davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
70 residence addresses.
HELP wANrED-FEMALE
TWO AMRIrIaI1s L.ADIEs

TWO AMBITIOUS LADIES
wanted to train for expert account
ing work and income tax procedure.
An expert from the training depart
ment Of a large accounting corpora
a few days SO and I'd VIII wiz i inter- ao'f ladies' ies
field. Must be able deAi TO- give two
first class references as to character,
etc. High school education or book
keeping experience Is to your ad-
vantage but not necessary. Fifth
reader education required.
E.. III. ARCHER,
Park Hotel.
MAKE $40 WEEKLY mailing circu-
lars. Complete instructions 20 cents.
wassa Supply Company, SOS East
WANTED-Competent reliable woman
for general Homework. Fone 1854.
residence. 2601 First avenue north.
EXPERIENCE girl for general
Norris, 1904 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-Housekeeper. Must be com
petent n kind to children. Call after
S p. m. 116 Seventh street south.
WANTED-Competent housekeeper n
cook for bachelors. Good wages to
right party. Box 23s. Tribune.
RELIABLE girl to assist with care of
CnIluren ana houseWorK. MRS. r.. II.
C~rutcher, 20 Smelter Hill.
AN EXPERIENCED and competent
cook n pastry woman; references.
Apply The Mecca Inn.
COOK wanted; wages $50 a month,
room and board. Apply Conrad Hos
pital, Conrad, Mont.
WANTED-Experienced girl for gen
eral homework. Good wages. Apply,
IS Smelter Hill.
WANTED-Competent second maid for
private family. Apply, Room 537,
Ford Building.
RELIABLE woman for general house
work. 512 Fourth avenu north. Mrs.
J. N. Thelen.
WANTED-Competent maid for gen
eral housework. Apply, 80 Third
avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Good wages. TIT Fifth ave. N.
WANTED-Elderly lady for light
homework. 2o6 First avenue south.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. 1905 First avenue north.
GIRL for general housework, out OF
town. Fone 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
ADDITIONAL
MARKETS
NEW YORK n

New York, oct. 26.-Following are
high. low and closing prices
of bonds on the New YORK STOCK EN-
change and the total sales of each bond:
High Low else Sales
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

Dom. of Canada
5t3G notes 1929
D Of Can. 5s 1881
French Rep. SIS
French Rep. TVS.
X OF Belgium 711s
K of Belgium 6s
X of Norway SIS.
U. X OF g. B.
& l. 5hs 1929.
U. X. OF G, b.
s. I. bhas 1887.
Amer. Sugar 6s..
Am T&T col.tr. os
Armour & Co Ans
B&Ohio cy. 4hs..
Bethl Steel ref. IS
Can. Pac. deb. 5s
Chi. Burl. s. Qcy
ref. osA $4,000.
Chi. NIL. g. st.
Paul CIV. 4hs...
Goodyr Tire SIS 1881
Goodyr Tire 81 1881
G.T.Ry of Can. Is
G.T.Ry Of Can. IS
G Northern 7sA..
q Northn 51-3sB
Mo. a & Tex.
new adj. 5sA...
Mo. Pac. gen. 4s
Mont. Power 5sA.
N Y Cent? deb. ~6s
" Pac. pr. lien As
Ore. Short Line
ref. As ..........
Pac Gas&Elec bs
Pa. RR. Gen. 6hs
Pa. RR. Gen. bs..
Reading Gen. As.
n Oil Co TVS
s OIL Of c b rs
Uno Pacific list 4s
u. s. Rubber TN.
u. s. b IS
Utah P&Light 5s
Western Uno 6hs
Westghse Eleo Is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

