davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

zone Sunday afternoon Edwin
and his father sat before the fire
In their little home on the big
lonesome farm. There was a lot
of work 10 be done. and nobody
but himself 20 do IT," daddy e.
plained. but those pioneer mis-.
sionaries never worked on Sun
days. Most Of the early settlors
who weren't missionaries kept the
Sabbath. too. and no matter how
much was to be- done. when Sun.
day came. they stopped.
s'well. there they sat all cosy
and warm. and probably Mr.. Eclls
was telling Edwin stories - he
doesn't say---when all at once,
far off in the distance. they heard
a IonR.drawn howl.
what's that. fatherT Edwin
asked quickly. but his father only
lifted his head, held up his hand
20 motion Edwin 10 silence. and
listened. There II was again--and
II wasn't wolves. II sounded like
--Tndiansl
"'come, SOM tho father said
quietly. let's go out and see what
we can hear
go out into the back yard they
went. the back yard, because II
had been made into n sort OF
stockade. with a heavy. high fence
OF big posts driven in close to-
gether.
~rhe fathers face was white.
ana he gripped Edwin's hand hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

dear. what are you going to do with
mer'
Leila had drawn apart. Her breath
came pantingly. In her eyes was
fear that knew no words. Her glance
was darting 10 left. to right. like a
huntNd animal. stricken and desper-
ate.
Don was too absorbed In Molly to
notice. Molly's face was turned In
wrotched humiliation away from the
crowd.
The Pittshurg Express rumbled in
the distance-closer louder. Leila
seemed for an instant petrifted, as
the engines briiliancs blazed In her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

ears. Only instead Of being purple.
they are orange-coIored. Como on.
we'd better 60"
Away they all sailed thru the sky
until tho earth looked like a little
round berry below them.
AZ last they came 10 the Tinky.
Wrinkle Star.
IL was a queer place. Much quserer
than the moonl IL was flat like a
coffee-saucsr and turned UP at the
edges.
But what was the difference7 II
any OF the Tinky.Winklers fell off, II
wasn't any worse than a sparrow
failing off roof. He could fly with
his ears and get back on again In a
hurry.
Nancy and Nick and the Magical
Mushroom landed right In the mid
die 81 Il and looked around but no
sign Of purple fairy could they
see.
To he ConfiDuedD
Copyright 1922. by Seattle starj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

white face. Then It was as II II
touched Off some spring OF madness
In her.
Without a cry she backed away
from Don and Molly. her eyes wildly
intense upon Don's Then. with a
frenzied scream and the speed OF a
terrified creature she turned and
ran toward tho oncoming locomo-
tive.
II was Moily's voice that piercsd
the air;
'Oh. my God. Donl Save herr
And she bent her face In her hands.
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1s22. by Seattle stsx,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

The Fairy Queen had Just told
Nancy and Nick that Flap. Doodle.
tho purple fairy who flew with his
farA had stolen her magic wand
And Nancy and Nick had offered
70 hunt u for her.
DO you know where he went7"
asked Nancy.
NO. don't" answered the Qusen.
That's the trouble. FIap-Doodle, be-
ing able TO ny 10 well and every.
ming, doesn't have all his hiding
holes on this earth. He lives on a
star called Tinky. winkle. and It's as
fuli OF hiding holes AZ a cream.puff. ("
We have our Green Shoes" de-
CARED Nick, 80 II won't matter how
Par away he is. Well find him and
fet your wand"
Good for your said tbs Magical
pakhroom. IN take you as far as
iinky'Winkle and Introduce you to
orse OF the Tlnky.winkiers. They
ire all queer people who look like
lap Doodle. They ny with their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

