davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
FARM CHEAP LAND
WHY Western Canada Agricultu-
rists Are Smiling.
Low Overhead Expense and 6ountifui
Crops Have Enabled Them to
Overcome Agricultural
Depression.

The recent agricultural depression
brought TO the eyes of the world the
fact that one of its basic industries
was likely to suffer II severe blow un-
less steps were taken to secure II rem
edy Physician after physician ap-
Piled remedies. but even parliamenta-
rians and newspapers were unable
to place their finger on the pulse that
would respond. AS 1t appears today,
II was a spasmodic wave due to the
ebb and flow of the tide Of readjust-
ment that was bound to follow dis
turbance such as the Great War
caused.
Psychologically 1t was bound to
flex movement that would bring agri-
cultural conditions back to the place
where they normally and rightly be-
long.
Efficiency and sound business judg-
ment are needed more in agriculture
today than ever before and are as i'm
pOrtant to the farmer as to n railroad
company, or to great steel corpora
tion.
ht IluSt W FeNuiV
nm equal footing In the competition
for lower cost of production. In
Western Canada the farmer has come
through the dark era with that forti-
tude and determination so peculiar to
new country, and is meeting the
changed situation with energy and n
smile. In Western Canada the farmer
Is not hampercd by an annual over
head expense of heavy interest on
high-priced land. He is able to pro-
duce mt minimum, because his land
value seldom exceeds $50 an acre.
Owing to the fact that he is farming
land the price of which Is from $50
10 $50 an acre. producing crops of
wheat running from 20 to 40 bushels
per acre, and other grains in proper
tion, he is able to produce ut a low
cost. In addition to this, n fact which
should not be lost sight of. is the large
area that he can farm at low cost. CIV
ing him an added advantage In reduc-
Ing the cost of production.
The corn that the farmer fully ex-
pectcd to bring him over n dollar "A
bushel he saw carried away to the
market, and bring back 30 or 40 cent
check. Wheat for the whole of Can
ada averaged Sc cents n busheI in 1921
ms compared with S162 In 1920; oats
81 cents as against 80 cents; barley
AZ cents as against SO cents. Other
grain prices similarly fell. While
other parts of the continent, where
grain-growing Is carried on. have suf-
fered In like manner by deflation in
prices. they have had to face n much
higher cost in production. such rs high
rents. high-priced farms. and high
taxes Farmers had calculated on re-
ceiving war or nearly war figures for
their grain and therefore were amply
justified in submitting to the tax that
soaring land prices set upon them.
Western Canada fortunately did not
suffer from inflated land prices. There
fore, when grain prices fell, the losses
sustained were not so great; they did
not cut out the margin of profit, ex-
cepting in some cases where some cli-
matte conditions caused 1t.
Why not take advantage of the
Homeseekers' rate to any point in
Western Canada, of return rate single
fare plus $500. and get Information
from the nearest Canadian Govern
ment agent?-Advertisem
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Entertainer. Demand Compensation

New ork-Appreciative, but nom
paying wireless amateurs, who have
been sitting at home listening td
world famous entertainments, face az
edlct of the Actors Equity Associa'
tiOn that such performers must %
paid for their work. Announcement Y
made that the council of the associa'
ton has ruled that the radiophone \
competing with the theater and tna]
those who talk or sing in the transmit
ting apparatus must be compensated
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

v-iopmenI aud Increasing content In
stead Of all the months OF restless
criticism and doubt and disillusion-
ment. The very scene here, with Mrs.
North and AliX, might easily have
been, with Cherry as the wife of Peter,
Cherry rs her sisters hostess, in the
mountain cabin
At the thought her heart sufrocated
her. She stood dazedly looking out OF
the old kitchen window. and her
senses swan in sudden spasm of
pain.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Suggestion.

