davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
UNDERSTOOD BEAR TALK
FIRST TIME HE HEARD IT

KANE. Pa, May III. o. Holdings.
OF Barnes. near here. did not know
until yesterday that he could COR
rcctly interpret the language OF a
bear.
He was out In the woods and
came upon week-old cub. Just as
III was lifting II from the ground
he changed his mind. The mother
bear spoke from the bushes neraby.
Poilings agreed with her views and
went about his business.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Farmers Get Privilege.

The Senate yesterday passed bill
introduced by Senator McNary, Re-
publican, of Oregon, permitting WeS.-
ern farmers who failed to pay charges
on government irrigated lands to con-
tinue to receive their water from the
government Under the old law farm
ers who failed to pay for this service
were shut of the following season.
Many. 1t is claimed. were unable to
pay last year and would have suffered
accordingly
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Butter Hits Low Level.

wILLIAMSPORT, Nd. May 7.--BufI
ter is riding on the slippery side Of
the price toboggan in this section an l
has reached the lowest level in a
number of years. Merchants hero
are selling butter for Is cents a
pound. or course, IL is not the best
grade. but many persons are buying
and using 1t. The general price for
good country butter here is 25 cents
a mound
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

curling the lips. pickering the mouth.
and last, but not least Ave or six for
producing the effect popularity known
as the glad eye"
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

The awkward scheme Of printing
the Irish bulletin was exposed and
ridiculed in all the English news
papers rs well as the Irish publica-
tions. when the news first leaked out
The Manchester Daily Herald, in
commenting upon the expose said.
1T will serve only to accentuate the
unreliability of the stream of propa-
sanda loosed daily at Dublin Castle
and the Irish office in London. of
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Fake. Irish Bulletin
OF Crolun Officials
Fails IN Its Purpose
BY JOHN j. MULLEN.

The latest weapon which the authorities in Ireland
lave been employing fight the SinRen fake
irish republican bulletin similar to the publication issued by the
Sim Fem government to the various legations and newspapers
all owe rhe world. ~
The Irish diplomatic mission in Washington notified
OF this ckey last week. although the members of the mission
country
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Crow Steals Golf Ball.

LONDON. May 7.--Do crows eat
golf balls? This question was raised
when carrion crow, after making
two attempts, succeeded in carrying
on to its nest a golf ball belonging
to competitor in the Easter golf
competitions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
FORMER PULLMAN MAN
INJURED IN SPOKANE

l.. P. Young, a former resident of
Pullman but now located in Spokane
was severely injured Thursday night
when he was struck by an automo-
bile and dragged some distance. Ac-
cording to the newspaper reports he
was struck by the fender of the car
and chung to it until the car was
stopped. At the emergency hospital
it was found that he was badly
bruised about the face and shoulders
and he complained of severe pains
in the back
Young is 60 years of age and is
a carpenter. He had his left leg
broken some two years ago in a ship
yard at Seattle and was walking with
a cane when struck by the automo-
bile.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
COUGARS PAW" A
CREDITABLE MAGAZINE

The first issue of The Cougars
Paw" new college student publ
cation in which wit and humor are
combined with literature, made it's
appearance on the campus Tuesday
and was accorded a reception which
bespeaks the success of the journal.
The magazine is of SO pages, with
a two-colOr cover of original design
and many cartoons add to the at
Effectiveness of the pages. The mag
azine will be published quarterly
Irwin Dunegan is editor-in-chie and
Harold Sinclair is business manager.
Compared with the Sun Dodger, -
the U. of w. humorous publication
and like magazines from other
schools, The Cougars Paw" does
not suffer and bids fair to become
on of the best of the college humor-
Gus publications of the west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
SALVATION ARMY
OPPORTUNITY WEEK

