davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

acids on small pieces Of iron and is
therefore an entirely different thing
from organic iron. Organic iron Is
like the iron in your blood and like
he iron in spinach. lentils and apples.
1t may. be had from your druggist
under the name Of Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron
In such a highly condensed form that
one dose OF it is estimated to be APP
proximately equivalent lin organic
iron content) to eating one-half
quart of spinach. one quart of green
vegetables or half a dozen apples
It's like taking extract OF beef in
stead OF eating pounds of meat
over 100000 people annually are
using Nuxated Iron. IT will not in
-ture the teeth or disturb the stoms ch.
A few doses will often commence 10
enrich your blood and revitalize your
wornout, exhausted nerves. Your
money will be refunded by the manu-
facturers II YOU do not obtain patis-
factory results. Beware Of substi.
tutes. Always insist on having rsnu-
inc organic iron-NuIated Iron. Look
for the letters N. I. on every tablet.
At all druggists In tablet form only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
MUSIC WEEK FOR
CAPITAL PLANNED
Services of Robert Lawrence,
Prominent Organizer,
Are Obtained.

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee for Washington's Music Week.
DR.. Abram Simon. president Of the
Board of Education. presiding. plans
were formulated Monday for the
cfty-wide organization that will be
necessary to make Music Week a
great civic and national event.
The services of Robert Lawrence
have been given to Washington by
the National Bureau for the Advance
ment of Music in New York. As a
further aid to the success of our Mu-
sic Week. Mr.. Lawrence will be a
philanthropist and patron Of the arts
MI. Lawrence is an organizer of
broad experience, besides being
man of forceful personality.
May, % to June are the dates
chosen for Washington's Music Week.
In New York there were 1000 organ
izations taking an active part in the
cfty-wide celebration. Each unit, de-
sfgped to carry music into every city
block in Washington, will be CLASH
ned by the central committee and
given its place in the general plan.
A nve-week campaign for Music
! Week will begin next Monday. when
Mr.. Lawrence will take charge of all
arrangements. The public schools
are the chief source of information
concerning music week The daily
press will keep the public duly in
formed.
TRAINING SCHOOL
Music Week Training School will he
inaugurated by Robert Lawrence, who
has come to Washington to take
charge of this big week of music for
everybody in cooperation with tae
public schools of the city, in a big
rally meeting to be held next Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the music
room OF Central High School, Eleventh
and Clifton streets northwest. e
sAll men and women willing TO as
sfst in Washington's Music. Week, and
who desire to gain a technical and
psychological knowledge Of how to
successfully conduct some of the
many events scheduled for that week
! are urged to attend this first meeting.
Everyone is eligible abov the Junior
High School age. Students of music
will find the course especially 'valu-
able in developing sense Of rhythm
through the rhythmic drills given
Mr.. Lawrence expects a gathering
on Monday of about 500 people. From
this group will be chosen the 100
leaders for Music Week, who will have
a Ave weeks training. He will give
"a thorough explanation of the course
OF instruction and an illustrated lee
ture, by means Of stereopticon, on the
various phases of the work.
The executive headquarters for
ashington's Music Week Commit
tee are located in the Franklin School,
in room 304. Phone Main 6036.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
INTERIOR BAND CONCERN.

The Interior Department Band will
give it's last concert of the season In
the court of the Pension Office build
ing on the evening of May B. Thurs
day, at s o'clock, under the direction
OF Walter G.. Wilmarth.
The program will include the over
ture, .Lustspiel" (Kela Bela); selec-
tons from 1.-THE Fortune Teller" (Her'
BERT. and Tits "Serenade," for flute
and horn. with ]. NJ. Tesh, horn, aud
d. Henry Tilton. flute. Alvin l.
Long. cornet, will be the assisting
soloist.
The organization will again play
for the Walter Reed and the st. Eliza
beth's lawn concerts this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
INGRAM CHOIR CONCERT.