Richard, age five, had been left at
home in the care of one of his aunts
for a few days. 1t appeared to the
aunt that Richard usually managed to
do just the things that she had for
hidden him to do. Finally she men,
toned that fact to Richard, only to
receive the following reply: "But,
auntie, ! never think of those things
till you talk about them. and then 1t
seems to me that l just must do
them"
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
youno podoe Get. Jail Term.

lionaire son Of the late John f. Dodge
the Detroit automobile manufactured
was sentenced to five days in th<
house of correction and fined 500 bl
Judge Charles l.. Bartlett, in Re-
corder's Court when he admitted driv'
an hour-thee miles in excess of thS
speed limit.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
His Business Secret.

kindly inform the court how you
managed to keep your credit open."
was demanded during trial for bank
ruptcy. Certainly" replied the de-
fendant, "but allow me to suggest that
/ impart this information behind closed
doors. There are several of my COM
petitors present. and l have no desire
to teach them the secret"
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
"eold Coast" Shaken by Bomb.

Chicago.-The Gold Coast" the
home Of many Of Chicago's wealthiest
families, was shaken to its foundations
by bomb exploded mt the home OF
Alderman Charles j. Agnew.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
All Depends.

No place is so fine as 1t seems when
you are homesick for it, and no place
so bad as it seems when you are
homesck in it.-Farm Life.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Don't IA Afraid

We never knew of man catching
cold from leaving of his bad habits.
Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
MINERALS FORM HUMAN FOOD
Fact Which In All Probability Will
Give Some Surprise to the
Ordinary Individual.

You might be surprised for 4 mo-
ment If you were told that mankind
lives entirely upon stones, metals and
other minerals. But it is true.
Our food Is of two kinds-animal
and vegetable, and the first Is really
the essence, SO to speak, of the second,
for all our food animals make their
flesh by eating grass and other plants
Plants, then, form the food supply Of
all other living things.
But how do plants get their food7
They live entirely on minerals OBJ
tained from the soil. and on chemicals
distilled from the air. Our bodies need
these chemicals and minerals, but we
cannot use them directly; the only two
that we can use in their crude form
are water and salt. All the others
must be worked up into different
forms, and this is done by plants.
Their roots bore down into the soil.
breaking up small stones and extract
Ing from them the minerals that are
needed for thelr-and our-existence.
These they transform into substances
that animals can eat.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

II saw Abe when he came out Of the
tavern that day. He was not the Abe
We had all known. He was different,
There were new lines In his face. 1t
was sorrowful. His steps were slow.
He had passed out Of his young man.
hood. When I spoke to him. he an.
swered with that gentle dignity now
20 familiar to all who knew him. From
that hour he was Abraham Lincoln"
Ann passed away before the month
ended and became, like many Of her
kind, an imperishable memory. In
her presence the spirit Of the young
man had received such baptism that
henceforward, taking thought of her,
he was to love purity and all clean
ness, and no Mary who came to his
feet with tears and ointment was ever
to be turned away.
ITO be continusd)
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02


call OF fhc riil, and klndls .ilids had
Travelled fai md streams IT life were
making tovHrfl them. to flow with In
crossing speed and volume for many
years.
People in saugamon county had be-
gun to learn of the thriving village
of Chicaes in the north. Abe said
that Illinois would be the Empire
state of the West: that IL new era
of rapid Development and great pros
perity was ne5r. Land wns in great
demand and here were many trans
fers of ute Abe had more surveying
to do th:n ne was nble to accomplish
that summer. Harry WIS with him
for some cooks He could earn two
dollars II day With Abe whereas Sam
son was siH 20 hire helper for half
that sum inrrY made q conf1dant Of
his fr'c'.d aiH 'iien they we're work
ing at 'e rn'a''crn enc of the county
they hpr-o ii pair of horses and
rode 49, p's loHse and spent
sun
Bin A'rn the road mile
or 50 q She, too, was
IN n. horse. She recog-
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
GQSXRZGEW N2VZV55 AAGHEZLER,