The week commencing December
has been designated as Salvation
Army Opportunity Week, and the cit
liens of Whitman county win be
asked to contribute to the good
cause during that week Last year
the county was assigned a quota Of
$4,000, and while a definite quota
has not been set for this year, it is
believed that the amount asked will
be slightly larger, to take care of the
Salvation Army work which is be-
ing done for the first time in the
county. A corps maintains head
quarters at ColfaX and works from
that point throughout the county,
coming to Pullman once each week
twenty-five hundred dollars of the
amount raised will be expended to
carry on the work in this commun-
ity Five girls from this county were
rescued by the Salvation Army last
year and given a new start in life
through the rescue home maintained
in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
WOULD CHANGE TIME
OF CHAMBER MEETINGS

A proposal to change the time of
the weekly meetings of the chamber
OF commerce from II m. to 1919
p. m. is being investigated by a spe-
cial committee including H. w. Cor
dell, G. II. Watt and j. w Robinson.
The change would make it possible,
it is believed. for more persons CON
nected with the college TO attend the
weekly meetings, many OF the pro-
fessors having last period classes. On
the other hand the change might
work hardship on some business
men who desire to be at their places
of business by 1900 o'clock. The
committee will report its findings
next week, when action will be taken
on the report.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
PIONEER w. S. C. MAN
IN PULLMAN TUESDAY

W. j. Roberts, a pioneer member
OF the State College faculty, was a
Pullman visitor Tuesday. Professor
Roberts addressed the citizens of
Pullman at the chamber of com
merce meeting, giving several inter
esting "reminiscences Of the early
uays OF the college and city. He
came to Pullman in 1895 as assist
ant professor Of engineering and re-
NAMED with the institution eight
years In the afternoon he talked
10 the engineering students of the
college, dealing with the work he is
now engaged in, which has To do
win the control of the waters of the
White Stuck and Puyallup rivers
me work is carried on Jointly by
King and Pierce counties
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
AT GUARD ARMORY

Many Improvements are being
made at the National Guard armory
and Company X will soon have as
well appointed quarters as any of
the companies in small towns in the
state. A ceiling will soon be con-
structed to make it possible to heat
the building more adequately with
the pipeless furnace and stove. Two
new shower baths have been in
stalled, with concrete floor in the
shower room. An abundance of hot
water is supplied from 1O0-gallon
tank. As soon as the equipment ar
rives from headquarters work will
start on the installation of the in
door range, which will be placed in
the balcony. Plans are under way
for big Christmas ball, which will
be made an annual affair. Sergeant
Young is chairman of a committee
appointed to arrange the details.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
FREDERICK WARDE HERE
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

Frederick Warde, noted Shakes
pearean actor, will give lecture on
Fifty Years of Make Believe" in the
auditorium, December 2, at S:15
p. m. According to Harry Chambers,
alumni secretary, this is one of the
best lectures of the year.
Mr. Warde spent many years on
the stage in Shakespearean roles; ne
also appeared in moving pictures, one
of his films, King Lear, was shown IN
the auditorium last year. During the
past winter Mr.. Warde had the lead
ing role of the famous Los Angeles
Mission Play at San Gabriel, the
American Oberammergau.
The motive of Mr.. Warde's lee
ture, in fact his whole work now, is
to tell the stories of Shakespeare IN
new way; to teach people to love
Shakespeare and the great masters
Student tickets will admit to the
lecture. The general admission WIZ
be so cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

Mrs. Alvin Swisher entertained the
Thimble club Monday evening.
About so local Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs went to Colfax Wednesday
evening to attend an entertainment
and banquet given by the members of
the orders of that city in the Com
munity building. They report hav-
ing spent a most enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Laird and Miss
Ruth Quarels spent Thanksgiving at
Reardan, with Mrs. Laird's daughter.
Mrs. Helen Raymer.
j. E. Wetherell returned Wednes-
day evening from a trip to Missouri,
where he was called by the death of
a relative.
j. B. Holt was in Garfield Wednes-
day on business.
The Baker Motor company reports
the sale OF Chevrolet model 400
touring cars to r. f. Quigg, w. f.
Stewards and Sam II. Stewards.
Elizabeth Hart Spalding chapter Of
the d. A. r. met at the home of Mrs.
0. NJ. Morris. Mrs. Florence Landon
was hostess. Three new members
were voted into the chapter, Miss Az
cry, Miss Carpenter and Mrs. Zun-
del. Mrs. Slagle read paper on In
stttution OF Thanksgiving" Refresh
ments were served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
OBJECTS TO TEACHERS
DOING JANITOR WORK