On Tuesday, May 3, the choir OF
Ingram Church will give concert
for the benefit of the choir fund
There will be several choruses by the
entire choir, and solos by Haze
Bachschmid. soprano; Timothy j.
Quinn, tenor; G.. A. Johnson, bass. and
Mrs. Edward Crossman. contralto.
Mrs. Bachschmid will sing the Pearl
of Brazil" aria, with flute obligato,
and the mems chorus will give the
scene from "Tannhauser," containing
the Pilgrims Chorus" and Eliza
beth's Prayer" the latter being sung
by Mrs. Bachschmid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
Y. M. c. A. CONCERT.

"A concert will be given in the audi
forum Of the Young Mems Christia n
Association tomorrow evening at s:15.
Tho program. is as follows:'
Songs, 1.-THE Waters of Minnetonka''
(I.ieurance), "a Birthday" Wood
mani, Roses in June" Germany, with
violin obligato, by Mrs. Wayne Is
Wheeler, soprano; Rotations by Miss
Clarissa Livingston, elocutionist; vic.
lin solos, ITO Spring" (Grieg), "On
Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn), "Hun-
garian Dance (Haenche). by Miss
Margaret Mansfield: songs. Greet
jnes" (Hawley), Loves Garden Of
Roses" (Hayden-Wood) Morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

(Speaks), by James X. Young, TENOR;
piano solo, "Cracovienne Fantastique'
(Paderewsk), "Fantasie Improinptu
end "Ballade," A fiat (Chopin). MS
]. J. Mansfield and Mrs. James h.
Young are the accompanies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
AMONG MUSICIANS.


will be led by David e. Roberts.
famous Welsh baritone, who will sing
two of his own compositions. The
oftertory. soprano and baritone duet,
Is "Watchman, What of the Night %
(Nicolai) Mr.. and Mrs. Bachschmid.
Friendships of the Bible" song
story by Adam Geible, will also be
given at the evening service by the
adult choir, the Junior choir and
assisting soloists. The Rev. Lewis
Purdum is the reader: Hazel Bach
schmid and Elizabeth Armstrong,
sopranos; G. A. Johnson, bass, and
Fred Mitchell tenor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secretsl

The judicious use of a delatone
paste insures any woman clear
hairless skin. To prepare the paste,
mix a little OF the powdered delatone
with some water then apply TO the
Objectionable hairs for two or three
minutes. When the paste is removed.
and the skin washed. every trace OF
hair will have vanished. No pain
attends the use of the delatone and
IL will rot mar the most sensitive
skin. but to insure results, see that
YOU get real delatone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
Thousands Are Nervous Wrecks
Gross, Grabbed and Care-worn
From Weak, Thin Watery Blood
without ever suspecting the real cause
their trouble - starvation.

1ATION AMERICA PERISES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE
this terrible
Alins weakness brought on by lack of iron in the blood
THERE BLOOD CORPUSCIES YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
An
prime
suffering
BLOOD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
NEW PASTORS RECEPTION.

Mary Allabande was soloist last
Tuesday evening at the reception
rendered the new pastor of the North
Carolina Avenue NJ p. Church
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
Farm Bureau Notes
Clean SiraS Important IN
Mulehing Strawberries

Strawberry growers who wish Co
keep their plant beds clean and free
from weeds will do well 10 avoid the
use u uncleau straw In mulching
this fall. specialists on the crop say.
Wheat strawt best provided a. Is
free of grain kernels since these will
sprout In the spring and cause extra
labor In cleaning out the bed. The
straw should be placed from 20 G
inches deep on the plants, according
10 n. r. Elliot. Of the College 81
Agriculture. Mnlehing should not be
done until the first freeze in order
that insects may BE- prevented from
hiding In the straw and infcsilns
the plants the following spring and
summer.
Mulching of the beds is praciicei
10 conserve moisture. keep down
weeds and keep dirt of the berries
during the following season. Best
results can be accomplished only
when the practice BE- carefully follow.
ed, the specialists say.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
GLENDALE