hiding In the barn. The negroes and
the children were crying. Mrs. Brim-
stead met Harry outside the door.
"What are we to dor she asked
tearfully
"Just keep COOL" said Harry. ''Fa-
ther Traylor and Mr. Peasley will be
here soon"
Biggs and his companion came out
of the door with Brimstead.
1--WE will take the niggers to the
river and put them on a boat" Biggs
was saying.
His face and shirt and bosom were
smeared with blood. He asked Mrs
Brimstead for basin of water and
towel. The good woman took him
to the washstand and supplied his
needs.
In few moments Samson and Peas
ley arrived.
"well, you've found them, have
your Peasley asked
"They were here, as thought" said
Biggs.
"Well. the Justice says we must sur
render the negroes and take them to
the nearest landing for you. We've
come to do It,"
Its better treatment than I e1-
pected," Biggs answered.
you'll find that we have a good
deal of respect for the law" said
Peasley.
Blggs and his friend went to the
barn for their horses. The others
conferred a moment with the two
slaves and Mrs. Brimstead. Then the
latter went out into the garden lot to
a woman In sunbonnet who was
working with hoe some fifteen rods
from the house. Mrs. Brimstead
seemed to be conveying message to
the woman by signs. Evidently the
latter was deaf and dumb.
"That is the third slave Brimstead
whispered. II don't believe they'll
discover her."
Soon Peasley and Samson got into
the wagon with the negroes and drove
away, followed by the two horsemen.
In little village on the river they
stopped at low frame house. A
woman came to the door.
"Is Freeman Collar here2" Peasley
demanded
He is back in the garden."- the
woman answered.
please ask him to come here"
In moment Collar came around
the house with n hoe on his shoulder.
Good morning. Mr.. Constable" said
Peasley. ''This is Eliphalet Biggs OF
st. Louis, and here is warrant for
his arrest"
For my arrest!" Biggs exclaimed.
"What is the charge?"
"That you hired a number of men
to burn the house OF Samson Henry
Traylor, near the village of New Sn-
lem, in SangamOn county. and, by
violence, to compel him to leave said
county; that, on the Goth Of August.
said men-the same being eight In
number-attempted to carry out your
design and, being captured and over
powered, all confessed their guilt and
your connection with 1t, their sworn
confessions being now in the posses
sion Of one Stephen Nuckes. a min
lister Of this county. do not need to
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
sehee,room for On. Family.

Pete Yousey owns a lumber camp in
the Adirondacks. has five children,
three Of school age and the others al
most ready for school and lives eight
miles from the nearest school. Mr..
Yousey Is also a school trustee. His
youngsters could not get to school in
bad weather, SO Mr.. Yousey brought
the school to them. One room on the
second floor Of his house has been; re-
modelled. the district has engaged q
teacher, and there school u held every
school day in the year. incidentally.
Mr.. Yousey's children are the only
ones In the neighborhood and his
house is the only one for miles around,
so the teacher rooms and boards there.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Exchange Professors.

Spain is considering u proposal from
the Belgian government for the ex-
change Of professors and students be-
tween Spain and Belgium. According
to the suggested arrangement the
Spanish and Belgian professors will
continue to draw their salaries from
their heme governments and iRstltu-
lions. aad will receive in addition
bonus frem the governments to which
they arc sent. Arrangements ara under
consideration also for harnsaization
e the scholastic requirements Of the
1seSias and Spanish universities. In
srder tAat students may receive cre9it
= tAsas swn Institutions Ter coursbs
6hrD abrsad.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

his master, grinning all over his face,
and announced that the cheese was
gone.
Leave another out tomorrow night"
was the masters order. which was
obeyed by the shopman, who, after
q few peeps next evening, went to his
master scratching his head and look
ing as though some great disappoint-
ment had befallen him.
"Has 1t gonef" asked the dealer.
"No, sir; they've brought back the
other"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
CHAPTER XIV.
Wherein Harry and Abe Ride Up to
SpringdaIc and Visit kelso's.

Illinois was growing. In June scores
of prairie schooners. loaded with old
and young, ratified over the plains
from tie East. There were many
Yankees from Ohio, New York and
New England In this long caravan
There were almost as many Irish, who
had set out for this land of golden
promise as soon ns they had been
able to save money for q team and
wagon. after reaching the new world.
There were some Germans and Scan
dinavians In the dust clouds of the
National road. Steamers OH the MI
nois river scattered their Living freight
along Its shsres. These were largely
from Kentucky. southern Ohio, PenA-
sylyanls.. MaExlaaA sas ylryisia. IT,
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

