line Of Taffeas Crepe 2 de Chimes
offering for this Easter week at $l875
Very handsome Dresses Of Crepe Meteors Kittens
Sans, Crepe de Chimes and very fine Taetas and com
bnatons of Crepe Meteors and Georgettes and Taffe
high novelty models values S495O, all at
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
TEN STAKES WILL
FEATURE PIblLICO'S
ANNUAL FALL MEET
Best Horses in Training
VIII Be Seen in Meet
ing, Opening Today.
d. RAW HEnaEsRN.

Ten big stakes. each Of a none
tary value Of from $4,000 70 $4,000.
win feature the annual fall meeting
Of the Maryland Jockey Club which
opens this afternoon At Pimlico and
will run for eleven days, ending the
18th OF this month.
With the close OF racing in New
York, Kentucky and Canada, vir-
tualfy all the best horses In train
ing win be stabbed at the Old Hill
top track during the present meet
ing.
The Pimlico association has pro-
vfded te0s.1so in added money to
be distributed in tho ten stakes. Of
which that annual Maryland classic.
The Futurity Will. Of course. be the
leader. having $40. 1000 added.
The Pimlico Futurity is for 2
year-olds and viii be run at one
mile. The cream Of the 2-year-olds
now In training in this country and
Canada win parade in this event
which win be run on Saturday.
Norwich. BENJAMIN Blocks great
unbeaten 1-year-old. will attempt 70
add this purse to his already nu-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
WORLDS SERIES CROWDS SLIM;
FOOTBALL SETTING NEWRECORD

called Princeton. Most OF the players
are students. but in the old days some
OF the stSdents were players.
Harvard Real sportsmen.
In the early part Of the season these
three teams put in their Saturday
afternoons holding little teams to
small victories which don't count be-
cause these are only practice games.
Later on they get together and the
Yale boys add to their string of
glorious defeats, although Princeton
has been crowding Yale for that glory
this season.
The Harvards are noted for their
craftsmanship, demonstrated only last
Saturday when a bush league club
came up from Centre college, Ken
lucky, and won the ball game, 6 to 0.
The Southern club expected to play
the Harvard regulars. but after the
game it turned out that they had
beaten only the scrubs. Harvard has
no alibi for the licking, being full of
sportsmen. but one must admit that
ones scrubs are ones scrubs, after
all, and not ones regulars, mustn't
one?.
By the time the Kentuckians arrive
home the wires will be telling that
most of the regular Harvard scrubs
were suffering from an epidemic of
goose-flesh last Saturday and explain
ting that Centre really beat the
scrubs of the Harvard scrubs.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
BY wEsTBROoK PEGLER.
UNITED News correspondsnt.)

NEW YORK, Oct. SI.-If Garry
Hermann, OF Cincinnati, ever sees one
OF these college games. like mumbley-
peg or football and counts up 10000
odd people sitting in at the rate Of
one-to-three and no rain checks given.
Garry Hermann, of Cincinnati. will
certainly, look up the owners Of some
good college team and try to buy in on
the club. During the late world series
at the Polo Grounds there was one
game with an attendance below 1000
And here comes the Penn State Foot
bail" Club and the Georgia Yellow
Jackets, minor Ieaguers in a football
way. drawing more than 1000 to the
same Polo Grounds at a time Of the
year when a world series couldn't
raise a Quorum counting ground
keepers, bat boys and actors who have
licked John McGraw
Rah-Rnb Boys OutshIne Ruth.
To baseball people football has been
pretty much rah-rah. but judging from
the extremely dug-up condition of the
turf behind second base after the
Golden Tornado of Georgia hit the
Keystone of Penn State last Saturday,
liiC COhSBc hlu Cai ylhB lIlS Ddil makes
Babe Ruth in a hookslide resemble a
dull moment in the inter-class bean
bag tournament Of young ladies'
finishing school ut some nice quiet spot
on the historic Hudson. They say,
nevertheless, that the quickest way to
the nearest hospital is to approach a
college football player with a salary
proposition, situation that defies the
understanding Of J baseball-minded
promoter. Indeed, the average foot
ball teams salary list is reliably re-
ported as nearer nothing at all than
something to put in the bank and the
players buy their own T-bones, rare
except when the club is on the road.
Well. IL you can make this game out.
maybe you can make some money at
football, as nobody else seems to be
working the racket.
The three biggest clubs in the East
are the Harvard Club. belonging to
Harvard University; the Yale club
owned by Yale University, and the
Tigers, from little town in Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES

g First Race-Maidens: 2-year-olds.
g. furlongs: Fitzgibbon, IFS: Vita
min lis; Trajanus, us; fMercutio,
us; Proclamation, ,lI5: tFinery.
t12; Doughnut, IFS; Nil Over, lis:
Ffnality, lis; Maryland Belle, 112.
~. X. L. Ross entry. .s.-
Second Race-Inaugural steepIe-
chase; 4-year-olds and up; miles /:
Peccant, 146; BLY,, 1875; TownhaIl.
1892 Bryan O. Lynn. 1877: tSea Skip
per. 1872; tVigilante, 1877.
~. E. Widener entry.
Third Race-Sudbrook Purse:
3-year5olds and up: selling; fur
longs: aCamoufiage, 100; sPropa-
ganda, 40: 'Bodansl1y, MAJ lid
ipgsi 112; 'Rajah. 112: 'Helen At
kin. ia; Romeo. 100; wrath,
115;- Miss Anna. 112: 'Ticklish, 125:
Mark West. 100; ACTRESS, ia;
Turnabout. ia; lima Frank, 100;
'Ten Buttons, 119; Halu, 11s; 'vur-
canfze, 122. .-- go.
Fourth Race PImlico serial
weight for age No. 1: all ages: S
furlongs: Careful, 1924; Tryster,
1877: dominique. 1870; tKnobbie,
1877; Smoke Screen. 1877: Billy Kelly,
1870; tAudacious, 100; tGeorgie. 1870;
tBilly Mclaughlin, 1877: Caligula.
1877 Horologe. Ill; Kinnouly 1870;
Jegr 127; Wellinder. 127; Dexteri-
Gus, Ill. Il, .,r.
francois Stable entry. ~
tForeign Stable entry. -
Fifth Race - Pikesville Purse:
2-year-olds: furlongs: tsedge,
f12; Gilman, 1872; tRocket. ,112; ST.
Henry, .1e7: My Play. 107; June
Grass. 107: Alex. H, 112: Caretaker,
109; Yankee Star. 112: Dexterous,
112; Trevelyan, 112; Good Times
107; Hephaistos, 107; Harmoniou
.1o7: Picnic, 112; Sailing Along, 10s;
Champlain, 107.
tn. P. whitney and Greentree
Stable entry.
Sixth Race - Belvedere Purse;
S-year-olds; 1 mile and a. furlong:
Top Sergeant. ia; Registrar, ITO;
Billy Mclaughlin, ITO; Tody. ia:
Grenadier. 1O4: Buffer. 107: Bunga
Buck, 40: Due De Morny, 107:
Scotland Yet, 104. So.
Seventh Race-Arllngton Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up: Ills
miles: My Dear. 116: tBoniface,
121; fsBaby Grand, no; Billy Nc
Laughlin. 116; Bellsolar, 95; sSlip-
perry Elm. 103; Antoinette, s5.
~. X. L. Ross entry.
sW. l. s. Martin entry
Apprentice allowances claimed.
sThree pounds claimed for rider.
Z Weather cloudy; track good.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

Easy lies the head that wears the crown" to
change an old saying bit. This goes for the
crowned heads in several branches OF sport for
will not need to worry about losing their jeweled
headpieces until their branch of sport opens in full
bloom next year.
Babe Ruths one of those kings Come what
may, he is the champion home run clouter of the
world. His record Of hfty-nine home runs for the
season was not even approached.
Ethelda Bleibtrey her queeny crown
without fear. For in the summer she
the title of worlds champion swimmer. She holds
all records from fifty yards to three miles. ..
Jim Barnes, cloverFeaf Jim, captured the
tional open golf title-the blue ribbon. event in
American golf. He showed his class a second time
when he defeated Jock Hutehison, holder of the
British open title, in special match. Until the
tournament season next year at least Jim will
his crown.
Peter Manning by trotting mile in 1:sz A
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

is1s. While ba MAS leading his
company against the enemy his line
came under heavv machine Gun Are
which threatened to hold mn the ad-
vance. FoIIowed hy tue soldiers at
twerfv-fya ysrds tbis o+Sner I.nt
ont ahead ~ his srsf linz toward
= 1macbIna Gun nns1 snd Hori-ad
his way aroma its AsnT tssvInS
two soldiers in front Wbsn he go9
wItbin tsn yardS =, ~ Gun n
5000 srine 80 go 80 ~ snsnI
= nnearsd tSraa 80 who 80 shot
nv woodam M fomr.h &c.,
rysbes ~ MoodsIi ~ attomnted
10 club tha o%nar with his Ia
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
SPORTS thrOu6Ill
aL~Ll.s~EYfSI