Miss Addie Hughes won second
prize In the Spelling Contest Al Ma
rion last Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Thomas and Mu Belle
Enoeh were In Marion shopping last
Thursday
Misses Matte and Birdie and Bon.
ME Lindsey. Crystal Hughes. Edna
and Adile Hughes. Jewell Walker
and Geneva Armstrong attended ths
Contest a. Marion Thursday u last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clafk and chill.
dren spent Sunday in sheridan with
II. Z. clyne and family
Mrs. John Armstrong and son,
Robert, were in Marion Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. p. Belt and daueh.
Ter were guests of Jim Moore AMI
family Sunday.
Mu. Lummie Clark. Of Marion.
was the recent guest o. Mrs. Joe
Clark.
Mrs. Wan siallions and daughter
Noflens, were in Marion this week
Mrs. Norval Hughes visited rela.
iives and friends In Marion last week
Mrs. Mont Morrill, and son. Tues
visited Mrs. Willis Lynn. of Sloan
Wednesday
Misses Addie Hughes and Susis
Belt were IN Marion Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lindsey an,
he proud parents u a baby boy
Elmer Clifton
Mont Morrel and family visliet
Mr. and Mrs. n. I. Settles ~ Ievia.
Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
cAsAD.

Miss Mary Ainsworth returned
from Clay Sunday.
Mrs. John T. Vaughn and daughter
visited at the home Of J. o. Paris
Monday
Mrs. English Is visiting at the home
Of her brother. ia Cook. this week.
Mrs. J. o. Paris and daughter ,is.
tied Mrs Dennis Clark Tuseday
Mrs Terry. Mrs. Franklin. Mrs
Clark and children and Mr.. Harvey
Clark visited near Sheridan wednes.
day
Mr. Harvey CLARK left Thursday
fof Evansville after spending a few
days visiting relatives.
aIrs. Dennis Clark and children Wis,
tied In Marion Thursday and Friday
NIr. Jack Thomas was in Marion
Friday.
Miss Willie Turner and Edwin vii
cox attended the pie supper al
O'possum Ridge Friday night
Walker and Virgil Cook. John l.
Thomas and Roy Belt attended n,
pie supper Friday night
Virgil cook was IN. Marion Fd
day.
Sylvan Alyis went 70 Livingston
County Friday 10 visit his grandpar
enis.
Misses Mary and Carrie AinsWor;l
visited Mn Paul Adams Thursday
Mr. and Mn Paul Adams vent q
Marion saturday.
Mrs "a Cook and Mrs. Englisl
visited Mr.. Tom n. Carter Saturday
Mr.. A. N Humphrey and VII
spent Saturday night and Sunday q
he home of John 7. Vaughn.
Mr Harry Haynes. wife and daurh
Ter. Mr.. Coleman HAYNES and moth
er. Mrs. Duyall visited a. ihs hom
of "a Cook Sunday
r. T. Franklin returned home fror
Marion Sunday
Miss Sybls Thomas and sister. Mr.
l.nnnie Watson. spent Sunday Wit
their sister. Mrs.. Frank Belt
Mr. T. n. Carter and family spen
sunday a. the home q "A Coca
Mr Edward Cook. wife and dauri
Ter spent Sunday with BIZ fathsl
Ed Cook.
Hebron school began Monday al
Or having been closed several days o
account u diptheria.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
FORDs FERRY.


Miss Beatrice Avis. who is at
tending school at Padueah. spent
last week visiting her mother and
grandparents Of this place.
Mrs. Belle Hughes and daughter.
Mss Matte. spent Saturday the
guests Of Mrs. Carrie woiford.
W. c. Truitt made a trip 10 Shaw
neeiown Saturday.
Miss Mary Ainsworth was through
here Saturday cnroute 10 Livingston
county TO visit her sister, Mrs. Hubert
Phillips.
Newt Brewer and daughter. Mrs
Anice James, spent Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Brantley
Mrs. Jane Hamilton and son. Ilar-
~, have recently moved from Hardin
county 10 their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzie oxford Of
Caye-in.Rock spent Sunday the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. ~ woGord Of
this place
Lonnie and Herman Cliff made 1
business trip 10 Morgan6eld last
week.
Misses Marie Watson and Ieanni'
KIRK of near Carrsville spent a fev
days last week the quests u Mr. an,
Mr.. Alyah Watson of this place.
Ms. Louisa Cliff spent one day
last week the guest of Mrs laf'
Clement and daughter. Miss Ida
Tobe james and NJ. l. Gift wer,
10 Marion Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Flanary was In Col
on Friday.
Mrs.. Gabe Wathen Of Marion b
visiting relatives Of this place.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