Where sou GoinaW She Asked.
.i 9re hey were in hail
Ia. dis | waved her hand and
f.riea ii hem with a happy
r'ce.
"Nhri you going?" she asked
To ou and your father and
,other" larry. 4l.-
sad came into her eyes.
"lf lt srone would throw It
i you" sid.
"Whyf niry asked.
"BeciLs, 1 Lave 10 get used to being
-. SCRABBLE and just as l begin to be
resigned to it, you come along and
make me happy, and / have it all to
do Oyer gain
The yong man stopped his horse.
II hadn't thought OF that" he said,
with II sad face. ut isn't fair to you,
is 1t? It's rather-seltish."
"Why don't you go to Brimsteads,"
BIN suggested "a beautiful girl over
there is in love with you. Honestly,
Harry. there isn't a sweeter girl in
all the world"
= ought not to go there, either"
said the young man.
"Why?
because mustn't let her think
that l care for her."
So 1t happened that Harry went on
with BIN and Abe to the little house
In Hopedale. -1
They put out the horses. The girl
came und sat on her fathers knee.
Harry sat down by the side Of Abe on
the grass In the oaks shadow.
"It's joy to have the little girl
back again." said Kelso. as he touched
her hair with his hand. at is still as
yellow as corn tassel. l wonder 1t
isn't gray" ..... ..fr -.
Her eyes look as bright as ever
today" said Harry.
"No compliments, please. l want
tested. -.r.-aa le
Kelso looked up with smile: my
boy, 1t was Leonardo da Vinci who
said that man could have neither q
greater nor less dominion than that
over himself. hold that II our
young man are to be trained to tyr
amy in a lot of little niger king
doms, our democracy will die."al
Abe made no answer. He was al
ways slow to commit himself.
1.-THE North is partly to blame for
what has come" said Samson. ~
guess our Yankee captains brought
over most of the niggers and sold them
to the planters of the South" 3dl
'There was demand for them, or
those Yankee pirates wouldn't have
brought the niggers," Harry answered,
"Both seller and buyer were commit
ting a crime"
'.They established great wrong
and now the South Is pushing to ex-
tend and give It the sanction of law"
said Abe. "There is the point of irrl-
tation and danger"
81 hear that in tire next legislature
an effort will he made to endorse slav-
cry" said Kelso.
"-t is dangerous subject" Abe
answered. "Whatever happens,
shall not fail to express my opinion
Of slavery II / go back"
1.-The time Is coming when you will
take tho bull by the horns" said
Kelso. -There's no fence that will
keep him at home"
II hope that isn't true" Abe an
swsrsd.
: Soon Ars. Ksiso called BIN to set
the table. She and Harry brought 1t
cut under the tree. whore. in the cool
ahada. theV hAl q marry dinner.
NA- Ah~ 1A.h>~ -a.a x,,,& a,..x
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

log the stun ABOUT,
he told his assist
ant to leave one
Of the condemned
cheeses at the
door for someone
to walk of with.
Thomas crept
to q window to
watch results, and
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
- The -
Scrap Book
The
MUCH LIKE PRovERBIAL CAT
Grocer Evidently Was Not Going to
Get Rid Of That Cheese Very
l Easily.

A grocer had a lot of cheese which
was anything but good. Tired Of see
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

N that solemn hour save the two
one OF whom was sn the edge of
eternity. and the other was never to
speak Of 1t. The only record Of that
hour Is to be found In the face and
spirit Of great nan.
Years later Sansoa wrsts In let
ter: I.,
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

CoNs1DERATE GIRL
"Did you scream when he tried
to kiss you?"
mo. there's poor man In the
next fat who Is very sick"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

CHAPTER vIII.-Bim confessos to
Harry that she loves Biggs, and the
youth II disconsolate. Lincoln decides to
Harry volunteer for the Black Hawk war,
and leave New Salem.
CHAPTER K.-Biggs comes back to
the village and he and BIN elope. Harry
learns of 1t on his way home from the
var" Lincoln's advice and philosophy
sustain him in his grief
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

CHAPTER vu.-Waiting for his arm
TO- heal, Biggs meets Bim Kelso, with
whom Harry Needles has fallen in love.
DAygs asks for Bins hand. BUT her
father refuses bis consent. Biggs re-
turns to 81 Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
svkoPsla

