davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
FOrdham Drops Ice Hockey
From Its List of Sports
Financial Losses Responsible
for Its Withdrawal.

Fordham VIII not support an fee
hockey team during the coming win.
ter months. This was definitely de-
cided upon during the past week at a
conference between the faculty director
OF athletics and Frank Gargan. the
newly appointed graduate manager.
The extremely large financial losses
that were attached 10 this expensive
sport during the 102o-1921 season are
the causes for the dropping OF the game.
Thus. the Maroon will be forced to
cancel about a dozen games. many OF
which had been tentatively arranged
for this city. Fordham would have
had no difficulty whatsoever in sched-
uling any amount of games desired.
This IS because or the wonderful record
that the Bronx collegians made last
season II will be remembered that
they went through the season unde-
feated against such strong opponents as
Princeton. the University Of Pennsyl-
ysnia and Massachusetts Aggies.
Though this abandonment OF hockey,
or the surface. does not appear to ba
for the good of Nordhan1, it will even-
tually prove TO have been so. There
are two good results that VIII imrne-
diately evince themselves. First. Gar
gan in his new capacity will not be
handicapped by having too many sports
to manage. and second. the Maroon ur,
dergraduates will be able to give all
their support TO the basketball and
trick teams, both OF which are well
worthy OF the support of any student
body
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Havana Entries for Tuesday.

First Race Tiva ard n half furlongs;
maiden two-year-olda; clalmngi purse ylOD-
Sun Girl, 1O9 Eleso, 100; Dear Nc, lOei
Diversity. 1905 Trcolctte i09i May Hart
man. iG1 Mrs Gundy, 100; Miss Frau
land 100; San Stefano. IL; Acosto. 1925
Eictile, 1l2; Lustrc, ll6.
Second Race-six furl0ugs. three e-year r-olds
and upward: claiming purse SI0o-Kent-
rnere 10T; -Caraway, 100; SAY When. 10s;
Speedy Lady 100. 'Duto of shelby, 100;
Inrp 112; snandy Van, It2 @Iohn u.
Casey. ii2 ssir Jack ~; Hazel r., ia;
THIRD Raco-six furlonCs thrse-year-olds
and upward: claiming purse Sd0-'Harold
X. 90, Yeomnuntto i04; 'Shipmatc, i0l
Golden Flint. iO7. 'The Egelshman t01
Quaker IO7: W. O. McClintock i1e; MuEi-
van, lit; Major Domo. III, Don Thrush, ~ Z.
Fourth Racc-Atarcs Handicap; five aud
n half furiongr; N 900 added ali ages
General Menaeai i0G Mack Garner. 1i2;
Guv'nor. 1i5; Cromwell, ii6.
Fifth Race-SiN furlOngs. throe-year-oidn
and upward. claiming purse Seuo--eTaras-
con, 100; The Enquirer l0i Golden Chance,
lQi: lircworin 1905 SuFarmint log.
Trooper 1917 BlazcaWay, los; Old Sinner,
H..
Sixth Raoe-Opc mile and fifty yards:
thrcs-yenr-olds and upward claiming; purse
SI00-sSiex H.. t02; Mays Bob i02 Baby
Faust. 1O2 George James. i02 sTmothy
j. Hogan. 1OJ Christie Hooters, 1OT. sPlan-
tarcde, 1O9: AVA r.. los close do Wales.
los; Goniul iiD STIR Up, tl0; Misoricorde,
ff3; Whippoorwil. iie
-Apprcnuce allowances
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Southern Colleges Organize
intercollegiate Association