Objection to the policy of permit
ting the teachers in the Franklin
school on Methodist hill, to take care
of the janitor work was registered
Tuesday by NJ. J. Chapman, chair
man of the chamber of commerce
school visitation committee for the
past week. Mr.. Chapman found ex-
cellent conditions prevailing in the
school and his point concerning the
janitor work was the only criticism
he had to offer Only two teachers
are employed at the Franklin school,
which takes care of the overflow
from the middle grades of the Main
building,
School visitation committees for
the coming week were named as fol-
lows: Franklin SCHOOLGIRLS. Ia
lesky and DR.. w. A. Spalding. Edi-
son school-Prof. H. w. Cordell and
Rev. w. A. Monbeck Main and high
schools-B. H. Douglass and II. Fol
ger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
LOUIS CANNON SELLS
INTEREST IN CITY CLUB

Louis Cannon has disposed of his
one-third interest in the City Club,
local pool room and soft drink es-
Establishment, to the other partners,
John H. Cannon and S. w. Collins.
The two latter also own a similar
establishment at Lewiston, Idaho.
John Cannon will remain in charge
of the Pullman business and Mr.. Col
Inns will manage the Lewiston enter
prise. The retiring partner has not
yet decided what business he will fol-
low in the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
PULLMAN DICTIONARIES
SEE MARSHAL FOCH

Eight members of Maynard-Prlce
post. No. So. American Legion, went
to Spokane Tuesday to welcome Mar
shall Foch and Hanford Member Ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. The Pullman delegation re-
ports that the colors of four VIM
man county Legion posts were oO
served in the big parade, oakesuaie'
Garfield, Colfax and Pullman being
represented The Pullman contihe
ent included George H. Cannon Leon
K. Martini, George T. McMahon'
Neal Dow. Captain w. T. Scott h
R. Spencer, George Ruply ana Ma
zaire Yelle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
WHEAT PRICES STEADY;
FEW SALES ARE MADE

Wheat quotations have been com
paratively steady during the past
week, and only a few small sales
have been made. The top price of
the past few weeks was reached Mon
day, when 81 cents was offered for
white wheat and "a cents for red.
Tuesday the quotations declined to
50 and 80 and the same prices pre-
vailed Wednesday. Oats are quoted
at $1.10 and $1.15 per cwt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
WILLIE COLLIER FARCF
OPENS REED SEASON
Most Brilliant of Authors n,
WIN a Successful Two-Year p,,.,
to BE Presented Dec. 3

Nothing But the Truth, WAN.
conner greatest farce, will he ~
reeds opening play this season r MI
lirst performance will be newt Gu ,u'
urday evening, December 2 ana -
second performance Friday Daoaa
! Der 9. Decem-
1t properly opens the tbeotn,
season for the campus and pnIrs
Following it, there will be tbroo 49,, 49,
er plays: the comedy of 81 ,t.,
Women drama and a classic tn
latter two yet to be chosen Miss
Gould, the new teacher in tbo 49,
preston department, and Ma.
Schweer, will also contribute r. ths
theatrical repertoire of this saoson
Nothing But the Truth" is rni
versally recognized as the most hni,
liant farce in which Willie Collie.
has ever appeared II had ~
years run in this country. plaving u
New York alone an entire season
The English rights have been nrr
chased and the play will probably ha
produced in London this season. Tho
moving picture companies are alSo
producing it.
The whole play is different" II
is a different plot and a differan+
type of humor. The New York
World described the play upon its
first appearance as being decidedly
Coll1eresque - which means that if is
such unique type that only a Willie
Collier could have conceived its COM
edy and its situations. An illustra-
ton of this "Collieresque" comedy
may be found in the conversation
where Dick says, by the way, Bob,
when do you think of getting mar
r1ed?" and Bob replies Constantly"
In fact it has always been Mr..
Reeds plan to produce something
different" and in a different way.
The leading role will be played by
Mr.. Waverly Lindsay. He will be
remembered as Sammy" the star
comedian in the farce Suburban
Life of last year. His support will
include many new people, among
them being the Misses Christensen,
Nebber and Lingenfelter, among the
girls, and the Messrs, Downie, Fay
and Stevenson among the boys. The
Misses Christensen and Nebber es-
pecially are showing strong possibili-
ties in rehearsals. Miss Faerie Wal
lace, the star of Suburban Life"
is also showing possibilities as lead
ing woman.
The price of admission this year
will remain so cents. Mr.. Reed has
no desire to raise this price, although
his productions are by far the most
elaborate and expensive on the cam
pus. The average road plays which
cost 50 are no better.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
w. o. w. CONTRIBUTES
TO MEMORIAL BUILDING
Local Camp VIII Take 500 Share
Elected Officers-Big Meeting
Planned for Next Week