VI, with their two children, Josiah and
petasy, travel BY wagon from their home
y Eergsnnes, Vt, to the West, the land
& plenty. Their destination u the Coun-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

oNF-HALF BLOCK OFF PA AVE. wv.
$40. 500 wonderful opportunity for the
Srlalt investor: 4-strrv brick residence d.
'iheh lnto -FOUR apartments: each one rented
ana the Income IL $1,000 per month: hwh
elec lights; fully enuipped with screens.
The above price includes furniture for three
snar'ments Easv terms. wM 3. PHIL
liPS. 400 y. Y ave Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

on MONROE ST. NEAR I4TH.-A g.
room brick: h.a.h.; large yard: alley in
rear; price. 81. 800. Reasonable terms. WILD
MAN 4 CO.. 9th 3 II Franklin 64o6. 2oI
MOZART PLACE. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
q rooms. modern. s1s.750. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave. NV. NJ ll6e
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

COL. RD. NEAR IeTH-s-sToRY BRK
bldg; 10 rms: h.: hwh.: elec. lights;
deep lot to wide alley Price $40 $50 Terms.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

w ST. NEAR 1sT ST. " W., A 2
story. S-room house; In good condition:
new rents Tor Sa25e Price 81. $50: terms.
wiLDMAN & CO.. 9Th H. Fr. s4oe
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27


Member Washington Real Estate Board.
21s
BRYANT sT-siO 800.
rms; %: cleo double garage: mr. "
Cap. st. Y. L. siNsBCRY & CO. l41s
ST. II. 1904.
BrightwOod.
NICE 5-RoM FRAME HOUSE; 47-FoOr
frontage on Georgia ave: h.-w.h.: ex-
cellept hhy ut S3.a-O
HAS. S. MUIR & CO.,
1903 New York Ave.
Main 1895.
BRAND VIEW HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS AND
tiled bath: colonial front porch: double
rear porches: hot water heat: electricity,
gas. hardwood f"ors and trim: possession
within 80 days; the house Is Of light brick
with frontage Of 10 feet and there Is
ample space for garage: price. s7.45O;
Il3 18th ST. NV. Main 2345.
GEORGIA AVE. y. OF BRrGHrwoop.
r.. b.; cleo: garage: large lot el2. 400
Thomas y. Petty. o013 18th st. NV. n Ass
9th snd LoNGFELLbw sT-ss.sIo brand
new six-room tapestry brick residence; roa-
crete colonial front porch; double rear
porches: h.w.h.: Gee tirNts: tile bath with
IINt'reN- OaA IIOOrN d0wnst4irS. I'm
us'1, closet space: kitchen equipped With
ehir, crphnard: Pullman breakfast service
snd large pantry containing huiit-in refrix-
orator. Attractive terms. wM PHIL
LIPS. 1909 N Y ave. Main 600.
LnvcFrII nw ST. NEAR IITR-Lor.
sny15f Price. SOS. 5on CAywOoD BROS
4 GARRETT. INC. a15 " r ave. NV
Just OFF NORTH c,rr. ST-ss. 25o:@s
rms: hath: furnace: elect: garage: 81 500
cash. Main 1901. DAVID E. BARRY, 1901
" -. NV.
CLAIMING sT.-sS. 500
rms: b.: ele~. dnrbie garage: Al con.
dition. y. Y. sANSBURY & CO., 41S st
". 5ap4-
V. CAPITOL SIS mo.
rms; h.: h.wh. rlec.: agrage: earlv
possession V. L. SANSURY & CO.. 141s
y" IoN4
FTAGER IT. wv roll hri~k: rm. =:
FUR beat: possession In 30 days: 81. $50.
A. " W1LDMAN. 9th & II SITS NV. r. stns
1871
sT.250; COLONIAL BRICK: PORCH: q
rnS: bath: furnace: pnrouet hno-: gas
elr-t:: laundry. Main 1901. DAVID r.
"'""N 1907 n st NV.
?oon RIoCK OF IsT Yw-rURFE.
story brick: zinc rooms and hath. In good
condition nrire. s9. 800: terms GtTEwOoD
RENNETr. so9 Continental Trust Bldg
Main sss4
Central Northwest.
NEAR nth AND = SIS. Nw.-A i-yroRY
lb-room briok: furnace heat: gas and cleo.
Irlc nghts; in first class cs-dition; price
s1s.50o. Terms wILDMAN & co 9TH
& u. Franklin s4OG 3oo
NEAR 1sT II. I. AVE. Nw.-A GROOM
brick. with a.In.i: In hrst-rlass rondt
ZION; price. $500: payments to suit. WILD
WAN & CO.. 9th II. FRI s4OG. 310
NEAR THE PENSION OFFICE. AN II.
room brick basement. sud in good condi-
tton. Price $1,000 Terms wILDNAN a
CO. 9th { II FIR. eins 277
on ST. NEAR lsT ST. n W -
story. 6-room house; In good condit,on.
now rents for s52.59 Price 81 $50: term.
wiLDMAN & CO.. 9th H. Fr, s4oe
27s
NEAR nth & z SITS \. WI ROOMS.
baths: s13.O0o LOFTS p. SHOEMAK-
Err. 1907 " Y. Ave. v. W Main 1885.
NEAR list & SITS. y. Va RRICI
horses: over 52fcot frontage: so1 OO0
LoCts p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y Ave
y. W. Main 1856
nNF-HaLF BLOCK OFF PA. AVE. wv
$4,000. wonderful opportunity for the
small investor: 4-strry brick residence a.
FifPh into four apartments: each one rented
and the income Il s165.o0 per month: h.w.h.
elec. lights; fully enuipDed with screens.
The above price includes furniture for three
snar'ments. Easv terms. wM s. PHIL
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