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec 4.-The Southern
Intercollegiate Conference, composed Of
fourteen universities and colleges from
Maryland to Mississippi, was formally
organized here late yesterday, and be-
ginning with January /, 1922, will gov
ern the athletic relations of the men,
ber institutions. Fundamental princi-
pies Of the conference regarding inter-
collegiate sports provide:
Three year limit to participation by
students.
One year residence in college before
participation.
A student can never represent more
than one institution. Conference ex-
ecutive committee to decide eligibility
questions when institutions fail to do So
Faculty control and responsibility for
athletics.
Higher standard of scholarship for
athletics.
The Institutions I'm the conference are
Alabama, Auburn, Clemson, Georgia,
Georgia Tech, Kentucky State, Mary
land. Mississippi A. and NJ, North Caro-
lima, North Carolina State, Tennessee.
Virginia, Virginia Technical Institute
and Washington and Lee.
Regarding their playing with other
Southern teams the conference adopted
the following:
mo conference institution shall COM
pete with any non-conference institution
in the South of similar rank athetically
that is, one which competes with any
member of the conference upon the basis
OF athletic equality, unless both compete
under the rules of eligibility OF this con-
ference"
The following non-conference institu-
tions We're listed as coming under the
above rule:
South Carolina, George Washington
University. Georgetown OF Washington,
Catholic University, Louisiana state.
Florida, Vanderbilt, Johns Hopkins. Cur
man, Tulane and Mississippi University.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Havana Results.

First Race-Throe-year-olds and upward !;
elaiming 800; five and a half furlongs
] to ), won; Bin Hunley, 1O6 Cswart), to l
to 10 and j to ., second, MI AgloW, lO3
tBurnsl. TO l, 70 | and to o. third
Time, 1:i1. No scratches.
Second Race-Throe-year-olds and inward
claiming: 800; five and a half furlongs
Norfolk Belle, 10s HIunO 3 to !, to 5
and y TO o, won; Peasant, III Pickensl
70 4, 20 and 70 2 sec93nej I'd Carl; 5Ts
20 ., third. Time. 1913. No scratches.
Third Race--An ages; $500; five furlonss
Miss Mullins, 102 (AicLaughlm, 20 .,
to 3 and out, won; Cromwell l0J lpick-
l02 CscheffeD, 10 20 1, 2 20 I aud out, third:
Time, :03 80. Scratched-Dr. Clark and
sugarmint.
Fourth Race-Ar ages: Castillo Handicap;
81 200: one and one sixteenth miles. Matinee
Won: Lads Love. lO1 Dryer, Z TO 10, I
TO 10 ana out. second; Lackawanna Glenn
snisJi 10 g ]. even ana out thlFn' Iime'
Fifth Race-Two-yoar-old Cuban Cham
plonship Stake; $4,000 added one milo:
Cydonla 10b (kelsaV, . 70 ], a. . ana
out, first: Cherry Tree. 10j (kenne dD, : %
10, to 10 and out. second; Smiling Lad,
100 (Kindle), 20 10. 1 20 10 ana out,
third. Time. ii7 3-5. No gcratches.
claiming; purso Sf5oo ono mile. Melvla.
won Foster Timbly. ioi tE. Josiah) 2 "a, !,
3 q 3 and 10 3 second stir w, 100
TIms. @' igis. ~ KS. W scrntohcs.
Seventh Iacc-ThrCc-ye olds and up
ward; claiming 5000; ono and ones lxteenih
/ 10 3. O 10 3 and 3 to s. won Peggy Rives.
100 fKenuedy). s 10 I 60 I and : 20 p.
second shipmaie, ~ tswarO. 60 =, 2 70
'-Joipup" " o'oonnsn' John :. CASEY and
GomuL
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
To stand PAT. Says srcGraw.