Ford touring
Hudson Dup
Buick touring
Chalmers touring
Low Prices and Terms
THURSTON MOTOR co.
314 First Ave, North.
FORD touring car for sale. 1918. Al
mechanically, new cord tires, new top,
paint and upholstering, Must sell this
week. Price S165. Terms. 62T Central.
zone 1858.
AUTO STORAGE DEPOT
Used cars bought
Used cars sold
All cars stored
Through winter and cold
GREAT FALLS TRANSFER co.
LIGHT bort car, New top and paint.
AL condition. Nearly new tires.
Bargain $500. 11Ih First avenue
north.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Ford Coupe. al
most new; spare new Iire' equipped
with shock absorbers. Fone Ais.
WINTER storage, s. per month. Good
brick warehouse. western Motor Sop
sol First avenue north. -
FOR sALE-Ford Coupe, 1922, run
about $500 miles. Cash. or terms to
right party. Call 1872.
FOR sALE-Model 80 Overland, Al
condition. Inquire Hart-Parr Bldg,
Second street south.
1917 sTUDEBAKER touring, $500. 1911
Third avenue north. Fone $3.50.
WILLYS-KNIGHT, S375. Part cash. In
outre 20S First avenue north.
FOR sALE-Ford touring car. Call at
1910 Fourth avenue south.
FORD chassis s76. Fone 971S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
BUSINESS

FOR SALE-The best paying lunch
room in %Sunburst, Mont. Do not miss
this rare opportunity. Box rs, Sun
burst, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

CLEAN money making hotel and room
ing house Watson Land Co, 311h
Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
~WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-Six-room modern house.
State price and location. Cash deal.
Box 229. Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
4FARMs AND RELINQUIsHMENTs

FOR SALE
Well established farm and ranch,
10 miles south of Great Falls, a miles
west of SAND Coulee, consisting of
800 acres of which $50 is now cult
waited and 80 acres seeded in winter
wheat. Fully equipped with modern
machinery. Several good water
springs and good buildings. For
further particulars call, or write:
A. Grasseschi. Box 81, Black Eagle,
Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

MILLINERY business, pressing and
cleaning for sale. Box 167, Tribune.
Billiard hall for sale. Box 166, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS [..e4 Pc word
FOR RENr-FURNTsHED ROOMS


VICTORIA HOTEL
ROOMS by day., week or month. All
modern. Second avenue n 4th st. S.
| FEATHER your nest FOR winter al
the 7. M. c. A. Early r~egistrants
given preference.
| NICE furnished rooms, with board II
desired. 327 Third avenue north.
| MODERN front room, suitable for two
men. GIG First avenue north.
ROOM with bath and sleeping porch.
225 Fourth avenue north.
FURNISHED rooms. board II desired.
615 Second avenue north.
FURNISHED room. 419 Fifth ave. No.
LARGE warm room. 225 Fourth ave. N.
PLEASANT room. 21s Third ave. No.
| MODERN rooms. 3E Third st. No.
MODERN rooms. 312 Fourth st. north.
ROOM, $40. $40 Fourth Ave. North.
o FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
| FOR RENT-5-room furnished house.
1922 Second avenue north. Inquire,
1920 Second avenue north.
PARTLY furnished Groom house. Cog
Ninth south. Inquire Cory Hotel
TWo-RooM furnished house. Adults
only. Also garage. 400 7th Ave. So.
i M LAX kiSlou AOdSC. GSf
Eighth avenue south. Fone S595.
THREE-ROOM furnished house, $40.
319 Ninth street south. 9419.
MODERN four-room house, furnished:
gas. 1903 Fifth street south.
ONE-ROOM furnished house, $6 month.
1924 Sixth avenue south.
THREE-RoOM furnished house. 70s
Fourth avenu south.
BACHELORS cabin. 419 Fifth ave. S.
co o RENT-UNFURN'D HOUSES
FOR RENT-Five-room brick cottage,
good basement, modern except fur
mace. 621 Sixth ave. So. Fone 1851.
FOR RENT-2606 First avenue south,
Broom house, newly painted n
paper clean. Call Pullin. Fon 9415.
FOR RENT-Five-room modern house.
Dining table and chairs for sale. In
quire 1920 Third avenue north.
FOR RENT-Eight-room house at s12
Second avenue south. Inquire at
room 7. Thisted Block.
FOR RENT-Five-room house. modern
except heat. 1900 Sixth avenue north.
Adults. Fone 7242.
FOR RENT-Six-room house at 204
Tenth street south. Inquire at Room
Z, Thisted Block.
FOUR and two-room modern houses.
6lf Eighth dSSiIuS SOnbA- EVhC oO5J.
FOUR-room modern bungalow. except
heat. 8. 6th. st. No. Phone 5544.
DUPLEX seven-room house, separate
or both. 703 Fifth avenue north.
STRICTLY modern 4-room duplex. In
quire s26 Eighth avenue north.
THREE-ROOM house. 2213 Seventh
avenue north. Call after five.
FOR RENT-Fiye-room house. s15
Ninth street south. Fone s505.
FOR RENT-Five-room modern house.
Fone 61s2. or 1864.
BROOM house for rent. 1920 Sixth
avenue north.
GOOD house, reasonable. Inquire, 726
Central.
NEW bungalow, paved district. Fone
S418.
Broom house. So. 2213 7th ave. No.
5-ROOM house. south side. Fone TIE.
3-RoOM house, south side. Fone MS,
ss FOR RENT-UNFURN'D APIS.
SELECT apartment. A. NJ. Hart Co.,
l Second street north. F'one 42S5.
FOR RENT-Six-room modern flat.
go Second avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
HAY n PASTURE