Considering that the Memorial
Building association is project to be
boosted by all local organizations,
the local camp of the Woodmen of
the World Wednesday evening de-
cided to take 500 share of stock
in the organization and passed mo-
ton to that effect. The meeting was
attended by District Manager E. G..
Dirks, who stirred up considerable
enthusiasm and arrangements were
made for a big get-together meeting
next Wednesday evening when Mr..
Dirks will be present and explain to
the members the condition of this
insurance fraternity in the local dis
trict One application was acted up
on and the regular election was held,
resulting as follows:
Past Consul-Charles Zalesky.
Consul commander-M. d. Henry.
Advisor Lieutenant--E. E. Proph-
EFT.
Escort-W. o. Hughes.
Northumberland Ritter.
Sentry-Ernest Hays.
Managers-Arthur Thompson and
j. E. Barbee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
ADVERTISING CUTS
FOR CHRISTMAS ADS

The Herald has this week received
a large assortment of cuts for Christ
mas advertisements which will be
furnished to the merchants for use
IN their holiday advertising without
extra cost. The cuts are suitable
Tor all lines of business and local
merchants are invited to call at the
office and select those which they de-
sire 10 use
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
THE HONOR ROLL OF
WHITMAN PIONEERS
List of Settlers Who Were Residing
in Whitman County When II
Was Created in 1871

j b. Holt has prepared the follow
iug list OF the pioneers who We're
residing in Whitman county when it
was organized in 1871 The roll is
arranged by the districts as they
were then known and was endorsed
as being accurate and complete by
the gathering Of pioneers at ColfaX
last Tuesday evening:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs EyTFprA,,,

The Pullman lodge OF Royal Neigh
DORIS Tuesday night entertained the
members of the Modern Woodmen
lodge at card party and luncheon
IN the X, of p. hall. The ladies'
prize for the greatest number Of nro-
sIsssions at five hundred was won
~ MRS. William Irwin. while the gem
.sm ,a prize went to w. L. Greena-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
SPEAKS IN THE EAST

President e. O. Holland, VINO mas
just returned from the annual 40
ISOLATION of Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations at Ne"
Orleans, stopped on his way holn'
at Louisville, KY, and addressed th'
Louisville Teachers association:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
WILL OBSERVE MONDAY
AS CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

While Christmas and New Years
day come on Sunday, the clerks of
the Pullman stores will not be de-
MED weekday holiday vacation.
The merchants will observe Monday,
December 26, and Monday. January
2, as full holidays, and the stores will
be closed on those days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