Brown. was buried At this place last
Thursday. Rev. Egbert preached the
funeral
Miss lla siembridge visited Misses
Rsba and Ora Turley Saturday and
Sunday
Misses Reba and Ora Turley. Ila
stembridge, Mossrs. Lester Corley,
Jesse Wilcox and Guthrie Paris ai
tended church At Piney Greek Sat
urday night
Win Joyce u shady Grove visited
his son. Kenneth. u this section.
Mrs. L0uena Mcdowell and chill
dren visited her father. l. J. Wood
side. recently
Mrs Lena Woodslds visited Mrs
/ Naomi Casper one day last week.
Mis. lla sismbridgs visited Mr.
Annie joyce Friday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
CROSS LANES

Mr Jim Ones ls improving very
nicely
Mr. Charlie Thomas and sisters
and Leonard Rnuilsy visited Mr and
Mr. ~ uhomas sunday.
Anderson Henry and Joseph Rsr.
U attended church 10 Renion Mon.
day night
Mr ionnle and Alus Newcom have
returned from Iowa.
Reycl Crisp n reported some better
at thit writing.
Misses Sadie Hughes and Ruth
Moore spent he week end a. Replon.
Mr. and Mr.. Ray Thurmond. oi
Illinois, are quests of her parents.
Mr. and Mu. John Vaughn visited
The bedside of their little grandson
Monday.
Archie Crisp was In Marion Sat.
urdsy
Jim Edd Skinssr was IN Rspion
Sunday.
winffed Mum attended church a,
Rsplon Monday.
Mr. Louis Gupton Of near Cave.
tprinrs and Mr.. p. Crowen were In
Rspton Sunday night
Mu. George Roberts and baby Viz.
iied her mother Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
J. A. RUDY AND SONS

This b. one u the isading depart
meni stores in western Kentucky and
is located in raducah They carfy
a hlrh class line u merchandise and
quote yey reasonable prices tbs
drm b. bidding Coz he trade u shop
psrs u ihis cod u the state They
are expecting ihs roek roads lsAdlng
o. raaurah 10 bring many Shoppers
to that cliY
And thsy are wiss Merchants IN
other towns are going o. 80 their
trade going b. raducah and io Rudy.
Whyf nscauss Rudy and sons arr
advertising gsisnsivsly throurOut
ihis section n ihs state Thsy arr
going a. ~ patronage and thsy a.
serve t
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

Mr. Madison Brown Of near En-
maus and Miss Carrie Asbridge of
this vicinity were united In marEAage
Saturday evening, Rev. Hall oihciat-
ing.
large crowds from other sections
attended the meeting here
Mrs. T. J. Wiring Of Marion at.
tended services here Saturday night
Mrs. Julia Campbell is in pooi
health at this writing.
Mr.. ]. w. Holoman suffered re-
lapse last week and ia in a serioui
condition.
wieley Guess and family of neal
Koon were visiting Jim Congcr an'
wife last Sunday
Mrs. Robt Holder and daughter
of PAducah were visiting relative
here last week.
MT d. n. posllcweirht visited hi
parents near Marion Saturday an'
Sunday.
Mrs Minnie Mckinney visited be-
mother, Mu. Nancy Green near Dy
cusburg Monday
Rev Gaas u Marion attended N
meeting here
Mrs. Raymond Kirk visited he
parents, Mr. and MIs Bob stlbbl.
field. near Emmaus last week
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
BLACKBURN

Rev vanhoossr filled biz appoint
meni At Flat Rock SUNDAY.
Mr.. ]. II. East and children spent
Sunday a. the home n Mr. Nona
Travis.
Kenneth joyce vent % shady
Grove FRIDAY.
Misses Rsida and EDNA sismhridre
visited ~ ths home n Mr. Matte
Coleman saturday
MessFs Herbert and Hobsr a.
Dowell sent o. Marion one day last
week.
Miss X ifby brown. ths oldest
daughter u Mr and au ~ g.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
THE \. r A. OPPOSED TO An
APPOlNTIyE SUPERINTENDENT