Antony went on with his break
fast. Perhaps ~ was true that In
spectors liked dragging ponds but
the question was. DID Cayiey Ike
having them dragged Was Cayiey
anxious about II. or quite indiffer'
entg He certainly did not seem 20
DO anxious. but he could hide his
feelings very easily beneath that
heavy. solid face.
Bill came in nolsiiy--
Blirs face was an open book. Ell
element was written all over II.
well" he said eagerly. as he sat
down 10 tho business Of the meal
what are we going TO do this morn
ing7"
mot talk 80 loudly. for one
thing" sald Antony.
Bin looked about him apprehen.
siveiy. Was cayley under the table
for ex8mpie7 After last night one
never knew.
'Ts--cr-" He raised his eye
brows.
NO. But ono doesn't want n
shout. One should moduiate the
breathing gently from the hips
Thus one avoids those chest-notes
which have betrayed many a secret
In other words. pass the toast"
You seem bright this morning"
II arm. Very bright. Cayley no
ticed II. Cayiey said. Were II not
that I have other business. I would
come gathering nuts and may with
thee. Fain would gyratc round
the mulberry-b bush and hop upon the
little hills"
ITS a touch Of the sun. ! sup
pose" said Bill, shaking his head
sadly.
ITS the sun and tho moon and
the stars. all acting together on an
empty stomach. DO you know any
thing about the stars. Mr.. Beverley
IL, -. t.rc-.r a NET hing ab0flt Orion 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
ofar, Seattle :
.FIoryAboR.*
~ o. RNabcl ClclNnd1 4
Page ISL
ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON


as they stood in the open. listen
Ing.
"Over IN one corner a heavy
table had been built against the
fence for n sort OF work bench.
and Mr.. Eells and Edwin climbed
up on n 40 that they might
possibly see as well as hear.
Nearer and nearer came the
howls: louder and louder and more
terrible with every minute.
"'what In Il. father7 Edwin
kept asking. what Is it7'
"Lookr the father answered.
and there coming over the hill was
n great band OF Indians. all IN
war paint and feathers and yell.
ing and riding down upon tho III.
tie house as fast as their ponies
would carry them.
Edwin says In his diary. Our
blood fairly froze with terror. but
for all that Il was thrilling: there
must have been a hundred OF
them, and they rode with such
Wild abandon; yes. II was thrill
ing
THE father suddenly stood on
tip-toe. and shielding his eyes with
his hand. looked at the on.coming
savages.
Edwin. watching his fathers
face. meanwhile saw change
come over II --- saw something
there which had not been there a
moment before"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
CHAPTER X

&&AAA 4 EtEN ~
Antony came down In a very good
humor to breakfast next morning.
and found that his hest was before
him. cayicy looked up from his let.
tcrs and nodded.
ANY word Of Mr.. Abiett--of
Mark" said Antony. as he poured
out hls coffee.
mo. Tho inspector wants sto
drug the lake this afternoon"
"ohi Ia there a lakef.'
There was just the flicker Of q
smile on cayley's face. but n dis.
appeared as quickly as II came.
We'll. it's really pond he said.
but Il was called The lake,
by Mark thought Antony.
Aloud he said. what do they ex.
p>ct 10 findr.
They think that Mark lie
broke Off and shrugged his shoul.
dsrs.
May have drowned himself.
knowing that he couldn't get away :
And knowing that no had com.
promised himsslf BY trying to set
away a. silr-
Yes I suppose So said csyisy
slowly.
lie added dirty. From what i've
read Of detective stories. inspectors
always do want TO drag the pond
first
rs Il dserr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?

BY ZOE BECKLEy

Carried away by n sudden propossi
MOLLY WAYNE he's CONS 70 the Mid
vale station to leave on night train
with
DON MANNING. nstinss IDOL ana
i,sdinr man in the local stock company.
who wishes 70 we'd her. she IL abandon
ing her two other suitors.
BEN WHEELER efficient msnufas-
turer. and
BILLY BARTON. youns architect
A. Molly and Don are awaiting their
train. wheeler and a woman come rush
ing toward them.
At sight Of the woman with Ben
and hearing her piercing cry. Molly's
consciousnoss all but left her. Don,
too, appeared stricken.
Only Ben Wheeler remained unaf-
fsctsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

