davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03
Bound by no. promises,
Tied TO no interests.
Bob Seitch for the people.

Statement OF Ownership. Editor
ship. Etc: The idea of The Even
ing American was originated at a
committee meeting at the Ameri-
can party headquarters. room q.
Grand Central Hotel building. The
chairman Of tho committee. j. H.
McBain, was chosen as editor. All
copy is submitted to tho committee
before going to tho printer. No
one connected with either of tho
Casper daily papers has a hand In
editing these columns. After som.
discussion. It was decided to have
The American printed in The Trib-
unes because we thought It would
reach q greater number Of people
and be moro widely read than 81 1t
were printed IN The Herald. Ad-
dress all communications to
j. II. MacBAIN, Editor.
Room 2 Grand Central Hotel.
, 1921-11-03
ATTENDANCE At COUNTY
MEETING OF ST0GKMEN
URGENT, SAYS BISHOP

with business OF vital Importance
20 the welfare OF the Natrona County
Stock Growers association duo for
settlement at the annunl meeting OF
the organization which will be held
here November Z. NJ. L. Bishop presi-
dent Of the organization Is sending
out a widespread solicitation in hopes
Of having every man who follows stock
raising In the county present.
The annual meeting viii start at :
o'clock in the afternoon November 4.
The meetings Will be held at the Odd
Fellows hail instead of at the court
house as formerly announced. The
change wus necessary because the fall
term OF court win be in session on
that date.
In addition to tho important bust
ness which is due for confederation Of
Ulcers and directors for the following
year VIII be. named.
The present officials OF the organic
alton include. NJ. l.. Bishop, president:
Robert Grieve. vice president: NJ. ].
Burke. treasurer; and C. NJ. Penleys
secretary. The directors include these
men and Messrs, Thos. Cooper. t. A
Hall and Bert Pearco.
, 1921-11-03
Res1 Issue Lost slrht OF

It is much TO be fenrsd that In
tho confusion stirred up inthe mu,
nicipal campaign that the real IS.
sues have been lost sight of. No
m cares particularly whether Glib.
Inns grandfather was a fish peddief
or a truck driver, and Mr.. Black
more may have herded sheep In
Bates Hcls % years ago without
affecting his standing as a citizen,
Efficiency in the management
OF the city's business. the safety
OF III citizens. the eradication of
tho undesirable element. the on
foreement of ths law justly snd
fairly-thcse arc tho real Issues,
and IN the issues or which tnis
election Will be decided.
, 1921-11-03
yEITCH Is LOGICAL MAN
FOR MAYOR OF CASPER
His Election Would Mean End of
fractional Strife. and Mean Great
Things for the City.

1t Is at last dawning upon the
Intelligent voter that Robert j.
veitch 10 the logical man to act as
the next mayor OF Casper.
With the air full OF rumors. in
examinations. ISLANDERS. charges and
counter charges, Mr.. yeitch stands
alone unscathed by the rapid-fire
batteries OF his opponents. No
charges of any character have been
made against him. and. conducting
his campaign like a man among
mon. he has made no charges. and
will make none. against either of
his opponents. They arc both gentle
men OF good character. are good cit
liens. and under ordinary circum-
stances would make good executives
for the city Of Casper. But II we
ore to believe one-tenth of what
eacn has Enid about the other.
neither Is fit to occupy the high
office OF mayer Of this city. And
that IS the reason the people are
going to elect Robert J. yeitch as
their mayor next Tuesday. They
have confidence in his ability and
his integrity. He is a man OF good
Judgment. Is big enough TO rise
above the smnil things OF life, and
II elected to the office to which he
aspires. the people Of Casper will
have a nan at the head of their
government who is bound by no
petty alliance1, and who will go
into office unhampered by the
storm OF f%aotional strife. and be
able TO servo ALL tho people with
a whole heart.
, 1921-11-03
Seconds Call
Halt in Duel
After 7S Shots