Tho Louisville newspapers are quot.
ing with great eclai a number q
prominent State educators a. in "a.
vor of ihs prupossd Constitutional
Amendment 70 make The State Sup.
srintsndeni of Public Instruction ap-
pointivs instead q elective
n these papes would 70 further
into mi, matter they would End that
The National Educational Associa.
ton. the bead of all the educational
forces IN this country. has Away.
opposed an appoiniIys State Super.
inicndsni q the States.
The agumsni has been used At ths
Conventions u the National Educa.
tional Association hat ths States
which havs adopted he appoiniive
plan for naming stats Superinien.
dsnu are he least progressive IN
educational matters of an the states
Educaiofa from h. Middle and fal
West who're the most ptogress b.
made ir educational matters. are all
violently opposed % an appoiniiys
state Superintendent
Il has been repeatedly argued IN
these national conventions that ans
divorrsmeni u ths people from ihs
head of ths school system would b.
both hurtful % ths character u men
Who arr selected for this position,
and also would help destroy publ,
Interest in the schools
Resolutions fayorinr q change Of
ths ohice from an elective 90 an ap.
pointiv, one hayc invariably been
defeated -Elirsbcihiovu Ky New.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

Marion has over hfty PLACES u
buslneis in her corporate limits. no,
mentioning The professional business.
Thess represent a vast sum u
money and q large volume of busi.
ness and lesi than 100 inches u
spacs b ussd this week ln he only
papsr publishcd in ths county. 10 lst
ths people knov what s herr for
sale. Other county seats around ur
advertise their sarss In their county
papsu. bui Marion does very little.
Yet thsy an say i pays b "a.
FsTiiss and thsy believe in Be-
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
LOSES FOOr N
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Thursday morning of last weok an
automobile accident oc1urcd on South
Main Street. in which Haily Wloox.
oolorsd. of this city vas seriously bot
not fatally injured
Wilcox Vas riding on the fender u
T. c. Bennstt's car, driven hy Wal.
ter fritts who vas driving close b..
hind the car u Carl Henderson
A they ncarcd he TOP ~ N chill on
South Main, the cars met Fonule Bel.
NEAR IN biz "Lirrie The dust was
20 dense that the sceoud car and ST.
Delmsars crashed IN which the negro
was injured
wlcox was taken % the hospital
at paducah THURSDAY Afternoon where
his foot was ampuiatcd
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
Agricultural Movies

During the week u November 7 10
u the Cuttenden County farmers
viii be- given an opportunity 20 see
the farmers picture "Out of the
Shadow" The picture deals with
tuberculosis eradication work and
shows iis Importance. A story runs
throughout the picture making Il
very interesting 10 young and Old
alike. Dr. 7. r. Polk. Extension Vet.
erinarian. will make a talk al each
meeting Watch for dates and places
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
TubsreuIIn Testing

d. ?. o. Schneider. Deputy State
Veterinarian. In cooperation with
County Agent Spencer. tested 3l6
animals on IS different farms last
veek Only two animals reacted and
showed eyidencs u tuberculosis q.
moug he entire number The safe
thing 20 DO Is test your cattle then
you are sure they are clean. There
viii b. more WORK done AZ a later
date and those desiring the test are
urged % gei IN touch with the Coun.
y Agent
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
SEVEN SPRINGS.