Leila. OH" stammered Don. for
heavens cake stop itr'
Hc tried 10 take her arms from
about him. 20 still her sobbing repc.
tition Of his name.
Molly tried 10 pity her--shs was
10 cheaply and patheticaliy gotten
up for effect. no obviously Of the the.
alter. 30 fundamentally weak In char
actor. no evidently the desperate
woman who throws her whole life
into one thing--and sees II leaving
her. Without warning. she turned
upon Molly:
You doilfaced little thief, how
dare you try TO steal him from mel
It's he loves It's I he promised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

low. He bent toward her with the
glow OF sincerity In his handsome
face.
''Oh. Molly. every word Two said
TO you came from my heart have
every right 10 love you. What I
feel here" With gesture OF sim.
pie earnestness he touched his
hreast--'T can control no moro than
the lightning. You arc all that
counts In my life.
you may despise me. Molly. You
you may hate mr.. Leila. But love
cannot be controlled Molly---oh. my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

TO share his life with--success--N
york; .ondon--.the lights"
A wave OF heartslck feeling swept
over Molly at tho words. that had
80 thrilled her from Don's lips. the
promise she thought she alone had
inspired.
Curious straggiers from the sta
tion platform wero closing In upon
them. staring. Don Manning. hero
OF many n dramatic scene. cut no
heroic one IN this. Despite the
handicap. his actors instinct ruled.
'Aollyr' His voice was tsnss and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

QUIT. deep enough said cayiey
AZ he got up. On his way 10 the
door he stopped. and looked NJ
Antony. I'm so sorry that we'rs
keeping you here like thia but II
win only be until tomorrow. Tho
inquest IL tomorrow afternoon DO
anuss yourself how you like TIL
then"
Thanks very much. I shall real.
w be quite Ell right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

catch an after.dinncr train at the
Junction. In thu obvious hope that
she might have In this way ORA.
matte cross examination at the hands
OF some keen-eyed detective. was en-.
oourascd sactfaily. but quito firmly,
to travel BY the earlier train with
tho othors.
Whyf
Well. that question was not 20 be
answered off.hAnd. But the fact that
Il was 10 had made Antony interest.
ed In her. By sheer luck. as Il
seemed 20 him. he had stumbled, on
the answer to his question.
Miss Norris wa. hurried away BE-
cause she knew about the secret pas.
cage.
The passage. then. had something
70 do with the mystery Of Roberts
death. Miss Norris had used II In
order 20 bring off her dramatic ap.
pcarance as tho ghost. Possibly she
had discovered II for herself: pos.
sibly Mark had revealed II TO her
secretly one day. never guessing
that abe would make 40 unkind a
use OF Il later on. possibly cayley.
having been lot into the Joke OF tho
dre<sing.np. had shown her how xho
could mako her appearance on tho
bowling green even more mysterious
and supernatural. One way or an.
other. she knew about tho secret
passage. So she must be hurried
away.
Why7 Because n she stayed and
talked. she might mako some limo.
cent mention Of Il. And cayicy did
not want any mention OF u.
Why. axainf Obviously because
the passage. or even the mere
knowledge OF its existence might
provide clue.
Il wonder u Marks hiding there. =
thought Antonyi and he went to
sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

: -
|uwe|I
bs-|
Evening star., 1922-03-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Fair and not
quite 30 cold tonight, with lowest tenn
| perature near freezing: tomorrow fair,
| with rapidly rising temperature; mod
crate variable winds, becoming south
erly.
Maryland-1slir and not quite so cold
| tonight; tomorrow Increasing cloudiness
| and warmer: shifting winds, becoming
moderate soutaerly.
Firglnia-Fair and not quite sa cold
tonight; probably frost tonight Nmor-
\ row fair. with rapidly rising tempera-
| tuTe: fresh north and northeast winds,
becoming variable and shifting to SOUTH
erly.
| West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow cloudy and warmer.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
| Thermometers pm, 40; PM, IS
- midnight. 81; am, %: 8 am, 80
IL noon. 80.
Barometer - pm. 3o.1s: pm,
am. 30.40: IL noon, 30.37.
| Highest temperature, II. occurred at
| 2 pm. yesterday.
| Lowest temperature, 27, occurred at
! s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SIS; lowest. 80.
! Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
; water at s am: Great Falls Tern.
perature' 80; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
/ Today-Low tide. :5S am. and II :e5
pm. high tide, 4 :28 am. and :53 pm
! Tomorrow-Low tide. 40 am: ligh
; tide, 10 am and 5: :43 pm,
1 The Sun and Moon.
! Today-Sun rose sos a.m.; sun sets
1922 pm.
| Tomorrow-Sun rises. :07 am: sim
| sets 6:23 pm.
| Moon rises 3 30 Am. sets 2:0S nm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cifi>~
Evening star., 1922-03-23
WOMAN, IN HIGHEST COURT,
ARGUES $45,OOQOOO y. S. CASE

