davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Georgetown.

~oh SSto""s
ONE OF THE BEST CONSTRUCTED
houses now being built Located in George
town; six-room and bath, semi-detached
brick house; has electricity and gas; hot
water heat; front and inclosed sleeping
porches and a huilt-in garage. House will
be completed in about two weeks. Price
50. 500. SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 18th ST.
NV. Main 2345.
Mr.. 10Th & SITS. N. WIS ROOMS;
ami. Price, $4,000: terms. wILDMAN
& CO., 9th & Fl. FIR 64Os. "A
DUMBARTON AVE. n. w.-I0 ROOMS &
bath: latrobe heat. Price. 81. 800 WILD
MAN & CO., 9th & Fl. FIR. 64os. 224
on ST.. NEAR CONDUIT RD., A =
story. s-room. pebble dashed house. Steam
heat and electric lights. In nrst-class con.
dtion. Price 5000. Easy terms. WILD
MAN q CO.. 9th & 81. Fr. 640e SIT
RESERVOIR ST. Mr.. 82D ST, 5 r. FRAME
stove heat. Price 5000. Terms. WILD
MAN & Co., 9th & II. franklin e4oe
4o1
ST., Mr.. 27TH n. W., 2-PARTY APT,
rooms and bath each; large cellar, rear
month. Price $3.50. wILDMIS { CO.
9th and Fl. franklin 64O6 al
$4,000
On 34th st.-Six rooms and bath; brick,
rood condition throughout.
$4,700 ..
On 30th st.-SiI wonderful old rooms and
bath: rear porch; delightful rear yard.
$4,000 -..s
On st.-Fine old prick; rooms and
oath; space for garage: electric lights.
$4,000
On Old Dumbartou st.-Eleven room ana
bath; brick: vacant; immediate possession;
artistic rambling old place; rear yard 10
perfect frame for hollyhocts.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
i1os 1eth st NV. Phone Exchange Main s7f.
N. Mr.. s2ND NV rms q b.; FUR L.,
5000: 81. 900 cash WILDNAN a CO..
9Th q q. rrankha 640e 10
ON RESERVOIR ST., A 7-RooN BRICK
and frame house, b. ". b, gas and bath:
10 good condition. Price $4,000. Terms.
WlLDNAN 4 CO.. 9th & Il. Fr. e4O6.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

sEM-BTNGATow LOCATED on ONE OF
the prsttiest corners IN this beautiful
section: lot 6nIIT0 with attractive lawn:
Eve rooms and bath on first floor: two rooms
alcove and storage room on sscond: has
spaciouS front porch: hardwood rioors: cleo
trfc lights: hot-watpr heat. stone onen Arr-
place: cellar. Prize slI mn on ress0nsbls
terms McEFEVER 4 GOSS l4I5 Fva 81
nw Main 4752 a1O-s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Chevy Chase.