WE ARE in the market for No. 1
timothy hay. If you have carload or
more to sell quote best price {. 0. b.
your loading station. Great Falls Hay
& Feed Company, Great Falls, Mont.
ALFALFA HAY, baled or stack, at
Gerber. Call II Fifth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

STOCK RANCHA,2oo acres with lots
of feed and running water, 1000 acres
tillable and irrigable, good improve
ments, valuable timber, adjoins re-
serve, m~oney-making cinch. Price for
a short time only, $12 per acre (half
price,, including equipment and 20
head of horses. Terms. Interstate
Realty, 509 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

~Typewriting Machines
For rent. All makes Special rates
to students. Tribune Printing & Sup
ply Co.. Great Falls.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Buster Bird IL out again. The Buster.
who is only IA. and whose home. when
he 10 home. ID at 7e5 Tenth avenue, was
arrested by Detective George e. Bart
on Friday night at F'ifty-second street
and Tenth avenue. The Buster. being
one OF the strong influences in q West
Side gang Of youths known as the Little
Gophers. was at once surrounded by his
friends. So was Hart. who had the
Buster by the neck.
Before the police reserves arrived and
assisted Hart in landing the Buster in
the West Forty-seventh street station
the makings OF sanguinary riot had
collected. Hart had arrested Buster,
whose real name Is Michael. on a charge
Of robbing the fiat Of Mrs. Luigine
Barto. 516 West Fffty-second street. In
addition to that the Buster was wanted
because he had. about a month ago.
escaped from the Catholic Protectory,
to which he had been sentenced for three
years for burglary.
When Hart landed the Buster In the
West Forty-seventh street station 1t was
decided. because OF the young Gopher's
age, to keep him over night in the tenn
porary shelter of the Children's Society,
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MANHATTAN BOASTS
LARGEST HOTELS
Leads Nation With Hostelries
Having More Than $50 /.
Rooms. sT

There are 22.760 hotels In the United
States and 2S4 in New York city. accord.
Ing to survey by the Hotel Associa-
tion OF New York made public yester-
day in connection with dts appeal for
inclusion of the industry in the United
States census reports.
The industry has been rated by ex-
perts from fourth to fifth in capital ir.-
vested. number of employees and volume
of business turnover" The associa.
tion's statement puts the hotels in three
general classes--commercial. residential
and apartment. The survey of the asso-
citation shows 1923 hotels having up
to so rooms; 4,12S having so to 200; 41O.
from 200 to 450 rooms: and SO, more
than 450 rooms.
New York city has almost twice as
many hotels as its closest rival, San
Francisco. New York has. in a total Of
284, Is hotels with more than 450 rooms.
San Francisco has 149 hotels, but only
four of the first capacity. Chicago has
eleven big hotels in a total 112, while
Philadelphia has one in 149. Los
Angeles has five with more than 45O
rooms Boston. Cleveland, Detroit,
Minneapolis, New Orleans and Pitts
burgh each have three. Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Washington have two.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
BUSTER BIRD, II, GANG CHIEF
OF 10TH AV., ESCAPES AGAIN
Little Gopher, Held in Burglary After Police Reserves
Are Called, Proves Too Keen for Confding
Jailers of Childrens Society