Assistant Attorney General Mabel
w. Willebrandt. these days, holds the
unique distinction of having argued
for the government before the United
States Supreme Court q case involv-
ing $45.0oo.o00 In revenue. being the
Grst woman to handle a case with SO
tremendous q responsibility resting
upon her.
Other women have argued cases in
the past before the highest court OF
the nation, but none with 80 large
an amount dependent upon her elo-
guence and jurisprudential argument.
The case is one based on the pro-
appeal from actions of Commissioners
Of Internal Revenue Blair. 1t is Of
hcially docketed as ERNEST Lipke,
appellant, against Ephraim Lederer.
collector of internal revenue, ap-
1t is really a test Of section IS Of
the volstead act. imposing a tax and
penalty upon those who unlawfully
manufacture or sell intoxicating
liquor.
Right to Day I'm Court.
Counsel for the appellant contended
that the section was invalid because
is imposed In the name of tax and
penalty what was q fine for the viola
tion Of the law, without offering an
opportunity to those against whom
the tax and penalty were assessed
to have q day in court, be Informed
of the offense or be confronted by
accusers.
The Importance Of the case is out
lined in a section of the governments s
brief. drawn UP with the assistance
of Attorney Harvey b. Cox. which
points out that many cases are pend
ing in the federal district court in
volving practically the Identical ques-
t.ons presented in the case now be-
fore the court.
AS a matter of fact. injunction pro-
ceedings TO restrain the collection of
taxes are pending in about 700 cases,
involving approximately 81. 5.03S.39,
and approximately s1.oee.o 900 has al
ready been collected up to November
80, 1921. This second amount would
be subject to claim for refund in case
Of an adverse decision to the govern
ment.
Big Item Involved.
The big item is the amount out
standing under section 80. which, if
the section is not upheld, will not be
collectable. This amount is approxi-
mately $42.744.510.
Assistant Attorney General WILLIE
brant presented the case in such a
manner as to draw commentator
from high government officials. A
number of times she was called upon
for snap answers, and she was there
with the goods" each time.
She swung to the first point with
an emphasis on the possibility Of cre-
ating a precedent in this case, not
only as to enforcement of prohibition,
but also as to raising evenue in TIL:
Evening star., 1922-03-23

future. She maintained that Con-
gress intended. In enacting the VOL
stead law. to continue the practice
which had prevailed before national
prohibition Of imposing a tax upon
those who manufactured and sold
liquor.
Further, in the brief Of the govern
ment, It was pointed out that the real
question involved is the constructor
Of section IS. and not the constitu-
tionality Of that section. Hammerins
lowed up with a citation of section
23S Of the judicial code, which is the
section authorizing and permitting
appeals from district courts to the
/ Supreme Court Section 238. 1t was
not permit OF q direct appeal to the
Supreme Court where the construc-
tion of a federal law is the main
question at issue.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