ATTRACTIVE SESfI-DETACHED HOME
Beautiful condition and most conveniently
located: well planned rooms and baths;
hot-water hest; electricity and gas: hard
wood hoors throughout: large lot to alIev
and garage to match house. Price. SI4 900
\ better buy cannot he found at the price
SHANNON & LUCHs. T13 I4th St NV
Main 2345
SEvEN-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW
- hedroomSl: frame with stone founda
non: open hfeplsce In living room: spacious
'front.' porch; electricity: hot-water heat
screens throughout: beautiful shade trees
lot hOTl1O feet. Price S1I 900 SHANNON
LCCHS. Tfs 18th OF. NV. Main pas.
MODERN HOME OF ROOMS AND TWO
baths; with garage: front. rear and sleep
Ing porches; vapor heat: electricity: hard
WOOD noors and trim: screens and awning
reasonable terms will he made. Price, sII, 80.
SHANNON LUCHS. 713 14th st. NV.
Main 2345
FINE s-RooM AND 2-BATH "a BED.
roomsl: detached home IN Old Chevy
ChaSe; Is on large lot 6oI125 feet; Is en-
trely modern: has a built-in garage. cleo
trtctty and gas. ami hardwood floors and
trim Price. s16. 500 SHANNON ( LUCHs.
Il3 18th st. NV. Main 2345.
ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE
Of center hall plan: containing rooms
- hedrOomsl and hath hOt-water heat:
electricity and gas: front and rear porches
place. This house Is Of frame construction
Tnpleteiy detached aud there IL a built-in
garage: convenient terms. Price, 1850.
SHANNON 4 LCCHS, T13 18th st. NV
Main 2345.
ESFw PT-SET- AT 0vI- or 9 p0oS,s
on lot 4SyIs5 fee, i.r1s ,,o.t ,C-.E. hA N y
pipe furnace: eIartriritv. gas. hardwood
floors and trim. npsn frp7lare in living
room: screens: immediate possession. Price,
50 800. SHANNON 4 LTCUS ia IAN st
NV Main 2345.
~ru u0HTv ro,,rx
-, IL, - W ELi ph :. I'd.
-. LronIsEe On p'ean.
so. h..,,Lsa-. M rian; eIEnt ropns % sno
..n,,. ..r-..,S. .1o... ~. mnuen ~
~ serTsnI room kage; Price. slI.'
nv Main IT32 aSo-s
CnrI-Y cTI,sE ', :, r-,-,5= -. =,
= - ENt-ir AZ hhD
Ho u FlE.' rn"hs anu Two naths: Gel
, L,I I"' So; run snn S,eenlng snn Kltche1
I'Fe Por'h' hardwood moor ana trlm
not Na,er hest' eiectrlc hEhts' open nre-
sI sI'.'sm MchEEN TX &
GoSS. l4l' Eve st. Vain 4''2. 49l-3
CHEVY CHASE. n. C-Fine LOCATION;
eight rooms. two complAted haths. Elssspd.
IN sleeping porches. aII modern improve
mentS. hnrTatrr heat. copper screens
weather Stripped: tvo-car garage. Price
$4,000 NckEEVER 4 GoSS. 1415 Eve st-
MaI3 tL2z. n-t
CHEVY CHASE. MD--BEATTTFTI HOME
of eleven rooms. three baths completely
dHtnrhed on barge lot: front and side pourhas.
slNeping porrh. Billiard room: every attrac-
ti"n conceivable in modern home construc-
tior; garage for two cars: verv attractive
14T- ~. a. MOI, go III I'm 20
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

EIGHT ROOMS AMI TWO BNTHq: FRONT
snd double rear porchss fslerpInE pnrchl;
vapor heat: electric lights: hardwood floors;
screens; basement: evergreen trees on large
lsvn. Phone rs for appointment to IN
spect. Price 81 500 MrKFFvER 4 GOSs
1IIl Eve 81 NV Main 40 atsa
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ARoUT ~
miles uorth~es; Of White House: -
ceres: unimproved: $50 per acre. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER. i4U7 n. Y. ave- ~ xab
ties
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Takoma Park.