Ts,e air is getting thick with trade
rumors. Just now they do not impli-
cate the Giants, for John McGraw says
that he has determined to stand pat. TO
keep Rawlings on second base and
Frisch on third. Having won world
championship with that hunch after a
very bad start McGraw is justified in
feeling that he can rely on the boys
again. But there is no guaranty that
Mae will not change his mind.
Hoinic Groh, for whom McGraw Of
fered something like $4,000 at this
time last year. will not become n Giant
unless present plans are changed. Ger
tain II Is that Groh will not be with
the Reds next season. He does not want
to stay and Pat Moran does not want
him to. Cincinnati feels that he has
outlived his usefulness there and that
the team can be strengthened greatly
by trading him. Milton Stock Of the
Cardinals and a batch OF pirates have
been mentioned in this connection.
1t would be no surprise IL Barney
Dreyfuss tore his team apart and traded
rraranviIle. who did not play I'M TO his
potentialities last season. Whitted also
is down ~ 20 and so arc Cutshaw and
Adams, who want to go out to the Paci-
ffc coast. Drpyc,ss Is determined TO
maze place lCf traNOo'' me SnofTStOn
who was recalled from Dlrmingham at
the close Of last season and PLAYED
bangup ball. Trayror was a great hit
Ter in the Southern Rhsociatica. the
greatest shortstop the leagle yet had
seen. snid sonre of the critics down that
way. Tierney may land q regular Job
at second Barnhart. third baseman.
"a not sure Of his berth Wilbur Cooper,
left handler. is another Pirate who Is
being mentioned IN trade reports.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Middlebury College Not
Eager for Athletic Titles

BosroN, Dec. 4.--If Mlddlebury Col
lege never graduates the national open
golf champion nor develops the ranking
tennis player. the Rev Paul Dwight
Moody. the institutions president, will
never regret IL, he told an alumni meet
ing here last night. Furthermore. Pres
ident Moody does not expect "in The fu-
ture at least TO see his college defeat
Harvard or Yale at football. he asserted.
Urging quality rather than quantity
in education. no said.
"At Mlddlcbury we want a healthy
growth but normal growth from a
sound basis Of education. We do not
want 20 set infected with that terrible
microbe that Is going the rounds of
American collegea ~he microbe Of too in
tense emphasis in athletics. There are
some colleges that turn out men more
fitted 60 be chairmen of country golf
club committees than anything else"
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
HOrnsby Again Batting
King of National League

National official issued by
Cardinals
Ed
note
team
iaure
leading
to
34S
big
al Earl Smith next with @ while Ross Young followed with
S0S Slim
other Giants
who 800 official follow:
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Bids for Steel Work First
Signs of Yankee Stadium

Before leaving for Buffalo last night
Col I. l.. Huston, vice-president OF the
New York American League Club, asked
for bids for the steel work on the
new Yankee stadium. It is expected
to start building in the spring and bids
for the steel work are to be received
on Thursday. December %.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Football Stars Get Medals.

BOSTON. Dee. i.--Threc gold and throo
bronze medals have been aWar rded for tho
first time for athletic merit by tho Boston
University Athletic Council. y was announced
tonight. The gold medals went to Roger
ID. Washburn. 1920 football captain and
guard; John J. O'Hare, football captAin,
end and quarterback this year, and Donald
y. Miller, guard on this seasons eleven and
eaptaln of tha 1870 baseball nina
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
To Resume Squash Play.

There was no play yesterday In the
winter scratch tournament of the Ma
tional Squash Tennis Association at the
Crescent Athletic Club. Competition will
b, resumed to-day with nineteen men
still left in the draw.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Football Game Called Off.

The professional football game be-
tween Brlckley's Brooklyn Giants and
Thorpe's Cleveland Tigers, which was to
have been played yesterday afternoon
at Ebbets Field, was called OFF on ae-
count of the weather
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

He's a Wise One who
can recognize solid worth
under a luxurious exterior.
He's a Wise One who
grasps the fact that one
need not always pay top
prices to look top-notch.
Nowadays these Wise
Ones are given to buying
suits of unfinished wor-
steds. Soft and rich on the
surface-strong and endur-
ing in their substance
always looking expensive,
though some are among
our most moderately priced
suits.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Miss wills Near the TOP.