business on Rladensburg road, and
was known to many residents OF that
section. He was engaged In the stone
business since his first coming to this
country. He was employed in the
construction Of the State. War and
Navy building and the Washington
monument. He also superintended the
erection of the Gen. Logan tomb in
the Soldiers Home, and the Gen.
Sherman statue on 18th street, be-
cemeteries of the city.
Surviving him are his widow, three
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Foreign.
STEEL MAGNATE DEAD.
Henry A. Laughlin Pioneer in In
dustry in q. S.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Henry
I.anahlin. one Of the pioneers of
the iron and steel industries in the
United states. died yesterday at his
home in Chestnut Hill, a suburb. HIS
activities also were said to have
helped make Pittsburgh the coKe-pro-
ducing center Of the country no was
eighty -four years old.
Mr.. LauEhiin had given large sums
to charitable and educational institu-
tions' his latest gifr having been the
endowment Of the ''chair Of the presi,
dent" at the Princeton theological
Seminary.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Vermont and Columbia University.
Rear Admiral Ayres served In the
18th New Hampshire Volunteers be-
fore being appointed to the Navy
Medical Corps Just before the out
break of the civil war. He served on
various vessels during that conhict'
and from 1895 to 1897 was fleet sur
geon, attached to tho Asiatic station.
He, retired In 1901.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Underwear Remnants
$500 Silk Chemise, $3.85
Tailored silk chemise, In fine radiur
and crepe de chine, both flesh color and
white. Just a few; all sizes.
$500 Silk Gowns, 1886
Crepe de Chine Gowns, In orchid, light
blue and flesh colors both tailored models
neatly hemstitched and styles designed
with Val iaces-seeveless styles and very
beautiful.
$3.50 Camisoles, $1.95
Lace .trImmsd and tailored camIsoies,
lin crepe de chine and radlum sIlks-nesh
sscolor only.
$500 Silk Vests, $l.50
Flesh color Embr oidered Glove SILK
Vests at half price! Ribbon straps.
500 Pajamas, $1.45
eatlste and PoplIn PaJamas, pink and
blue; tailored styles.
Evening star., 1922-03-23


BRYAN. In loving remembrance Of my de-
voted mother. MARTHENA FRANCES
BRYAN, who departed this life one year
ago today. March 3. 1921.
Ny thoughts are always wandering
. To the grave SO far away,
Where my dear mother 10 sleeping,
In the cold and silent clay.
In my heart your memory iingers.,
Tender, sweetly. fond and true;
There 10 not q day, dear mother.
That do not think Of you.
HER son CHARLIE .
BOWEN. tribute Of love to the sweet mem
ory Of our dear mother and grandmother. r.
JOSEPHINE BOWEN. who entered into rest
this day one month ago.
Dear mother. smile on Us from heaven.
Ask God to guide us through this life.
That we may in your footsteps follow
And thus avoid this worldly strife.
FER LONELY CHILDREN AND GRAND.
CHILDREN.
BURNS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our darling daughter and sister, MARION
A. BURNS. who died suddenly i've years
ago today. March q. 1917.
Gone, but mot forEotten:
Evening star., 1922-03-23
SENT TO RETIRING BOARDS.

Additional officers Of the Army order
ed to report to Army retiring boards for
examination are Maj. Edwin F. Silk
man, Coast Artillery Corps; Maj. Edgar
w. Mumford,, Quartermaster Corps:
Capt. George j. sibley, Dental Corps;
Capt. Paul l.. Porter, infantry, and
Can't, Theodore Schoge, infantry.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Among the participants in the Sun
dance." recently given at Palm Beach.
was Aunt Polly Parker. the Oldest
living Seminole Indian. whose age is
variously eatimated to be between,
liz and 1l9 years
Evening star., 1922-03-23
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.

Brig Gen. Edgar Russell. at Fort SIN.
Okla. has been ordered to this city Tor
treatment at walter Reed General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

The famous first telegraphtc mes
sage, "What hath God wrought
was dictated by q woman. Miss Anna
FllswOrth
Evening star., 1922-03-23
ST0NEMAS0N SUCCUMBS.
Frederick .Heidenreich'9 Active in
Monumental Work Here.