81 Irving place. That's where the police
made their great mistake, so far as the
Buster was concerned. Somehow or
other, they had forgotten that the Buster
had escaped from the Catholic Protect
ory despite its twelve foot wall and its
guards.
The shelter into which the Buster was
introduced for safe keeping until he
could be arraigned yesterday morning
is on the street floor and without real
lock up accessories All the Buster had
to do was to pick a lock, Jimmy a
screen and step forth into the freedom
of the streets. And he did just that.
The police told the people at the
shelter to keep a steady eye upon the
Buster, who Is heavy, overdeveloped
youngster. They did keep his bed under
surveillance. Every hour or so watch
men and nurses looked at the Busters $
bed and they all reported that the Buster
was dead to the world and buried be-
meath his sheets. But they lifted the
sheets yesterday morning and found that
what they had thought was the Buster
was a pillow.
So the Buster is out again and the
police Of the West Forty-seventh street
station were out last night making life
a burden for the Little Gophers, hoping
to learn where the Buster is hiding. But
just as sure as the Buster is tough
egg they'll find him. He will come back,
they say, to Tenth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
COCHET, FRENCH TENNIS
STAR, SAILS FOR HOME
Lafayette Departs With Seu-
eraI NotobIes Aboard.

A number Of notables sailed for Havre
on the French liner Lafayette yester-
day. including Henri Cochet, member of
the French tennis team. which was re-
Gently defeated in match play with the
Australians here. According to M.
Cochet. the American tennis players
here on the team made it impregnable.
He then went on to that that tennis
has been taken up by France on a
large scale and that the French will
send a much stronger team here In
future competition.
Clayland T. Morgan sailed yesterday
to take charge of the passenger depart
ment of the French Line abroad to ac-
commodate homeward bound Ameri-
cans He will remain abroad for two
months until the vacation rush Is over.
Reginald Henshaw Ward, former
Charge d'Affaires at the American Le-
CATION in Holland. also sailed on the
Lafayette. Francis d. Gallatin. Com
missioner of Parks. left for a vacation
abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
DENIED TRIP TO EUROPE,
DOCTORS SON VANISHES
HarUord Student Was Pun
ished for Disobeying Mother.

Search is being made for Patrick T.
l.. Putnam. IS, son of DIR. and Mrs. G.
r. l.. Putnam OF Isl East Seventeenth
street. who disappeared in this city abou,
July II after telegraphing his parents at
their summer home, Martha's Vineyard
he was safe and would write them.
The young man, student at Harvard
left the summer home July IA, saying
he was coming here on business trip
on July IT he obtained copy of his
birth certificate from the Board o.
Health. II was thought he might have
gone TO Europe. but no passport has
been issued in his name.
DR.. Putnam had planned trip tc
England with his son, but on the day
he left Martha's Vineyard told him thai
owing to some disobedience of his mother
he should not be taken abroad. He Ii
six feet one inch in height, weigh:
about lat pounds, has light brown hail
and blue eyes. fair complexion an6
stammers slightly when excited.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
LAUGHED AT BY DRUNkS,
WOMAN MARSHAL QUITS
Helpless in Face of Ribald
Men, She Resigns Job.