Local tennis devotees who watched
fifteen-year-old Helen Wills OF Cali
fornia In several of our metropolitan
tournaments last summer win be in
terested to know that the youthful star.
after her return home, won the cham
pionship OF California, defeating Miss
Helen Baker. 3-6. 9--I, Go, in the title
round. The triumph merely added
apother season or two she will be a real
despite her compartiYe lack OF tourna-
ment experience, already rates near the
top in American tennis. and that in
another season or two, she viii be q reni
championship contender, The flnesse Of
her play, her speed. skill end aggres-
sivo stroking delighted tennis enthusi-
asts wherever she went last season, and
the many friends she made are hoping
for her return here next summer. I'm
doubtedly she will come.
Gerald Patterson OF Australia. who is
expected to be n member Of next years
challenging Davis cup team. Is reported
to be playing in the best form of his
career right now and has been sweep
ING all before him IN tie sectional
pionships in Australia. lie has
just won his eighth district champion
ship in the New South Wales event
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
zBAIL- -FOOTBALL-TENNIS- s. COMMENT F. RAGING
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1921. by The Ne1 York Herald
YALE, PRINCETON HARVARD.
Jordan from Bdn0o ne & to ss saa the hopes @ Of Of Io
At ar IN a go"g o hsH oa gets gets his lis 1d a o., a
As u conderin9 ne spot ,ehere football captains d,ee
THE SPIRIT A SPORTSMAN.
OF the
Harvard football
assTs mae aeS the
d wrote wh n letter ns eea not m then TS @ much admired
his playing his spirit and and. his isl leadership .,,,.
the spirit
lege young
of
calls attention with
the third string material latent ab
BICYCLE RIDERS.
Determination 8
IN riders ion hearted; ]
S' aaY 10 a @n& nlgas as fhsya tSy s@d ssqe round
Tommy aloran newly captain Pittsburgh
Kkminetas Springs which
make quarterback inspiring leader
pound
in the line with the exception of Young will be graduated
Owen of Harvard
We should @ like some one pick all star I big city and small nal town @
would have the
out all star eleven by themselves.
sport a country
Thopes sech
Dempseys
Remember, Of OF mill
r.t AZ ya3s so,ae % ps@oe t 1o t"e gu maap
1"a. ana @a1g Bgssr e"s ose ' from nefo""D' Tsapp
Life wine that drunk while it bubbles
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
BICYCLE RIDERS.

DeteTWlndti0n sure Is found
In riders, lion hearted:
Sir days and nights theyH pedal round
TO finish adhere they started.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

bubbles goes
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20
A GUN UP EACH SLEEVE OF HER
KIMONA

AS the fated day of the Armament
Conference draws near, it appears to
the average American as if the ink
in the milk is Japan-silent, cunning
Japan.
We hear all sorts of talk in our
very best sensational papers and mag
aZines of the great navy she is build.
ing in secret; of her mysterious bat
tleships, her mysterious airplanes
and thi and that mysterious engine
of war. Add to this fact, which has
been impressed on us for a third of Il
century like bludgeon-armed
thief in the night-no wonder we
fear her attitude ct the coming con-
ference.
But the American military experts
no not share our average Impressions.
They laugh at the widely printed
stories of the Japanese navy being
as strong or stronger than ours, or
that it is likely to be as strong as ours
in few years They point out:
1t takes time, great sums of moneY,
large purchases of material abroad
to build dreadnought. 1t is i'm
possible to camoutlage such huge
undertaking.
Japan is poor country. Her ro-
venues are only one-fifteenth of the
revenues of the United States, and her
pople are even now groaning and
restive under the burden. Be her
naval program what it may, she can
not compete in sea strength with 81
to Uncle Sans 500.
Our naval experts are willing to
bet their regulations that she has
only six dreadnoughts to our 10, and
they say that that proportion--or
nearly that-will continue under
our and Japans programs up to
1928, which is as far as anybody can
figure in 1921.
Perhaps it is another cunning
oriental game to make the world
think that Japan is armed to the
teeth. Maybe she thinks that shell,
scare somebody by pretending at the
Conference that she has a gun up
each sleeve of her kimona.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20
WHAT NEXT IN ELECTRICITY
THOUGHT TELEGRAPHY?