ROME, Nov. s-Count Pie;ro
Rusconi and Lieut. Altobeii. both
OF this city. recently engaged in a
duel that IL believed TO have set the
record for small gun practice. Tho
exchanged IS rounds. neither one
having suffered serious damage AT
last their seconds and the surgeons
in attendance interfered and stop
ped thu fusiiinde.
The two men. before retiring. de-
CARED themselves reconcIled-
, 1921-11-03
SERIES
PAY IS HELD UP
transformers, Including Babe
Ruth, Not Yet Paid Share
of Big Money.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Babs Ruth's
share OF tho worlds series receipts,
together with tho shareS OF Bob Meu-
eel and William Piercy: who accom-
panied Ruth on the transforming
Jaunt though warned they were VIC
lRting baseball rules. remains unpaid.
It was learned today.
Distribution OF the players share
OF the series purse Is directed by the
commissioner. Judge lands. When
Judge lands earned Of Ruth's exhi-
billion tour in violation OF the rules.
he sent word TO the owners Of the
Yankee team OF his intention TO hold
up tho offenders share. Ruth coon
afterwards abandoned his tour.
Ruth, Meusel and Piercy each have
q claim for t~s,2s3.26.
, 1921-11-03
Competition in
TectiIes Keen
in NeU England

BOSTON. Nov. 3[Dornsst.o ecm-
petition with the textile industry OF
New England Il mor severe than
that from any foreign country. Ralph
q. Lopez OF Fan River. declared here
In an address at tho opening ses-
sion OF the fall meeting OF tho Ma
tional Association Of Cotton MAnufsc'
turers.
Few new textile mills had been
erected in New England In recent
years. he said. because legislation and
other factors which resulted IN short
er hours II labor and higher wages.
made It moro profitable to build in
other sections.
NO tariff wall can protect us from
this competition" he added.
, 1921-11-03
CHEYENNE BANK Sued.
BY CONTRACTOR FIRM

CHEYENNE. Nov. s.-McCann &
AdamE. building contractors of
Wheatland. wyo. have filed suit
against the Stock Growers National
bank Of Cheyenne for $4,000, the
mount of a draft on the Guernsey
State bank. which failed recently.
The plaintiffs ailege that the Chey.
emo banks handling OF the draft, in
the course OF its banking business.
vas responsible for It not reaching
tho Guernsey bank. md being hon.
ored. before the Guernsey institution
closed It's doors.
, 1921-11-03
HIS RECORD IN OFFICE is
HIS BEST RECOMMENDATION
If Elected Mayor of Casper, Robert
J. Veitch VIII Bring to That
Office Years Of Experience.

Robert ]. veitch is not without
experience as a public servant.
He is on the asst lap of a four
year term as county commissioner
Of Natrona county.
During the first two years of his
term he was chairman OF the board,
and It is conceded by every one
who keeps in touch with public af-
fnirs that during his term county
administration of affairs reached
the highest degree Of efficiency in
the history of the county.
1t was under Mr.. veitch's dlrec.
tlon TINT a complete revision OF the
taxation system OF the county was
made. TO the end that the burden of
taxation was more equitabIy dis
tributed, the large corporations be-
ing made to pay their fair share.
and the small home owner given a
square deal. Investigation Will
show that since Mr.. ve,tch has
been on the board. Notwithstanding
the enormous increase in the oper.
atins cost Of the county overn
ment. your county taxes have not
only not boon increased materially.
but Ia some years represent an act.
ual reduction.
1t was under Mr.. veitch', d,rec.
ton h a the first real road main.
tenance' system in the county was
inaugurated, and during his term
as chairman OF the board. more
miles of road were built, at the
cost, than at any time in the
history of the county. 1t has been
1 and has not been ~successrullv
disputed. that during 1919 and 1920
iaore miles of road were built than
In h entire 10 years previous
And your taxes were not Increased
a mill,
II elected mayor of Casper. Mr.
Neitch will bring with him severai
years of real experience in public
affairs, He viii be in a position TO
save the people money on public
works He can and Will inaugural,
the efficiency system in the variou
departments of the city govern
ment. When Mr.. Veitch says he
can save the people $780, o a yea,
in the operation of tho city royern
mentr he knows what he Is tarkin-
about, and his reoord in public a
flee 10 guarantee that he will dc
exactly what he says he viii do.
, 1921-11-03
TWO BEATEN BY HOBOEs,
LOSE $50 AND COATS

CHEYENNE. Nov. 3.-Locai au.
thorities and special agents for the
Union Pacific Railroad company have
been unable TO identity and apprehend
three hoboes who are charged with
brutaliy beating and robbing Juan
Cation and Mike Ontago of Lancas-
ter, Wis. between Hillsdale. IS miles
east, and Cheyenne, Tuesday morn.
ing. Cation and ontago were attacked
while asleep in a box car, in which
they were stealing a ride toward Oak.
land. Cal, and each was so severely
beaten with "blackjacks' that hospl
tai attention vas necessary when they
arrived in Cheyenne. They lost about
$50 and two sheepskin coats. A third
man was robbed Of a sheepskin coat
but was not beaten.
, 1921-11-03
Increase Ordered
In Freight Rates