make sixty or. more, home rtnt next
season. II Judge Landis lets him stay
In the league. This might sound
bombastic from anyone except Ruth.
but the Bambino has d habit OF max
ing good when he promises anything.
Last year. when asked him ~ he
thought he could crack the 5l-run
record he made the season before.
he said:
'cEasyl III break the record again
without any trouble at all"
And he did. His ffty-nine homers
will stand for q good many years,
unless Ruth comes through again. ana
makes good his promise. No other
bail player ever showed anything like
the long-hitting batting form of Ruth.
For that matter, there aren't many
men Of his physique, quick eye and
brain, supreme courage and self-con-
fldence. Ruth could be a champion u
at least a runner-up In any line. OF
sport he cared to tackle. He proved
that a couple of years ago by play
Ing golf for q few months between
ball seasons. He improved his game
Immensely with a little practice. He
was q wonder with the irons. espe-
cially in playing out Of sand traps.
Oule8H Lle Dali was DuTlcus ne COutu
hit It as far as II It was lying on the
turf. hardly disturbing a grain of
band. His judgment OF distance was
exact. He could drive the longest
ball I ever saw hit by any golfer. IL
Is true sometimes, even frequently,
he was on line ~,
II Ruth had taken to track athlet-
les, he might have been a second
Jim Thorpe or Martin Sheridan. close
up 10 the records In half a dozen
events. He could run well. Jump
wen, and as a weight-thrower he'd
have been a champion. Ruth Is a
crack shot at the traps, a shark
at pool or billiards. handles a fast
car like race driver. and can do
anything he turns his hand to. ex-
cept possibly handle Judge Lands,
and he may do that yet. He has
the natural combination Of quick
mind. keen eye. concentration and
confidence that makes a champion.
Copyright, 1871, The Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

-Four OF the ut likes, including th1
Futurity. VIII be decided this week
Today the Pimlico Serial Weight
for Age. race No. !. with 5000
added. az six, furlongH. win be tbs
feature Of an extremely well-bal-
anced opening day program
The Pimlico Autumn Handicnp
for s-year-olds. with sS.ooe ado
will feature tomorrow's card. Wills
the Pimiico Serial Weight for Aee
race No. 2, at one mile. with fS.bot
added, will be run on Friday.
The meeting will then hit 10
crest Saturday when the Futuric
is scheduled to be run OF.
The Rancocas Stables Kai-SanG
generally rated as second only q
the feet Norwich; J. T. Widener'f
Runanteli. II. H. Hewitt's Startle
which won the Kentucky JOCKEY
Club Stakes at one mile: H p. Whit
neys Bunting and the LexinGtor
Stables clever Missionary, ara
among those which are expected e
contest with Norwich in the Futu-
rity. Miss JOY. too. the great tittas
western hlly. may fash her wares
in this event.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

became the worlds champion trotter. He previous
ly had tied the worlds record of 1883
Mrs. Mola Bjurstedt Mallory retained her title
of tennis champion. This Norwegian star won all her
matches after her return from Europe, where she
was defeated by Suzanne Lenglen, French fash.
Mrs. Mallory got revenge for that defeat by beat
ing Miss Lengien in this country before Mile.
Lenglens illness caused her to give up playing.
The boxing season isn't over for the year. but
it's good bet that Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
we It champion, will not step into the ring again
befor, 1922.
Dcmpsey came out victor in the battle of the
century" retaining the worlds heavyweight title
which had descended to his shoulders Dempsey
knocked out Georges. Carpenter, the best man
Europe could produce, in four. rounds.
1t might be- said in closing that Carpenter,
coming to the United States to take his chance
with the Giant Killer, drew more sport attention
than any other single event in the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines
Dies at WUrentOn

WARRENToN. Va. Oct st.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Gaines, wife Of Col. Gren-
vile Gaines, died at her home here
Yesterday morning after a weeks NJ
ness, and the funeral was hold At 81.
James Episcopal Church this after.
noon. Mrs. Gaines before her mar
rage was Miss Harris. OF New
orleans She leaves her husband and
three children. Mrs. Joseph Bell. 81
New Orleans !: William II. and Miss
Eiizabeth Gaines. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Trackman's Selections
At Pimlicoi

At PimIieoi
First Race. X. L. Ross entry,
All Over, Maryland Belle. .-'--
second Raee-Bly, Peceant, J. e.
"ldener entry. EEf hrE.
Third Race-Helen Akin, Ina
Frank. TidIngs. re = g. :. !
- Fourth Race-Rancoeas stable
entry, Foreign stable entry, Care
full.
Fifth Race-sG Henry, whitney-
Greentree stable entry Old Man.
Sixth Raee-BiIly Mclaughlin,
Bunga Buck, Top Sergeant.
seventh Race. X. L. Ross en-
try My Dear, slippery Elm.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
JOBLESS STRIKE
FOR MORE MARKS