The revival meeting commencrd a.
this place October 10 and continued
twelve days. Tho meeting Wa con
Quoted By the pastor. Rev }. T. Gun
ningham. assisted By Rev. Guy Hall
large crowd. attended and much
good was done In the community
Tho meeting closed Sunday night
with n additions 10 the church.
LOIS Mcclure has been confined 20
her RON he past vssk with dipthsria
Dr.. Waddsll of Salem is attending
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

During the sprinT of 1921 pure.
bred hatchlur eggs of the breeds
listed below were distributed 20 Ken.
tucky farmers in furtherance of Poul
try Standardization work in the state
The eggs we're distributed on the
plan of one pullei returned for each
setting u eFFs taken. These are ihs
pulleis listed for auction a. this time
These pulleis were haiched prior q
May ii and have been raised On free
range The hatshing sgrs werc e..
cured from pure bred hoeks that had
been rigidly culled on the basis ol
ear production. The pullsts in mosl
cases win BE- auctioned In groups Of
Cor ~ The pullcts will graded IN
two grades. Grade I should sell te.
tween $3.50 10 s2oo and grade Z
from 100 10 $50 A cockerel NAV
b. secured with the group of ~
This ofcu an excellent opportuni.
- 10 secure pure hrcd utility farm
stock. You have the opportunity Of
sccunng pullets from four breeds bat
please remember that Cuttenden
county is listed by the Experiment
Station a. a Wyandoiie county.
fcf further Information see IN,
County Agent
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Office Of County Tax Commis.
sioner will be closed on October ai,
1891. Conc and lis, your property.
Your Servant.
W. X. POWELL
oouniy Tax Commissioner. Critisn.
den County.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
LOCAL |
ARPEWVGS

County Judge r. l. Moore went
% Frankfort this week 10 b. present
az he letting of thc on.Prince.
Con road contracts.
Attend the Concert at ihe School
Auditorium Friday evening A d..
hrhtful entertainment b. promised
Attorney L. r Fox u Madison.
willie was in Marion this week
Il BE- thought that Capt. Roy Al.
len, who got both shoulders thrown
out of place IN the CLAY game last
Saturday, will be- able 10 take his
place a. fullhack in the Grcenville
battle
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
CARD or THANKS

We wish 90 express our sincerest
thanks 90 our noiehbors and friends
who 90 kindly assisted us during The
sickness and death of our dear daurh.
Ger and sister May the choicest
blessings n God rest on them an
SARAH I MORSE and Children
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

Ths Narlan Hlfh sshool eleven
rosa % Gfesnyllls saturday 10 meet
ihs GfsenF.lls boys on ths rfiilrun
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

Greed rhrelksld lsf Monday Tor
Clay where hs has accepted q posi.
ton a. manager Of the Home isle.
phons company.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

r u Reid. Of Pro,,or. Tex. Is
visiting bis daugter Mn W. p. Ne.
roney this week
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

S9,OOU
Nardcr, nr. Park rd-rar hrk IN l.
WILLIAM h HAETTNG.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

HOMES THAT YOU WILL LIKE.
7th. nr. Quincy ST.; $500: rms. b.;
ami; gar; splendid cond.
Rock Creek Church rd. & Upshur-ss. $50:
9 rms. b ami; gar.
Varnum. mr.. sth-SiI rms. b.; anil;
gar; $4,000; tap. brk.
Rock Creek Church I'd. & Allison-s9. 500:
Z rms. b. gar; ami.
Shepherd d sth St; s9.5oo-sir rms b.;
ami; gar.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
HOS 18th st. Main S13.
PETwoRTH-6 rms. q b.; lat. H.; garage
room: good cond. 5000; 81, 200 cash. WILD
MAN CO., 9th & Fl. Franklin 64o6.
vARNUM ST., Mr. SOLDIERS HOME NV.
Seven rms. & tile b.: recp. hall: h.-wh.;
elect. 4 gas; $500; terms. WlLDMAN &
CO.. 9th and II. Franklin 6406.
18th STREET. NEAR d ST. SOUTHEAST
garage room; Al cond.; $500; 81, 900 cash
w1LDMAN & CO.. 9th and II. FIX. S4O6
PETwORTH-seven rms. & tile bath. H.
VIII. cleo. garage space; good cond. ; sleep
ing porch: $3.50. wILDMAN & CO., 9th
and H. Franklin 8406.
YOU ST., Mr. 1sT Nw-Eight rms. b.;
fur. h.: garage space: $500. wILDMAN
CO.. 9th & Il. Franklin 64o6.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

CONN. Avn Nh CAL Avh
IL rms. 20. ami t2a 0oo
Ty Wardman. 1880 X Of ~ " 81