Monumental Work Here.
Frederick Heidenrehsh.. resident Of
this city for the last half century
and engaged in stone masonry. died
Tuesday night at his home, 1909 Gales
street northeast.
MT. Hefdenreich was born in Ger
many. and came to this city in 1875.
lie conducted q monumental stonA
Evening star., 1922-03-23

daughters and three sons. all Of this
city.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
REAR ADMIRAL AYREs DIES

Naval Doctor, Who Served at Sea
/ in Civil War, succumbs.
MONTCLAIR. N. j.. March 23.-Rear
Admiral Joseph Gerrish Ayres. Medi-
cal Corps, U. 8. N. retired, died Tues
day night at his sons home here, Fu-
neral services will be held Saturday at
Canterbury. N. H., where he was born
in 1889.
Graduated from the University of
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
AUCTION SALES


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IN
proved real estate. situated al 4sca Meas
st ne. improved by tvottory frame
tveilinr house, oil modern improvement
By virtue OF cersin deed of trust durT
recorded. In IIher No. 1850. folio $50 ct ssn
Of the Land Records cf the District Of g.
lnnbit. and at the request of the rt-r.
secured thereby. the ubderSirned trusrsa.
will seli a. public auction, at the surti"r
rooms Of Thomss ]. Oven son 1881 s.
St. nv. wNshinEtob. n. c. on Friday o..
Srd day OF February A n. 1ss" st fss
O'Clock y. m the fOl;cwinE desrrn-ed IauH
and premises. situate IN tho County =
Washington. District Of Columbia and de-
irnsted ss aud being lot numbered Ors
Hundred and Thirty -siEht tlSS1. Saua- 70
Fifty-on. Hundred aud Fifty-H.e ials-.
Hampton Park- n. c. per lhe plat 20
corded in Book 81. page L. one - fI.s
Lard Records OF tho District of ColuHsh
in the 0fics Of the Surveyor FOR said n
trict. together with the improvement
thereon. Terms o. sale All "psh. Terms -
sale 10 BE- complied wifn within 81 da1 .
from tho date OF sale. otherwise the pFHT.
erty Nill be resOld at the risk ard cost 90
the defaultinE purchaser A deposit of Trra
Hundred i2OOl DollSrs will he required ~
the time of sale. All ~onvrysncinr. r~uorf
ing. examination of title. revenue STAMP
notary fees. str. 10 he o. tho ros' - rH-
purchaser. KIRK HOLMES. trustee: EDWIN
N. BARR. trustee Carr HOWARD 8 GoTT
District National Rank BldE-. Washing 'or
n. c. or WINFIELD & GILIlN. Attorn~ys
Evans Bldg-. Washington, n. e.
ja23. y. .2S.al-f3. aSS
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE HOME IN VIRGINIA FOR A
home In the city. WALTER SPATT. :
TIRE co. s2iS 1tth St- NV Ssa
50 .. in tim. u ?. r: gss running
str for r. b. in city. Money REALTY
co. sa6 18th st nv oxford Rldg 3s89
2OIllj o. lots in nv. see. s. GO0 eay sut
cash for r. b., D.. MONEY REAI1N
CO. '2s 18th st NV. oxford GldE NJ 3a39
Exchange equity Of So. 900 in nov suburbs 20
house for large apartment or bus r-uY
Mahorney 4 Sulliysn. lA2T Eve a. nv.
Home. Bslto. Pike. near RsltSville Nd =
acres: no debt; sSs 600. Want hus n-or
apt. etc. Nahorn"y q Sullivan. iss7 Eve a.
Mod. rm. dwelE-. nr. lst " nw-rrir~
S.SOo for house with space for Hu'H
trucks MAho-bey 4 Sullivsn. lSs5 Eye -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
MADAM D'ASHMAN
Investment Property.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL st,
ue.-About 50. 900 square feet. at 70 c.bt,
pei foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1901 n
7. ave. nv. Main lies
sTH ST. 8 or col. RD.-stors leased tsl
II ": rent. tlia pr month: price. sil..
ono. DAVID T. BARRY. 1907 Il OF. 40
N,i- IsnI
Mr.. PLEASANT sT.. ar. Para ro.-stor, 4
a., ant, cellar; rent. 500: price. SO
20. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1901 Il st. 80
Ntis 1901.