NEAR nth & X SITS. y WI ROOMS.
baths: s13.o00. LOFTS p. SHOENAK
ER. l4oI y y. Ave. y. ". Main 1855.
NEAR list SITS y. w RRICS
horses: over 5afoot frontage: s2l 900
Lotus p SHOEMAKER. 1907 n AZ
y. W. Main 1856
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

III 18th St NV NJ $3.50.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27


Ten rms. b.. h.-w.h.. elect., blt.-in ga
rage. y. L. SALISBURY a CO.. l4ls st.
Main 5000
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

IIus I5th 81. nv. Phone Erchanfe Main 81.
!usT orr 10TH sT.-ATTRACTIvY BRICK
home On lot $50 feet deep: eirht rooms
and three baths: front and rear porch;
sleeping porch: all modern convenienres:
electric nEhts: hot-water heat: hardwood
noors and trim: space for rsraFe: immediate
Possession can Be had: worth your iuSnec-
tion. Price. SIS oO NeKEEvER A GOSs.
1905 Eye 81. NV Main lT52 iTs-s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

Mr.. 9TH AND II NV.
Vacant: large store: 2 apis. above; one
o. the best business stands downtown; price
so. 600 wILDMAN q CO.. 9th and q.
franklin e4oe %
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
S6.75n

Park ave.-New b-r.- snd hath: cleo:
sleeping porch: or~r fireplace.
$500
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

\ MhNbEAf l. HUME fbk THE Pkli Z
asked: 10 completely detached On lot har-
ing frontage ~ "a feet on popular street:
brick ard frame construction. six rooms
and hath: breakfast and two steering
porches: concrete front porch: hardwood
floors: electric lights: hot-water heat: hrilt-
in bookcases and cedar closets: orSn frr-
n'a~N; brick garage. Price SI3 80 Nc
kEEVER GOSS. 1905 Eye ST. NV. Main
4s5e ssss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
RDMAY TIE nnn

Seven rms. b.. h.-wh.: cleo room sor
gauge. y. I. sANsBCRY a CO.. l4is /
st Main 5000
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

I'm ST. near Perry place-Two-stcry
brick dwelling: rooms & bath: h.-wh.:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

STR ST. Y. W, NEAR II ST.
rooms. bath: latrobes. Price. s8.5o0.
Thomas r. Petty. 20I3 18th at. NV. N. ass.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
III 18th st. NV. Main t2se
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Eight rms. b.. cleo. just W. 18th st.:
terms. N. l.. SALISBURY & CO.. 141s I