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-Freight
rates within the state Of Missouri on
coal and coke. road building mate
rails. cement and petroleum products
were ordered increased by the inter
state IN commission today to
the level OF Interstate rates as they
were formulated by general increases
IN 1890.
Three members OF the interstate
commerce commission. Commission
err Eastman. Campbell and Lewis. dis
.arfa1
, 1921-11-03
RATES TO
DENVER STOCK SHOW

The announcement from the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy head
quarters in Chicag5. that fare and n
half has been authorized for the round
rip from all points In Wyoming to
.he National Western Stock show to
be held Mt Denver. for the week be
ginning January IL. 1922. Tickets will
be on sale from January II TO IL. the
return date limit being January IS.
The round trip rate from Casper would
mount TO about Sis.21 at the prevail
ent rate basis.
, 1921-11-03
Forced Landing
Starts Romance,
Air Pilot Weds

CHEYENNE, Nov. 2.-The wedding
at Coaiville. Utah, yesterday OF James
Z. Dinty) Moore. air mail pilot. and
Miss Myrla French, daughter Of DR..
o. W. French, Is the outcome OF n
romance which began n year ago
when Moore, while carrying air mail.
made a forced landing att Coaiviile
and first met the young woman who
became his bride.
, 1921-11-03
FOOTBALL INJURIES
FATAL TO NAVY men

NEWPORT, r. z. Nov. 3-~rn3uries
received IN q football game yesterday
caused the death st the naval hospi-
tai last night of Frank Eadsau. 70
years Of age OF Lowell. Mass. first
class fireman On the battieship North
Dakota He was picked up uncon-
scious after a scr1rnmags In the third
period Of q game between the North
Dakota team and the Sesmen Gun
ners' eleven OF the torpedo statioh.
Death was due 10 rupture OF n blood
vessel at the base Of the brain.
, 1921-11-03
Fined 5000 for
Bringing Fight
Films to Nebr.

OMAHA. Nov. g.. - Federal Judge
woodrough announced no had
fined Clarence D. Gray $500 on a
charge OF bringing moving pictures OF
the Dempsey-carpentier fight from
Jersey City TO Nebraska Gray plead
ed guilty two months ASo.
, 1921-11-03
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
TIT TDTDT TAJC,C ID A NE NJ CD0DTNIC NEWS
Wire H I'LL 1T1OOlVLO i "A vi ~ AOAVO
OHIO STATE
HALF HURT

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. Shalt
back Frank Houaker OF the Ohio
stats football team. suffered . broken
shoulder last night IN scrimmags
70 the Chicago game. He
viii b wi Of the game the rest OF
the season.
, 1921-11-03
It's Different In
Cheyenne, Election
Interest Is Low

CHEYENNE. Nov. 3.-Flve days
before Cheyenne VIII ballot on n new
city commission the apathy OF the
public to the election is SO pronounced
that h average citizen could not TO
rave his sou recall the names of the
four candidates for commissioner
ships. Mayer Ed. i. Taylor is unop-
posed for rejection. Two commits
sioners are TO be elected.
, 1921-11-03
Beach Drained To
Iron Out Snags

CHEYENNE. Nov. $50 many
dead soldiers" picnic ham cans and
other articles with a tendency to u
the feet Of bathers were cast into the
water at Mercury beach. C~heyenne's
municipal bathing resort, last season
that Terry lake. Of which tho beach
Is the southern shore. Is being drained
70 facilitate their removal.
, 1921-11-03
Meat Market
OUerstOcked

WASHINGTON. Nov. Am over
stocked meat market was reported to-
day from London to the department
Of agriculture. The American ngri-
cultural commissioner there said
prices had slumped and cold storages
were filled. Approximately a million
c~arcasses OF lamb and mutton are be-
ing held in refrigerated ships in the
Thames, the commissioner reported.
, 1921-11-03
to Meet
Joe Polk on Mat

NEW YORK. Nov. SD (stran-
sler) Lewis. former heavyweight
wrestling champion. will meet Joe
Polk. holder OF the interailied cham
pionship In a WI fall match tonight.
Under new state rv.as. Lewis famous
deadlock Will be barred.
, 1921-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
SETS sC0A|NG RECORD