DEsLAcs, N. D.. Aug. 10 (Associated
Press) Mrs. Bertha Ward. elected
village marshal last spring when a
complete feminine administration wa.
swept into Office, has surrendered her
star to the village council because "a
drunken man or some one acting in q
oisorderly manner would just laugh al
me and l was helpless"
Mrs. Wards colleagues opposed her
resignation, fearing failure of the femi
nine regime might be inferred. HeI
husband favored il.
Daniel Olson, the new marshal, Is q
section hand. He announced an order
of strict law enforcement.
"The job Is too tough" Mrs. Ward
said to-day. explaining her resignation
But, believe me. it was a great ex.
perience," exclaimed Mrs. Warc.. Il was
Just a little afraid to tackle the job last
spring. but I decided that experience
was all needed. / found, noweve..
that my lack of physical prowess was
against me-"
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MRS. GIBERSON GLAD
TO SIT FOR PICTURE
Woman Held for Husbands
Murder Jests With
Camera Men.
REITERATEs INNOCENCE
Declares She Had No Knowl-
edge Slain Man Was
BoOtlegger.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TOMS River, N. ]. Aug. 19.-Compla-
cent and at times even Joce-e in meeting
half dozen reporters and camera men,
Mrs. Ivy Gfberson of Lakehurst. in jail
here charged with the murder Of her
husband, William. last Monday morning,
submitted to interviews to-day. What
she had to say added little to the story
of the Giberson murder as already told
by her.
"Have you boys got your cameras In
sured?" she asked the photographers as
they got ready to take her picture.
That's not necessary with such a
pleasant subject" replied camera man
You're a nice boy and full Of flat
terry" said Mrs. Giberson with a laugh.
Wants to he Set Right.
The questioning was done by arrange
ment with County Prosecutor Jayne and
former Judge Jaffrey. the woman's coun-
sci, to whom were submitted the dues-
tons to be asked. Mrs. Giberson wanted
to be interviewed so she might be set
right with the world. and she ascribed
her complacency to the fact that she Is
innocent and unafraid."
did you kill your husband?" was the
first question fired at her.
II did not. as God is my judge" she
replied. looking straight at her ques-
toner.
Her lawyer explained she bought
chloroform at Long Branch to clean "a
silk skirt with, and said her mourning
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
APPEALS CASE AGAINST
QUEENS RY. RECEIVERS
Wallace to Garry Extra Fare
Suit to High Court.

District Attorney Dana Wallace of
Queens county has prepared an appeal
from the decision of Justice Cropsey
granting writ of habeAs corpus tc
Slaughter w. Huff, general manager CT
the Third Avenue Railway Company
and Robert G. Lee as rerceivers of the
Steinway lines of the New York and
Queens County Railway, releasing the,r
from custody and dismissing an action
against them which had been brought
In the Long Island City police court fer
charging an extra s cent trolley line
fare in Queens. The magistrate held the
two receivers for Special Sessions on
the grounds that they had committed
a misdemeanor in putting into operation
a schedule of extra fares on the lines
under their. Jurisdiction. Justice Crop
sey overruled Magistrate Miller and
dismissed the action.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 19.--When sea-
plane In which they were riding turned
a somersault and landed bottom up on a
sandbar at the Inlet this afternoon, two
aerial Joy riders, Frederick Henry. a
bookkeeper at the Curtiss flying station,
and James Moran, mechanician
miraculously escaped death.
THE plane, valued at $4,000. lies
wreck. DR.. A. Livingston Allen, mana
ger OF the station. said the regular pilot
was absent when the two others took
the plane out for exercise" The men
assert that something was wrong with
the engine and they took the plane out
TO ascertain the defect.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