TAKOMA PARK; MODERN HOME JUST
completed; all improvements; u acre: g.
room bungalow; $500; $500 cash and s65
month including interest. Phone Columbia
S67I-w. FRASER, lo5 Elm ave-, Takoma.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
RosENoNT-LARGE LOT: :sPIENprp
location; cheap. r. Y. PURDHAN- 1900
King st. Alexandra. Va. 4ss
MASSACHUSETTS AvENrr HrrGHr.-
corner: on car line and overlooking ~tty:
ssTlI5 feet at IS cents per foot LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. 7. ave. nv. Nsip
IIss.
CORNER LOT. on FULTON sT.-LncA.
tion for modern home: near Wisconsin ave.
esIl45. Price. SO cents per IT LOUIS p
SHoEMAkER. 1901 \. J. ave. nv n. 1893.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. COR. 7rR AND
hawley Ct. Sc, lot 2oHl5o; TO wide alley:
price, $3.50.
Pr. cARLEY.
9lI 2 st. nv: Franklin sI,s
SEVERAL LOTS N CREST VIEW. NEAR
Mass ave; price rance from isc to snc
a foot. The above lots can he purchased
on easy terms. II interested cali 20 see p.
?. CARLEY. eli Z st. Owner OF the abov.
lots.
FORT RESo-l ACRE; NEAR coIoRFn
scl.ool; 81 900. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
l4oI y. y, ave. NJ. Main 1lse.
RASDLE HIGHLANDS - CoNvENINT TO
Pennsylvanih avenue: corner lot: 25ricu.
$3.50: inside lots at $3.50 each. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER, 1907 \. Y. ave. NV. NsI
Iies.
CONNECTICUT AVE. NV - ABOUT IL
front on 8 street,; $4,000. Louis P
SHOEMAKER. 1897 y. Y. ave. Nv. NtiB
Ile6.
sIN-ACRE TRACT ron DEvEIoPNrNT-
close to city and well located: New Ham.
shire ave. Price, 81 900 per acre. LOUIS P
SHOEMAKER. 1907 y Y ave ~. a. IrEr
ROCKVILLE PIKE, MAR CHEVY CHASE
loo acres suitable for suh-divisiCr. neaf
cars; 81 900 per acre. LOUIS r SHOR.
MAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. NV. Main 1850.
100 FEET FRONT RY = FEET: ~ rET
worth: good for immediate develonmerr.
$4,000. LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER. l4O7 y
Y. ave. NV. Main li66.
CONDUIT ROAD. PoToMAS HEIGHTS =
About 5orl2s: wider on rear $50. LOUIS
P. SHOEMAKER, 1907 y. Y ave aw
Main lles.
on MICHIGAN AVE, AM TAYLOR 81
ne: lot 2oNl2o; price. 81 200.
T. y. CARLEN.
elI z ST. NV. FrHnkIin sIS7
on WEBSTER ST, BETWEEN I7TTI AND
18th: lot 50 by about l4O feet . s-la-'
location for high-class residence: property
In this vicinity Is selling FOR SIS otD n So
900; you can secure this valuable lot f,f
Sc q foot.
PF. CARLEY.
6l1 81. NV. Franklin Sis
6lsT ST. CAPT HEIGHTS. MD-FTyE
lots, 20Iloo each; will sell one OF all:
price. s275 each or 81 $50 for all
P. =. cARLEY.
el7 81. NV. Franklin sIS7
ON BELT RID. NEAR c. c. CIRCLE FINE
bldg. lot. with water. sewer snd gas. hn.
ished street, No. / neirhhorhood. For
quick sale 81. 500 cash. wILDMAN a Co,
9th and II. Franklin 640e 4i4
BLDG. LOTS IN IsT COM ZONE. on n
mr.. 18th. frontage OF 70 feet hy o. u
an alley, with plans for bldg. Price So 500
submit offer. wIIDMAN & CO. Oh and
II. Franklin 6406. ais
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
---~----------------~-~----~
APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTNENrs
OF rooms a bath: splendidly built: mod.
ern; can be turned into s apts Of roomt
4 bath. Price very low. c. s. BENNETT
500 Cont. Trust Bldg Main 6spS
FARMS
-~~~~~~~~~~~-~-S--~S~
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ARoCT n
miles northwest Of white House: -
eeres: unlmprOved: $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. l4U7 n Y. ave- ~ xan
ties
Z INSURANCE
-~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~~-~
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS Bur.
glary Insurance. LOUIS p. SHOETAKER
14O7 n Y. ava nj Main lfEG Inaulrs
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

NA'h '-huOM AND 2bATH ~ BED
roomsl: detached home IN Old Chevy
Chase: Il on \ large lot 6Oxl2J feet; Is en-
tirely modern: has a built-in garage cleo
trtctty and gas. ami hardwood floors and
trim Price. SIC. son. SHANNON & LUCHs.
Tl3 18th st. NV. Main o345
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. BuR.
glary Insurance. LOUIS p. sHOETAKER
1907 n. Y. ave. nh. Main ifes- Ineuirs
for Nj Eniett
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
ATTRAcTIvE nrTcH coLoNiAL HorsE

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE
OF center hall plan: containing ! rooms
- hedrOomsl: and bath: hOt-water heat:
electricity and gas; front and rear porches:
hardwood floors and trim: screens: open FIRE
place. This house is Of frame construction:
tmpletely detached aud there is bnilt-in
garage: convenient terms Price s12 $50.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS. T13 14th St NV
Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTS
Of rooms a bath; splendidly built: mod.
ern; can be turned into 6 apts Of rOont
q bath. Price very low. C. s. BENNETT
sos Cont Trust Bldg Main 6sp<
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

COLtMBIA HETGHTs-THIs HOrSE Is IN
good condition: six roms and bath: front
and rear porChes; cellar: good heating
plant; gas: large back yard: Is located con-
venient To three car lines. Price 81. 400
MckEEYER & GOSS. 1415 Eye st. Main
4752. 4ss-3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

baths; with garage: front. rear and sleep.
ing porches: vapor heat: electricity: hard
wood floors and trim: screens and awning
reasonable terms will he made Price, slI, 80.
SHANNON & LCCHS. 713 14th st. NV.
Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

PERRY ST. Just WEST OF I4TH ST
Row brick house Of q rooms and bath
furnace heat; electricity: gas: hardwood
floors and trim: front and double rear
pnrChes. Price. $1,000; possession; terms.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 7l3 14th st. NV.
Main 2345
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Y" To CELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS week
Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION Branches Plan
Hanging Of Greens.