GLENs FALLS, ~. z. Nov. -
The oisns Fails high school football
eleven has established what II con
sidsred . record By making $50
points In nx games without being
scored ngainst-
, 1921-11-03
First President
OfA.A.U.IDead

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-Funerai
services were held today for William
Henry Mcmillan. frst president OF the
Amateur Athletic Union, who died
Tuesday in Atlantic City. He was 90
years OF age.
, 1921-11-03
YOUS0UF MAHM0UT OUT FOR Title
HOPES FOR CHANCE AT zBYszKO
Second-Raters All Eliminated by Giant Turk in
Search Of Material and Efforts Are Made to
Take on Only the Best Wrestlers

Having met and defeated more than fifty men of average
ability or better, within the last six months. Yousouf Nah
mout, conceded to be one of the worlds great wrestlers, an
nounces that his period of training for the worlds champion
ship through the process of conquering second raters" is at
an end and he now is going after the big fellows.
, 1921-11-03
BANKERs SELECT ERIscn.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-San
Francisco was chosen by the In.
vestment Bankers association for
their meeting next year.
The tenth annual convention closed
after electing officers.
, 1921-11-03
NOTICE.

Some one has stolen two signature
rubber stamps n pads from my of
fice in the Midwest building. Be
ware OF any n all printed matter
bearing my stamped signatures.
= ]. J. GIBLIS,
1O-22-10t
, 1921-11-03
THE AMERICAN TICKET.

Tor Mayor
Robert j. N~eitciI.
Councilman. Ward l.
John j. Hancock,
councilman, Ward E.
Henry @. Posey.
Councilman. Ward s.
Robert Il. MeElveney.
, 1921-11-03

When Mr.. Giblin announced at
his Courthouse meeting Tuesday
night that no had a bottle of good
old bonded hootch with tho seal
unbrokeu." he ia open to the
charge OF taking unfair advantage
If his opponents. Probably neither
Mr.. Veitch nor Mr.. Bleckmors
can offer such n tempting morsel
o an ~expectant constituency.
These cold mornings our thoughts
urn lightly to the Giblin sideboard
where reposeth in peace that bot.
lie OF bonded hootch with the seal
lnhroken.r
, 1921-11-03

The Evening American refuses to
be drawn into a newspaper contro-
versy by either OF u contempor-
aries, the Morning Moan or the
Evening Scream. Likewise we re-
fuse to engage IN any mudslinsins
contest. The people are tired Of
It, and. anyway. we don't believe IN
conducting that kind Of q cam.
paign. II ongenders M-feeiing
among friends and neighbors. does
not win votes. and divides q city
into factions which portends no
good for the future greatness of
Casper. We thank the Morning
Moan for its invitation TO take a
mud bath. but It is declined with
thanks.
, 1921-11-03
SARATOGA RAILROAD IS
TAKEN OVER BY U. ?.

CHEYENNE. Nov. s-The Sara
togn q Encampmcnf railroad was
formally taken over by the Union
Pacific Railroad company Tuesday.
under Z fhree.year operating agree
meut and option for purchase. Tho
transfer took place at Encampment,
the southern terminus Of the line
The Union Pacific Immediately VIII
equip the line with modern and
adequate rolling stock and viii
bring the roadbed TO condition for
the use Of such rolling stock.
NOTICE
Dance Mt Haygoods halls Saturday
free luncheon and good music.
LIN
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
Advertising Club
Makes Nominations

Nominations for president Of the
Washington Advertising club. which
were made at a meeting OF the club
held yesterday at the Raleigh hotel.
placed the names Of E. c. Rogers. NJ.
A. Leese and X. W. Hahn on the
ballots. Joseph Berberich, Sam
Schwartz and william Banning were
nominated for FIRST vice PRESIDENT
c. p. Derby and Paul Heller. for
second vice-president; Z. W. wall
dron. Sydney NJ Selinger. Charles
EckIofr and c. w. Addison for treas
urer. -.
Nominations for the board OF a.
rectors were: II. H. Levi, J. ID. Ksuf-
man. Sylvan oppenheimer, Maurice
Kafks, Robert Isbell, X. W. Berry
and Kemper Cowing.
After the nominations closed. n.
X. Levi. retiring president, appointed
an election committee composed Of
Edward Hahn, chairman. Z. z. Muth,
Leo Meyers and I. l. Goldheim- fhe
election will be held June from II
O'Clock until .. at the Raleigh hotsl.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Lieeesed py sAs
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
MADAME D'ASHMAN