clothes found in the house had been
bought years ago when Il relative died
and had, as a matter Of fact. been lent
TO half a dozen Inhabitants of Lake
hurst
Mrs. Giberson said her relations with
her husband were entirely friendly" up
to the last minute she saw him alive.
Her son. Joe Richmond. she said. was
friendly with his stepfather. All she
knew of her husband having \ quarrel
with other men the night of the murder
was what she had read in the news
papers. So never had heard Of a check
for sl.7oo from the Federal Government
her husband was supposed to havo had
little while before the crime.
Never Heard of His Bootleggfng.
WAS your husband bootlegger or
professional gambler"
Il never heard of It II he was" Mrs.
Giberson replied
Both Haynes and Jaffrey objected to
questions about her sons valise being
found in the house the day Of the crims.
The woman said she had seen Harry
Ga Nun two weeks before the crime, but
refused to say where. She denied Mrs.
Ga Nun had asked her to break off
relations with Ga Nun. and said there
was no reason for such request. Then
she was told Of the report she had
received letters from men.
II defy the Prosecutor or any one
else to produce or prove that received
letters from men other than business
letters or letters that were just friendly :
she answered.
The woman seems much less worried
than the professional and amateur
sleuths who are busy on the case but
apparently making little headway. There
is a disposition in some quarters to turn
again to the theory that bootleggers
killed Giberson 1t is intimated Jayne
10 accusing the woman to put real
suspect Off guard. The usual startling
developments" are promised next
week."
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
ATLANTIC CITY CROWDS SEE
TWO PLUNGE WITH PLANE
Bookkeeper Who Takes Up Machine Miraculousy
ESCAPES as Does Mechancian-S6,0 900 Wreck
Lies Useless at Inlet.

Thousands OF boardwalk promenaders
viewed the accident. and spectators were
agreed that the plane was just starting
to rise above the water when the motor
went dead. Instead of keeping to the
channel the machine swerved suddenly
and crashed full speed into a sandbar un-
covered by the low tide.
The two men were caught underneath
the plane. In some manner they suf-
fered only few bruises and soon crawled
out from under the wreckage of the
fusilage. The coast guards went at once
to their rescue and brought them back
10 the Inlet. Henry. the bookkeeper,
said he was formerly United States
flyer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
GOV. McCRAY URGES BONUS.
Asks Indiana Senators to support
Compensation Bill.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 19.-Gov. McCray
sent kilograms to-day to Senators Wat
son and New urging the passage by
Congress of an adjusted compensation
act for veterans of the world war.
Il believe that the time has come"
said the Governors message. when we
should all stand for a compensation bill
hope some plan may be worked out
whereby this may become an accom-
plished fact and recognition OF valiant
services thereby be rewarded
Evening star., 1922-10-22

up to $4,000; ave.roem nsw bungalows. with
all modern Improvement including fireplace.
laundry tubs. furnace heat, running water.
walks. nnest streets: within Q blocks Of sani.
tary and Atlantic 4 Pacific stores. drug store,
garase. schools and churches: 2 blocks from
We have some forty new homes from
$500 Up to $500. First payment from $500
sold In last few weeks. Also have lots for $3.50
up. Come out or call and make appointment.
Come out Sunday. Phone CIaEsadon 445-W-1.
Closed all day Saturday. Once at ViYginia
Highlands station. ]. L. pRICE 32s
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Hyattsville. Md.-Five-ro room bungalow. bath,
h.a.h, electric lights: lot b0xc40; $3.50.
II miles out Penna. R. R.. at station: s.
r. bungalow. not modern: Y acre; 81. 200.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Strout Farm Bargains.
Farm Near City Only $3.50;

Furniture, HORSE, hogs,
Potatoes, beans. oats. hay. vegetables. fruit,
tools etc, included to settle now: pleasant
home and 10 acres on good road; wood lot.
orchard: dandy place raise poultry; snug little
house. harm, poultry house. $3.50 takes an,
part cash. Details page 70. strout's Catalog.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

50 SYCAMORE AVE, TAK0M1 PARK
Just completed: Groom bungalow; hot.water
heat. tile bath; oak doors: glass knob. on
good loca ton; high and dry: chicken house
large enough for 100 hens; lot 4sx226 feet.
Price. $1,000. Terms can Be arranged. SHIP.
LEY 3 LUSH. owners aud builders. p West
moreland ave, Takoms Park. Inspect any
day except Saturday. Col. 6e89.W. 26e