|ly INC -
|Esce. The
II favor OF
lsh to stat
|Ts are al
|Isy lost Ii
|Esh to stat
|Irtained an.
IL beween
II a long t
\ The seve
|kon this la
II tho rank
h pupils v
Il the emit
4 As the ju
brdy and al
Lev are to
kgh school
Il sure tn
|ling good
b from tn
i present.
/ The dime
spaQuest eli
lhanksgiyin
ssVe been g
tleasant eve
Aesent.
\ John Risl
bends in
beeks. His
be.
| Mrs. R.
lpokane are
bid Mrs. NJ
/ Mr.. and \
|anada are
fhile en- 70
|sy intenc
l0me.
/ The men.
Ehurch is to
|hool audit
b.. They
he entertai
Bible class
HI belongiI
be to be
barge. TIL
|es in the
De men ar
now that I
Bn act the
4is is to b,
|saSon.
H All of the
hOrk upon
/ The first
purse is to
Recember 8
y first pr
ping plann
/ is the be
5age Trio is
ahd this cor
atOmmende
n, Janu
frank S. R
2lFer. Mar
n will be |
8art of Ma.
Epril we ar
bother ad.
zlstin Sparl
PSI year an
fice of a.
4O tickets '
~ mornins
r. school a
|Eheve in a
Eurself and
lfst the abe
llOns will be
|fr adults.
|Eyt Saturdi
IN the ent
II Csc. tt
lIVen next
lAlbion ha
IL 5 on the
III schedu
H'yed by A
quarry 49,
8''auary Z
Noruary g.
lEoFuary II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

blohn Ric.
|faer wit
|Eketts, an
llfSenty-ol
EG. B. Ell
ing, ano
II James /
II Mrs. R
II Harley
II and Mrs
Sand Mr..
Ifghter.
|Iar. and !
|hlly spent
|Fssrsen's I
II Carson, a
EoOr teac
IA the I
Iae in Dia
B'aing.
ara. Kat,
E'sThank,
r Jesse /
H. and
m Than
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
AUCTION SALES
THos. !. OWEN 4 son. Aaotionsers,


THos. J. OWEN & son. Au0soneers.
SALE or VALUABLE CNIM-
proved building lots 20 be sold within the
office u Thss. J. Owen q Son. 1891 G street
northwest. BY virtue Of IL certain deeds q
trust daily recorded among the land records
Of the District 81 Columbia - follows.
Ne. !. IN Iiber 1853, at Folio $50: No. =.
Libel 42aG, at Folio 327; No. 5, Liber 49,.
~ Folio Is. No. 4. Libcr 4iTi, at Polio o.
No. .. I.'ber 4345. Eat Folio S4s; so. O..
Libel 1881. 1t Folio 157; No. :. Libcr $50.
AZ Folio -; 10. 5, instr.neut 90, rec"r'-i
JUnr Z, 1921: Nas 8, Liber 1855, at Polio
I99, No. 10. Libtr 4g7I. at Folio 153; So.
Il. Liher 49,, AZ Folio 1885, No. Il. Ln.r
500, Al Folio .8i: No. -. Liber $50 at
FoliV IS. No. IL, Lfber 4AS7, at Folio lfl.
Ne. Il. LIber 49,. at Folio $50; No. 10.
Liber 1883. At Fyii1 10. aud No. Il. LIbr7
500, at Folio II. and al the request q tie
party secured thereby. the Undersigned
trustee will sell at public aEctigu. w!ia.a
tie GEicr Of Thomas J. Owen SDa. 1891
q -. uw., On MONDAY, TILE 3iST DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1924, at = O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the following described land and PREMISE.
situate IN the County OF Washington. Dis
trict OF Columbia. and designated as and
being ~ all Of lot - and the west "a feet
trout by the full depth Of lot -, in square
"72I. in Fulton II. GorL MS Subdivision o.
part Of Il trpcr of land called Chevy
Chase Grove" "RcsUrvey on Vow Seat,
yale" and Fellowship. ~ saId subdiTi-
sion Is recorded in the OfTiec Of the sar-
vcyor Of the District Of Columbia in BOOK
Nc. -, Page II; .t2l all Of lot 10 and the
west Cue-half by the fun depth Of lot l..
ia sq-sre 1872. 81 all IL iot Il. in square
No. RUB: 80 lot II, in square 2l2us i"i
lot :. in square 9I-G; i5l J.; =, in square
2g2T: "a let /. in SQUARE --,'3. all in Full
toy Il. lior3on's subdivision uf part q q
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
THos. J. OWN & SON. AuctioneerE,