Yule.logs. holly, mistletQe and
greens viii greet visitors to the
branches Of the Young Womens
Christian Association this week,
following the carrying out of an old
English custom called hanging OF
the green"
This custom dates back to the
time when the manor lords called
their tenants to the manor house to
decorate 1t with greens and hold
jollification.
The Booklovers. under the direc-
ton Of Miss Alice Hutchins Drake,
are In charge of the service this
year. Their regular meeting will be
held tomorrow night, at which Miss
Drake will tell the story Of Christ.
mas In Art. This win be followed
by hanging the greens. to which
everyone 10 invited.
Wednesday night has been chosen
by the e street branch for its deco
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

rating. Fren 3 TO Z p. m. wili be
musical hour Solos and choral
songs will be the feature.
A white Christmas' service ID
scheduled for Thursday night. A
pageant on the story Of the Nativity
will be given. Miss Louise Rents.
Miss Louise Williams. Miss Pearl
Cook. Miss Louise Poindexter. Miss
Alice Dewey and Miss Erminia Leon
ardo comprise the cast.
Various clubs have taken diverse
methods Of giving Christmas cheer,
from packing and sending barrels VI
toys and clothing to mountain
people ana their kiddies to the
giving of donations through the
Associated Charities. ~a.t..
Christmas Day will be open
House Day" At the II street build
ing the hours viii be from $50 to
$50 D. m, and the association an
nounces that everyone. particularly
strangers. are invited to share in the
celebration.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
DISABLED VETERANS
CONFIDENT OF RELIEF
Capt. C. H. Cook, National
Commander, Working Hard
for Sweet BiIps Passage.

Having been in charge Of the
orders rehabilitation Office in the
Commercial Bank building during
the week. Capt. G. H. Cook. national
commander of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, will spend Christmas
at his home in Buffalo. He Is salts
fled that marked progress is being
made in legislative matters affect
ing the disabled Of the war.
In addition to handling the claims
at the office, Captain Cook was In
close touch with the Capitol and is
expected on the Sweet bill, the
measure that is of the greatest con-
cern to thousands Of men In the
hospitals.
This bill has been in committee
since last spring and Captain Cook
10 hopeful that hearings will be
started shortly after the holidays.
The full force of the disabled IL
then to be brought behind the bill
to speed it's passage.
The bill nearest final action is
the Bursum bill and Captain Cook
feels that II is but a matter Of
short time when the Military Az
fairs Committee will pass on this
and report II to the House where
the poll indicates 1t will pass, as
II ALREADY has IN the Senate.
Captain Cook held a conference
during the week with General Saw
yer and said an agreement had been
reached on several matters concern
ing the hospitalizst on plans.
II has been decided to hold in
February a convention here Of the
national committeeman Of the Dis.
abled American Veterans from all
sections of the country to discuss
several broad policies.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Plan to Observe
Wilson's Birthday

December ~ win be observed
throughout the United States as
Woodrow Wilson Day by friends Of
Mr.. Wilson and contributors to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Mr..
Wilson will be sixty-six years old
that day.
Public meetings. dinners, and
luncheons have been planned In
every State In the Union by State
and local committees Of the Foun.
dation.
Up until election this year the
Foundation had raised about $700. 900
toward its million dollar endowment.
The day after election work was
started to obtain the final $500. 900.
One hundred thousand dollars OF that
sum has been contributed. The
Foundation hopes to raise the bal
ance this year.
The Foundation win complete its
incorporation this year. and the per-
manent board OF trustees will take
charge soon after tho first Of the
year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Hungry Mules !
Eat OvercOats
of SpOrtsrnen
MARTINsBURG, w. Va.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. .
- Dec. Is.
n. G. BENDER. J. r. Harley
~ and Frank Jenkins. local
hunters, hand tho prize' to
four county mules for hunger
unconflned.
The men left their overcos,s
In . car at Dam No. s while
they were cunning. Coming
back an hour later they found
four mules leisurely gulpins
down the last evidence Of the
overcoats except some buttons
which were. presumably, found
lndiEestible.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Buckhannon D. A. r. Buy
! Oldest House in Town