MADAME D'ASHMAN
CIairoroyant. Crystal Gazer and Card
Reader. Your fortune on love. marriage,
divorce, cha nges; reunites the sepsra ted
REMOVES TROUBLES OF ALL KINDS,
RESTORES LOST LOVE. HOW TO Sue
CEED. FRANK. 6S4. Daily till p. m.
Sunday. 81. T3s 18th st. NV, between
G and II. oo9
LET MADAM ROYAL
Advise you on Business. Health. Love and
Family Affairs, gives initials Of whom you
will marry and when. $500. Reading with
ad for 50 cents. 900 9th st. NV, between
Eye st. and New York ave. ol0
SPIRIT MEDIUM WORLD. BRINGS you
health. happiness. peace. JOY. success: ad-
vice on all affairs Of Efe. Special s. read
ing, 81 next 10 days; no signs; look for No.
I6ns l4th ST NV SQ7
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
MOTHER OF FIVE
SLASHES THROAT

HARRISoNBURG. Va, Nav al
While her ive small children were
asleep in an adjoining room early
yesterday morning. Mrs. Freida
Houchen, aged 80 years. leaned
over the foot Of the bed in which
her husband was sleeping and
slashed her throat with a razor.
dying later. according to evidence
introduced at coroner's inquest
yesterday evening. The husband
testified that he was awakened
about 5 o'clock, probably by the
razor falling from the womsn's
limp hand. to see her reeling at
the foot OF the bed. He ran around
to hold her up, when he found that
her body was covered with blood.
he said. He testified that she had
been despondent and had threat
ened to take her life.
The jury's verdict was suicide.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
Building Permits

74o2-To A. Z. Harris. porch. teIt
Third street northwest; lot 81.
square 53l5. -
7to3-To Mrs. B. Findley. garage.
rear 4e6 Massachusetts avenue
northwest; lot %, square SlT.
1io4-To G., Luencher. sign, Isz2
Florida avenue northeast; lot 81.
square 4oes.
7io5-To X. b. Lesso, addition,
rear 1920 Fifteenth street northwest:
lot l2l, square ls5.
74o6-To J. J. Dugsn, garage. rear
northeast corner Fifth and L stree,s
northeast: lots 10 and IL: square s2s.
74e7-To II. S. Ridgely. garage,
rear 1884 Morrison street northwest;
!ot IS. square l74s.
74os-To T. A. Chandler. Ear.ge
7I3 Seventh street northeast; lot Is.
square $50.
74os-To l. B. Rose. three ga
RACES. rear 1924 Kenyon street north
west; lot si2, square zs4s.
54lo-To c. Z. Edwards. garage,
rear 1881 Longfellov street north
west: lot SIS; square 272l.
74l2-To J. Mersnds, porch. rear
52l X street northwest; lot e5.
square T77.
74l3-To C Y. Muisel addition.
1850 Colorado road northwest: lot
S5, square 1854.
74l4-To c. James. garage. rear
I1oS Fifth street northeast; lot 50.
square sos.
74ls-To c. G. Smith, garage. rear
1909 Maple View place southeast;
lot s2l. square $500.
7il7-To J. Noce. garage, rear 800
Twenty-fourth street northwest; lot
SO. square 80.
7ilS-To ]. Goldenberg, repair
vault. 7oI c street northwest: lot
sol, square 42s.
74ls-To Old Dutch Market I'm,
raze. e22-25 B street northwest; lot
5o-Sl, square 4el.
742l-To American Ice ompany.
garage, rear Thirty-hrst and X
streets northwest; lots :, and >;
square ll74.
7422-To NJ Albrecht. two garages,
rear 22l Fourteenth street south
west; lot SIS, square 2s5.
7425-To II. A. Mcdowell. garage.
rear 22Oe Thirteenth street north
west: lot IS. square 234.
T426-To E W. Burdette, porch
west: lot SIS. square E 1895.
7t27-To F. Simpson. dwelling.
3soS Jenifer street northwest; lot
30. square 1883.
742s-To r. Simpson shed. sos
Jenifer street northwest; lot 30,
square Asa.
| l7Ias-To II. Rinewslt. porch. s4ss
Fourteenth street northwest; lot
I53. square 2S55.
| 74330-To l. n. Fouts, six ga
RACES. 455-57-5s Ridge street north
west; lots IOS-los, square SIS.
1870 NJ. Topper, dwelling,
IS2s-3o Kearney street northeast;
lot $3.50; square 3so2.
7tS3-To W. NJ List. garage. Stt
varnum street northwest: lot as.
square 502i.
| 7434-Tc l.. I. Alley, garage. 10
Second street northeast: lot SIS,
square 759.
T435-To L. c. Alley, garage, II
Second street northeast; lot SIG.
i square 75s.
74se-To W. W. Havley, garage,
1921 Eighth street northwest: lot
IS. square 4le.
7I3S-To C II. Bare, garage. 7
Rock Creek church road northwest;
lot IS, square 332l.
Ti3s-To s. Goldenberg. repairs.
s27 d street northwest; lot 81,
square 4ST.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
Mrs. Kirby's Property
WilLed to Her Sister