TRFSrT IS SALE of VALUABLE UNIV.
moved buiIdiug lets in East Washington
Park" 70 h. sold within the Office Of
Thomas J Owen x Son. IS virtue Of GER
tain deed Of irust duly recorded, IN Iibcr No
s955 Polio III ct seq. nf the land records
OF the nfstrfrt IL Columbia. and at the re-
Guest 5f tn. Is,riy secured thereby, the IN.
lr-sirurJ tr:.stcr- wi sell. at public auc-
issi a ~ NV a. TUESDAY. TIE 25TH
nay OF OCTOBER. A. n. 1921, At =
O'CLOCK. T. NJ. tire follow Jug described
lnnd aud prc,nl-rs. situate in IN" Districr
Of Columnia. .aud designated as and b,iaz
Lots Nos. eighteen 1Sl and nineteen t1al
IN Block No fairty-three 1881 aud lot M
forty-eie.ht ,sSi 10 Block No. thirty-siN
zen and lot No. twenty-five t25l in Block
No. t,vraty->rvCn t2Ti and lot No. twenty
eight t2Sl in Eork No. rorUy-one t4n. all
IN croissqrt. CrofIutt and Tixbury's sub
divts:oa Of part OF ''Bsylcy's Purchase, -
and '.Fort-re Enlarged" aud known as
East Washington Park, rs recorded IN the
aEire 4 thn surveyor ror tSe District Of
Columbia in Book Comfy No. 10. Folio l..
81 sGd. Terms Of Fale: Al cash. Deposit
Of Sioo required upon acceptance Of bid.
Sale to ba closed within 80 days OF deposit
forfeited. CguveyaaciEg, recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. G..
FRANCIS, OWENS, CHARLES p WAX
iNG. Trustees. 6a5
oct Is, Is. u. Is. 10. %, p. q. %. 25
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
INSURANCE.

FIRE AM AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ~
the oldest Of American compaRies, estah-
iisied "a lf0e. For rates and other data
I4oF New York ave. nv Main 1l66. $40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
LOTS FOR SALE.

City and Suhurban-Continuec.
.-~~~->~~->~->-~~.-~~
pETHEsDA. Nd. MAPLE AVE. M
rooms and hath. furnace heat: electrieitE;
81, 600 cAYWO0D BROS. q GARRETT.
INC. e15 " y ave. NV.
cOLUAfBfA ROAD NV, NEAR 18TH ST.
20 rooms: brick; lot, 20 r. front; Sill
600. cEYwO0D BROS. & GARRErTs
INC. eia n \. ave. NV.
SIX BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN Handle Heights:
one car fire; Is minutes ride TO center Of
city; for quick sale, $40 each; $40 down.
IS mo. Eastern Land Sales Co., SO 18th
~ NV. Phone. ~ 1850
SR. i4TH a PA. AVE, SEQ IT. front |;
asking 40c IT.; want offef. Afaborney and
Sullivan, 1921 Eve st. nv.
BRENTWOOD, MD. NEAR WILLIAMS q
Ivy sJs.-Price. 500. Mahoney aud suiii-
van, 1927 Eye st. NV, Tel. NJ. 1871.
n. W. NR. I7TH 4 COL. RD.- zoo IT, front
age; apt OF dwelg $4,000. Mahency
and sullivan, 1927 Eye ct NV.
YANTED-Prop. to sell Are your prices s
terms reasonablei Phone Sales Depart.
ment Thos. E. farrell. ss7 Woodward Bldg.
N I6e.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WRIST MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREVAIL
ing rates made u d C. Improved property.
sc%s neaey , av1s,1 x for home builder.
ave. nv Main nee. le1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
FOR SALE

CFediG--F aSrmStggEe--Cash
special Discounts for cssa.
SAVE MoNEY-BuY ar
aCPWOgD'S e ( s4 hss
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24

K ST. NV, BETWEEN Urn AND sra
tfs-a rooms ard bath % bedrrf nsii
hot-uafer heat: r. irnmedinr- rrssias-i1rs
ferma: prise. sD.soo. SWANSON a LUCHA
f1s ltth IL n. 14s.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24

18TH ST y. e. ur. Nd eve. fam dat.
r. & b. each: Rent. ssh Priee q 1o1
DAVID I. BARRY, 1901 Il 81. NV. u. 1901.