Away back in he nineties, Mark
Twain wrote an interesting piece
about mental telegraphy-some folks
call it "telepathy." Mark recited
instances where he had wanted very
much to hear from this or that per-
son, and had it on his mind strong
ly, and he had even sat down and
written letters to them. In each
example the letter crossed" in the
mails another from the individual
in mind.
Few of us but have had letters
"cross" in the mails, both written
on the same subject And how
frequently have each one of us been
surprised to find people about whom
we were talking, suddenly appear on
the scene, causing us to remark:
Speak of angels and you'll hear
their wings" or, Speak of the de-
vil," etc. And then there is the
constant recurring duplication Of
thought and ideas which brings out
the saying: Great minds travel
in the same direction"
Few think of these as mental tele-
graphy," but are they not?
Mark Twain wrote In the days
when common telegraphy of messages
was by wire. He was convinced
that mental telegraphy was not
clairvoyance or spiritism, but the ac-
tion of some unknown quality Of
electricity. Since that time wireless
telegraphy has become common
Wireless telephony is beginning TO
become common. We know that the
sounds are carried through the air
by waves of electricity which wash
against poles and stanpipes to which
receivers are attached.
The world is making amazing
strides In the science of electricity
What will It yield next? VIII 1t be
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh 10 a local disease. greatly In
hueneed by constitutional conditions. and
IN order to cure II you must take an
,ine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
posed OF some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
cine 10 what produces such wonderfuJ
results in catarrhal conditions. Send To-,
testimoniai.. free
y al Il 6InsSis,. G6nENEr 4 x CO., Props. Toledo. ca
HALLS Family Pills for constipation.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

States Navy through
known the Navy Radio Amateur Bureau This sends thu
and otherwise interests them An writing Popular Sceno
Monthly the bureau sent him personal after hui
joined
The apparatus
and instantly he heard Wireless sounds through air
washed the
andpipe
the the
in his house
community becoming amaew
Bureau, New York City,"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

the discovery of a quality or element
in electricity that, with the help of
apparatus, will wash waves of thot
from one brain to another?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

The two extremes in human hair
are that of the negro, fiat in section
and curly, and that of the Mongolian
which is round and straight.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20
r r.

Although blind, Canadian ex-cOl-
dier recently passed the Canadian
civil service examination for employ
ment as a shorthand clerk.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20
r. r.

A book of Scriptural readings in
no fewer than 543 tongues and dia
Iects has been prepared by the Bri.
tish and Foreign Bible Society
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20
old newspapers for sale at this
office. A big bundle for a dime.

Two-thirds OF all the farmers in
America own their homes. Two
thirds of the city dwellers do not
own their homes
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

Mrs. o. Popham, who has been in
ST. Francis Hospital at Cape Girar-
deau for the past two weeks, having
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis, returned home Tuesday Her
condition is somewhat improved, end
within few weeks will be we'll again
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20
-, 4EA1l,u AlV ON Tt44s Y. J-,AD!

Next to the au-'
-ono',ilc, t h c
NJ st amazing
thing of this cen-
tury. perhaps, is
the way the wire
less has spread
among amateurs
in America. The
L. S. Navy as
scrts that 500.00D
boys. girls and
young men have
such radiophonc
plants, most of
them costing
from $40 to SIS.
This is an average
of 10000 to each
state ut OF
ur Sc som c
states have sew
eral times 10000.
Every mig h t
news in Morse
code or lectures
or addresses or
concerts are sent
out from central
stations in cities
for the benefit of
these amateurs.
+ he United
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

Carpets after being well brushed
with salt should be rubbed with vine
gar and water. This freshens them
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20
x K

Rats are found in. every part of the
world except the polar regions.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

-Tams for women and girls; to
Buckleys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

Lungs in a perfectly healthy state
tor of Partisan medical institute
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold Christmas Bazaar
and serve dinner on Wednesday, Oct
21st. Details annoanced later.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20
Worth Thinking About.