Mrs. Margaret r. Kirby. who died
May IL, leaves her entire estate to
her sister, Mrs. Geraldine Butler.
with the exception of q few cash be-
quests to other relatives. according
TO the will filed yesterday.
Richard T. Uppercue. OF Chicago.
Ill, and Charles p. Uppercue. OF this
city, brothers of the deceased, and
a sister-in-law, Louise Uppercue. Of
Baltimore, Nd. are left $50 each. A
niece. Edith Zimmerman. Of Shaw
nee, Okla. and her son, Charles Zim-
norman, are left sas each
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
RHPAH ELDON

R1ZPAH ELDON
Worlds Greatest clairvoysnt. Psinist asl
Spirit Medium. Rssdings daily fron 10 O.
u. to p n. 1878 18th ct. sw., ever
Pocshontas eanAy shes. Y. 7s0- ssis
MADAME JEANETTE
Gifted Egyptian Ciairveysst and Psimist
guarantees 10 read your entire life, pest
present and future. She asks no questions
but win tell you what you want to know.
matters. love. health and family sfsirs.
d2e st. NV. 4-S1o
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
Southwest
Central.

Central.
M; isT 4 ~! s; " g. >ssory Dr.; 200 "a.
IT. ss'2o' terms N. e. Ryon Co..
Mr.: ~ & G s. W. II. .-story bricF, r,ntsd
$50 w.; price all, $4,000; terms. N. IA.
Ryon Co.. Inc, 1923 y st.
Mr., 7rH { G 8. ". 7r fr,me. .7,,,
lot; "a. 25O; $3.50 cash. N. z. Ryou a Co..
Inc. 1923 y st. o' . w.
SR. larH 5. W. story frame :: 1.r,x.:
big N.; 50. $50; clear; terms NE. Ryon
Co. Inc. 1923 st.
Mr.. sTH & s, W. 3-story bricl: cIo,. "A
st. Doninic's Church; So $50: sa5O cs.h
y. z. Ryon Co.. Inc., 1923 y st.
Mr.: 2Np q D s. ", 2-story frame: lot
l9xoo; on alley: rent $3.50; price $3.50.
" 2, Ryon Co., Inc. l<2S y ct.
NIX: sTH 5. W. s Z. 4 b., br.; soft.
shey; 5000; s1oo cash. N. g. Ryon Co..
Inc. 1923 st.
Mr.. 1sT & VA AVE. 5. W. 2-fsm- brF.
nat; rented s432 year. Price, 81, 40 cash.
y r. Ryon Co. Inc. 1923 st. N. 45oT.
Mr.. SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS-s rm, and
b; nemi-det.: 5000. ]. d. Garman,
DIST. Nat Ba-S Bldg.
Mr.. 10TH 3 sw.-wbIi, n.,.sno,s.o5T
W: B. Kraft 4 Co.. 1885 n. = ave N saa
30, Cap. 81. nr. ". 7sIs0 II. Alley ,id.
.,s rear Price soc, Msndler- -Brodt 4 Co,
~ :, New York ave. NV.
6TH ST. m. PA AVE, rmz-,nn,6.
$3.50 JOHN Y. DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city suburban. and pay you
highest prices for ladies', gentlemen's. chill
dren's discarded clothing. / will call. T.
RICE, 1882 7th st. nv. North l755. u $50.
WHEN YOU HAVE MEMS Used CLOTH.
ing call for MAX. He will pay highest
price. 937 d st. NV N. sS6s. 704
FURNITURE
wANTED-FuRNITURE ENOUGH FOR O.
room house: will buy separate or a. whole.
Phone Main 5636. 3tS
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
FINANCIAL

MORTGAGES. TRUSTS, ETC.
End MORTGAGE NOTES. So denonin..
tions, sioo-s2 900. DAVIS 4 srEELE
1922 y. 7. ave.