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Dec.
1s.-Elizabeth zane Chapter. Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution.
Buckhannon, has purchased what
b claimed to be the oldest house
erson w. Farnsworth. II 10 said
to have been built over $50 years
ago by John jackson, ancestor Of
Stonewall jackson.
In the spring changes win be
made In the house and II will be
used ~ . chapter house.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
FOREIGN STUDENTS ELECT

Hagop Balian has been elected
president of the Americanization
School Association. It was announc-
cd. Jacob Danelian was chosen
secretary. and Miss Rose Liberman.
treasurer. Max Kassow was ap-
pointed chairman of the recreation
committee. Walter Lutz has been
named editor Of the school paper. and
Samuel Cohen. assistant editor.
Abram Orleans and Abram Abram-
opsky have been elected business
and advertising managers. respec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
PLAN "KIDDIES" PARTY

The annual "kiddies" Christmas
party of the Martha McCaffery. No.
so7s,, Royal Neighbors of America,
will be held tomorrow night. These
officers were elected at a recent
meeting: Mrs. Girlie Rice, oracle,
Mrs. Emsey Brown. past oracle;
Mrs. Addie Downs. recorder; Mrs.
Lonora Self. receiver; Mrs. Virginia
Kohlmer, chancellor; Mrs. Nettie
Bauman, marshall: Mrs. Florence
Overbee, inner sentinel. and Mrs.
Lucy Gil, outer sentinel.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Sarah ST. Clair Chapter,
y u. A. r., Holds Meeting

The Sarah st. Clair Chapter,
d. A. R.. held its December meet.
ing at the home of the vice re-
gent. Mrs. Mary j. Tarring. The
treasurer. Mrs. Stephen J. Murphy
reported the chapters finances In
good condition.
Mrs. w. o. Owen. Of the Army
and Navy Chapter. talked on the
Indians Of Essex county. Virginia
II wass voted to send q a,.Christmaa
boz to the Indian children Mrs
Gaius M. Brumbaugh Of the Liv'
ingston Manor Chapter spoke. An
other guest was Mrs. M. Z. Waller
OF Dubuque. Iowa.
A card party will be given In
January at. the home of Mrs. w
W. King. The study Of the Consti
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

tuition was conducted by Miss Flor
ence II. Redway. A paper was
read by Mrs. 0urney 9. Strong on
"Connecticut's Influence on Our
Federal Government"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
FETE FOR DISABLED VETS

Di1Abled veterans Of the world war
VII e fsted at q dinner dinner next Thur
gion Post, No. 2s. Of that institution,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09

biar un Fiscal en- el case que Sc dis
cute. Afirmaron que la carta del Go
bernador, que aparece con fecha s, es
una prueba de que el Ejecutivo ha de
ee,s.,ltade eses tss;lla 4. sssl:: as: 5.
La representation del Attorney
PLANTED Ell probleina del cumplimiento
de las disposiciones del "Bill" Jones
y del C6digo Polftico v atribuciones
del Departamentosd de Justicia Estan-
do subjddice este asunto, Sc espera
con verdadero interes Ia resolution de
nuestro mas alto tribunal de Justicia.
Sc dijo que el Gcbernador habia
invitado al Lcdo. A. Aponte a per-
noctar en- Palacio en- tanto permane-
ciera en- San Juan, pero Ell habil abo-
gado que lleva la representation con-
ira el Departamehto de Justicia de
elmo la invitacion permanecfendo en-
el Hotel.
LA Corte de Distrito de Eunacao
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
"A 81 UAC,ION

declare sin lugar ell Corpus
EN- el case de Fajardo. Sc informa
que la representation de los Conceja--
les unionistas recurrira al Supreme
de la lla expresssds!:s sse.n.tteenEiia. sse.n.tteenEieia.
En- California un funcionario tie
ne sus actuaciones en- tela de juicio.
California tiene sus leyes, su cons
titucion, su Carta organica, que lie dio
Ell Congreso y para resolver aquel
asunto, Use aplican las leyes del Esta-
do? No. Use ofrece jurisprudencia
de Alaska o de Mindanao? Lo que
ALI ocurrirfa es q. mantendrian su de-
.reeho y el respeto su ley y segura-
mente que ningun californiano Sc pom
dria en- contra del derecho de su CO.
munidad. ALI son de primera clase:
no son nativos, no Sc les envia a-por
que ellos los elijen-a los que funjen
de amos en- ell prcsente siglo.
La colonia, caballeros, deshonra al
que la impone y desacredita al que la
Eantiene.
Ananke.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
Ananke.
sOCIEDAD DE ABOGADOS.