II our own interest Is not sufficient
to make us be careful. let us think Of
the interest to Others.--Wagner.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

Boost your best for Hayti.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

HOOVER vACCUN SWEEPERS
The Worlds Standard
!. L. LEFLER, Hayti, No.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

--Citron, orange and lemon peel
for your fruit cakes, at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

. One teaspoonful Of good arabic soil
contains more living organisms than
there arr human beiags in half of
the United States
l.. H. Gale, the prosperous farmer
of the Concord neghborhood, was in
town this week, marketing sweet
potatoes.
The Russian Red Army has a
strength of 100000 infantry, no.
900 cavalry and $3.50 artillery.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

so A., 4 IA tim. - r, 2 b., Fas. runnins
str; for r. h. In city. Money REALTY
CO.. 726 18th 81. NV. Oxford Bldg. N. s9se,
aOxll5 II. lots In NV. Sec: 81. 400 eqy. ana
cash for s r.. b.. b. Money REALTY
CO., 726 18th 1t. NV. oxford Bldg. NJ, 1890.
Exchange equity Of $4,000 In new suburban
house for large apartmt. or bus. prop,
Naborney and Sullivan, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Home, BALTIC. Pike, near BeltsviIle, Nd; IS
acres: 10 debt; $35. 000 Want bus. prom,
apt, etc. MahOrney sullivan, 1927 Eye e.
Mod. rm. dwe,g.. ur. LIST & W nv.-Price,
$500 fer house with space for auto,
trucks Mahorney a sullivan, 1927 Eye Ct
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
LOraphOne,

|6EIG1N OCTAVE cHKOMA1H XYL0
4 nhone. eump with resonators and stand
a. A4f". $50. ROBINS0N's. 1910 q It
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
|EAL ESIAIE LUANS.

MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREVAIL.
r. p'ade v . c. improved property
e7ey atIfIshle for home builder
y. sHoENAKER. 1901 New Yors
Natn IiG6. sE.E-s -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

18th ST. \. E.. az. Nd ave. .,fap- dat;
tr 4 b: each; Rent. $50. Price. $5.0o0.
'nAVID e. f>RRY. 1907 n 81. NJ. n. 1901
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
kEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BIseuiasdal..
nM isT . n5oDn rxl.ArD avn.
f.1es. ss1oo. q. L RUsf, 81 10 -
ss.ooe-rwo-FAMiLY FIAT: : Rooms
end nash o. eaeh heer: colonial porrh.
49, ssm; o.lhnse monthly. D. y. BARRY.
1897 y ~ Main Isod.
on 81 IA y. car. NW.-Kee. h.ii 4
sf. AVA, ami. froat ard rear psrch
lerl. oti raj bsuain- tAsooL a ~
1lLDMAh. - q y sea. 20. .. e1oA
Q NR ISL R.w.-B. W. BRICK: Rrs.
q b.: lat. beat: gas; GHr.ra roan; col.
ored. Price. t1.soo; t7ao cash. wILDMAN
4 CO.. 9Th X. Frank- e4os.
ISL ST, Mr.. Q 81 wv Foo1s ana
bath; s.ni-detacssd; prses. 1900. b. L
row BRICK HOUSE WITH SPACE ron
ganfe; Al cso1itiea: roorss and bsth.
efficient hestina plapt; front and reaf
porches; screens; ceavesieBt terms: pos.es
sson. 1900. SHANNON a LUCIA. Ms
i4th 81 Main ss4s.
sExI-DETAcBED BRICK HOUSE oF q
rcoms and tho bath: reod neifhborbod;
attic with stairway: nundry IN efIlar; ali
large rooms: entire houss IN Goo1 eooditioa.
Price tI,50O; possesGion and tarmA SHAN
NON a LUcHs, rs ltth q. Main 1sss.
BLooNINGDALE - 7H-sT0RY BnIcK; Q
rms. b.; reception hall: fur. h. .Ptfts-
borEh heaterb; rear porches: gsraes .pacs
TO sved alley; winter coal In cellar; pos.es-
sion with dep. Price, 81 $50. WIK.DNAN q
CO.. 9th and n. frank- e4OG.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
INSURANCE

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest Of American compaui eStah.
lished In 1926. For rates and other data
ask for Mr. Eliot. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. NV, Maid f1ee. 5f2