BERLIN. Oct. 31.-Germany Is
Having a unique Strikes strike OF
the unemployed. These unemployed,
according to old laws, are entitled
TO jobless pay Of few marks daily.
On account Of the rate of exchange,
with the correspondingly doubling
and TRIPPING of the cost of living.
these few marks, which once bought
three square meals, now hardly buy
loaf of bread. In demanding a
raise In the unemployment pay the
men refuse to accept the small
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
EVERS MAY JOIN
GIANTS AS-COACH

NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-Johnny
Evers. late manager of the Chicago
Cubs, will be back with the New York
Giants next season. IL IL believed IN
baseball circles here. II. George NJ.
Conan succeeds IN landing a major
league franchise, Evers will get an
Other managerial job. IT is reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

merous collection. Norwich has
started ten times AZ a 1-year-olt
and ter. times he has finished a. The
head Of thr pack. His earninys 4
rsady total s71.lsl and II he sho1E
be the one 20 win the Futurity, hIr
earninss would jump web over -
tioo.oo0 mark
The Relieving table shows n
leading winning 1-year-olds ninc<
1890. -. ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Peerless Rollers Challenge.

The Peerless A. c. bowling team
challenges all teams, club or inde-
pendent in the District. Games can
be arranged on the Peerless alleys
or on a home-and-home basis.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

finally relieved Doubtless many
died In performing deeds of IN
known heroism. as no survivor re-
Lmained to tsstify.' .r =
would Have Done More.
4 Sergt. Woodnn came to town
yesterday from Fort Thomas. XIV.
where he Is now stationed, ana
was greeted by the Secretary OF
kwar and Officers OF the stan To
Newspaper men who interviewed
him. after they had read of his
deeds of prowess on the field, SerRt.
woodnIl said: Ny only regret is
that I could not have done more. :"
MY PARENTS ara dead" he said
NY father was OF welsh descent
and my mothers ancestors were
German. was born in Indiana, in
nkhe little town of Belleview, where
by brothers-and sisters still reside.
deem 1t a great honor to have
been selected as body bearer for
Americas unknown dead soldier.
the greatest honor that will ever
come to me"
The heroic deeds mentioned by
Cen Pershing were performed by
Sergt (then Lieut.) woodfill Octo-
Der II. 1913. near .Cunel, France.
during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive
when singie-handed he siIenced
three machine guns. killed nineteen
|pf the enemy toae an onaeer1 and
CREATION for MedfAi 81 ifossr.
The citation. aeeompanyfnx ,ths
Congressional Medal. tof 4 Honor
AWARDED HIM istas follows: a =. =
For conspicuous ssilantry ana
mtrepidrty above and beyond the
eAtl OF daty IN action with the en-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

finally relieved. Doubtless many
died In performing deeds of I'M
known heroism. as no survivor re-
.mained to testify" =
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
BODY BEARER is
HORATIUS OF WAR
WITH GERMANY

Confirmed from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

90 a.. 4 IA tim, Il b.. r.,. runninr
str for r. b. IN city. Money REALTY
GU. US 18th st. NV. Oxford Bldx NJ $3.50
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co. 128 18th ct. NV. Oxford Bldg n. so3e
Exchange equity Of $40 900 In new ,Ub1Ih,n
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home. BALTIC. Pike. near BeltsvirIe Nd: Is
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Columbia Grafonola.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA. STYLE K-2, MA
nosany finish. new. reduced from s225 4
$3.50 RORINsON's 1908 q St NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
FINANCIAL.


MONEY FOR ID TRUST LOANS ON d. O.
property. @. B. LIKENs. 1874 st. nv.
Main 5O5T. 1I3s
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES, ~.
secured on modern residences IN the Dis
trict OF Columbia: denominations 800 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER 14O7 ~
Y. ave. NV, established 1876. Main 1855.
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS, BUR.
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1907 y. Y. ave. NV. Main 1885. Inquire
for Mr.. Eliot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Photographs.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA. STYLE CO. MA.
hosany finish. new. perfect, SIPS. ROB
lNsON'S 1908 @ st NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

LIST YOUR HOUSES AND APARTNRNTs
for rental with us; We have numer,,,.
clients and cannot supply demand. THOe
LEONARD CO.. 456 Louisiana ave. Naiu
1896. a.
Three brick. one used for business. Rest
x42.50 mo. 18th st. ne.-PrIce Is. COO
hahouey and Sullivan. 1877 Ere ct. ~.