Nos participant los licenciados Don
Pedro G. TimOtee y Don Diego L. Ra-
mos, que han constituido una socie-
dad professional en- San Juan, con ell
fin de postular EN- todos Jos tribuna-
les de la Isla, incluyendo la Corte Fe-
deral y. despachar asuntOs notariales.
Los conocidos profesionales tienen
su offcina ell Ia calle de Salvador
Brau, ndmero 73.
Qnedamos reconocidos por la anna
bilidad con que nos ofrecen sus SER
yicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
DOCUMENTO HISTORICO
EncOntrado en- un archivO de la ciudad de Gu
yama, y Dorado en- parte por causas
descOnOcidas.

"Alla.. los -. 60, leg Rico fran. n
po. la Aca... de Ciencias de Paris para lar ~.
Flora de la Ia
Estuvo de- .uta .s,
subendo .tes pcachos ba. do vales para
ar. de la Naturaeza los .tos que aba en-
variedad de ....s.
Inform6se de las udes ..nta de las
de LAS que pOr t".... los indlgenas la.
.ies tcrEino .est mes, .iendolas La
dicha ia escribiendo tai obra ..tul..
"Medico CriolIo."
Antes de p... Puert ..., Renato Grosourdi que
mo e sabio rio pre-. .1tico ami
g. Ia idea de .paraci6n med. para memOr.
.cmentos "a aiyo de la hu X. dad.
Vac6 los que .arda. .janto formula
lOsa matIiz de fec...a Sn do amIgO}
Ell =. do farmaceutico de Qua. lilo S. Bruno
..mpo .pues, -. .es h..., bal -. flores u
luz sn 4. % .OLADO INDIANO do
sf he. tribute la rador; cuyo he
chO, .c.ndo Juan Pom. Leon le decid. rec
fear rumbo en- Puerto Rico la "Fuente de
Salud" que Florida.
Asf.... ell -. lido AL. OLADO INDIANO, -. s. S..
cuarto de 10 Ell me. amigo del hogar
:1nado perfume"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
.AGUAS De
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas.
Si la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de. su estomago y So
higado no estan regularizadas,
Ipruebe el aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER' y podra
listed digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual? Pruebe una
s6!a botella. De venta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
RETURN TO STATES

Thos Peterkin, Mrs. Peterkin and Thos. Peterkin, Jr., are en route to the states, where they will spend the winter MT. Peterkin is one of the most capable and popular locomotive engineers connected with the Alaskan Engineering commission and this past summer has been located at Chulitna in charge of a work train. This is the Peterkins first trip to the states in five years and they will visit rela- tives in Toronto and Buffalo for sev- eral weeks and spend the balance of their wellearned vacation in touring southern California.
 MT. and Mrs. Peterkin and Thos. Jr., will return early next spring to An chorage, where they have property in- terests and where MT. Peterkin will continue in the service of the Alaska railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
FIRE AT HOPE

Accounts of the recent fire at Hope show the damage to have been heavy. Included in the losses are the Hope Mercantile Company, owned by MT. Murry. building and contents, the up stairs rooming house, owned by Murry and Brown, pool room owned by Tom Praise, and the building occu- pied by the post office and stock Of merchandise, owned by Bob Mathison. MT, Murray carried $500 insurance on building and stock and Mathison carried S1 900 insuranse. The fire orl' ginated in the rooming house, presum- ably from a cigarette.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
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GOOD OUTLOOK HOPE

Bob Romig, secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce, returned to Anchor age recently from a trip to the Hope mining district. During his trip Mr. Romig had opportunity to see much of the mining operations.
 Things look exceptionally promis. ing" said MT. Romig, land the mining prospects are rapidly developing. Transportation is being extended and this will soon exercise added influence upon the mining industry Steps are being taken to build a road to the Her sey mine, which is reported better and richer than ever. N. O. Anderson is using two caterpillar trucks in trans portation of supplies to Canyon creek from Sunrise. Altogether, everyone is well pleased with the outlook and conditions seem to warrant prosper, ous era of mining"