davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

environment Tony Pastor gave Lillian
Russell her first chance because Of these.
He wouldn't have been influenced even II
she had possessed at that time voice like
Melba's, but he was not immune to the fas-
cinations of charm and loveliness. Wise
old Tony, who sang for years in his little,
dark, cheap playhouse on Fourteenth
street long after his voice had gone and
his songs had lost their favor. Wise old
Tony knew what his public wanted-a
pretty woman who looked perfection in
tights!
Secretary Davis went back to these old
times when he was considering Lillian
Russell for Governmental position. Why
he did so will soon be made evident.
The heights to which the diva finally at
tanned did not matter so much to him, nor
the fact that she was for years Queen of
the Casino--home for many years Of comic
opera in New York--and the toast of
season in London.
1t Is very pleasant to review the steps
by which this woman climbed to. par
ticular eminence where she was for many
seasons the best known musical actress
in this country and with worldwide fame.
She was the spoiled child of the theater
public; her numerous marriages and di-
corces beginning with that i'll fated one
with Fred Solomon, taking in the Joke" of
Jack Chatterson and others, to her latest
matrimonial venture as the wife of
wealthy Pittsburgher Alexander F. Moore
were regarded lightly, passed over as
episodes without moral significance for
through 1t all the public dimly saw the de-
velopment of the woman's character.
These things were and are common
knowledge. The Secretary of Labor knew
them, but he knew also the fine strain
which has never in all her vicissitudes
been destroyed in her make up. He knew,
must have known, what all the singers
intimates have always known, that she has
always felt true sympathy with the
strugglers and stragglers of the seventh
estate. the poor, the oppressed, the heavy
laden.
Always Had Sympathy
With Audience of East Side
For what she learned in Tony Pastors
theater has endured all throughout Lillian
Russelps life. She sang then to an audi
ence made up largely of people who had
come from Central Europe, from Russia,
from the terribly mixed-up races on the
Mediterranean shores. She could look out
on a sea of dark, rough faces, of people
whose manners were not yet attuned to the
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
In Europe Now on Tour
To See Conditions First Hand

On her return from Europe, whittier
with her husband she has just started on
tour of investigation. she will begin
her real work as immigration inspector.
Most of her duties will fall among the
younger immigrants, and the American
Beauty is to be a sort Of foster mother
to them all. What will stage star do
with so many children? How will she exert
tia. renowned charm on these undeveloped
minds?
II is humanizing work. to which she
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

civilization of America, she saw them
yearning ignorantly for some of the gifts
of knowledge as well as money that this
continent promised them. She wished to
cheer these poor waits, and especially the
young ones in the gallery. Elegance and
refinement would not have been in their
ken, but her sweet voice, her pretty figure,
her smile shone above the burlesque and
did move and encourage them.
Lillian Russell learned lesson then of
true brotherhood and real humanity. 1t
matters not how far che has gone on since.
tho lesson still is potent. 1t works and
gives her perhaps a greater charity, and
mere real power of approach to these un-
fortunates of the world than she could have
gained in any other way. The quickest
way to understand the poor is to ones
self feel poverty.
These are the things in this womans
equipment that promise best for her sue
cess in this new phase of her activities.
Tony Pastor has been called wise because
he saw in this applicant, pretty but raw
girl, a strong attraction for his little
vaudeville house, and it may not be an
exaggerated thing to say that Secretary
Davis counts on the same attraction as a
spell in the immigration field.
Indeed, Lillian Russell herself has said
that it was just this which decided her
appointment. In her talks with Mr.. Davis
her interest in the poor people who come
here, too often to be turned back on account
Of some physical defect-not always very
serious-or because the quota for their
particular country is already filed, she has
demonstrated tha. the understanding and
feeling engendered in her own early and
dark days is still her biggest incentive.
She wants to help the immigrating hordes,
and when she got the chance she said: II
an, glad"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Has Passed Many Phases
In Her Most Active Life

In order to see this portrait in straight
and not in a mere impressionistic way IL
is necessary to revive your knowledge OF
metempsychosis. This celebrated woman
has passed through many phases in this
life and one does not have to wait for
another incarnation to view changes in this
one career as remarkable as Edwin Ar
nold's son depicted In his novel "Phra the
Phpnician."
Yes, the career OF the beautiful and
talented Lillian is one full OF change quite
unprecedented and her latest phase as an
immigration inspector, position to which
Secretary OF Labor Davis recently ap-
pointed her. Is perhaps the most remark
able.
IL isn't necessary here to review all the
difficulties that the immigrant problem
presents to our great America. IL is one
of the most troublesome and the greatest
minds, economically, ethnologically and
many other ways ending with "ly," have
been concerned with It. To have the right
persons at work on IL concretely is prom
ising method of handling the problem
More or less II is an academic problem;
at least Il has been so handled for many
years.
Therefore when the new Secretary Of
Labor considered II he knew he had to
choose carefully in order to get the right
people at work and produce results. He
had very wide choice. He could choose
from the best minds of the colleges and
universities and from among the highest
legal and statesmanlike minds.
How could any one expect TO see him
appoint to a real Job" a woman whose
fame had been acquired in a realm so far
removed from politics. civics or economies
o woman who began her career as a singer
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

r is so natural to think of stage star
as one who has little time, or in
clination, for anything but her foot
light impersonations, her makeup box, her
admirers and her pleasures that somehow
we never connect them with children.
1t is popularity supposed that the charm
ing ladies of the stage are averse to being
burdened with the cares and affairs of
youngsters. But there is one stage star
or, rather, one who used to be a stage star,
one of the most famous-who has suddenly
acquired more children to care for than
any other mother in the world, and who
declares they will not at all interfere with
her pleasures and other duties.
This is Lillian Russell, the perennial
ever beautiful, always popular Lillian,
who once was a varieties girl renowned
for her figure, and who grew to be even
more noted for her gentleness and her
song.
Can any one picture the light hearted
AIRY, fairy" as every one used to call her,
as the mother of not one, or two, but thou
sands of children?
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
CODRT7In14TI WU7K O7IE 17US U7I11E7 ItIFE7I---
Her Early Life Has Given Keen Sympathy
for the Stranger If It Be Little Child

brings all her knowledge
gained from actual expert
ence. No book can teach
these things, no eloquent lee
turer can tell her how to go
about it. AS she adopts thou
sands of little waits, flotsam
and jetsam of disordered Eu-
rope, she will have to go back
in memory into the distant
sos and feel over again the
emotions she felt then, as well
as utilize, all the things she
learned by actual contact
with these people.
What it means for these
immigrants to be dumped
here, without a scintilla OF
information about America
that will stand the test and
without a word OF English,
Lillian Russell knows. How
they are dumped usually into
a backwater among their own
races, who frequently ex-
ploit this ignorance to their
own advantage, how they are
held on one excuse or another
in the crowded pens
of Ellis Island, heart
sick, despondent, ig-
norant as animals as
to what will be done
with them, how after
their poor pennies
saved up to get them
here have been ex-
hausted thew are finally refuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove T~rtntnai--P7sr A--esr Han.
ley. str Psesldent Jackson. Pier H.
ctr shsdEeosa MaFv. sss President
grznt
nsii stree, T.rniaAi--U. a O q. Hsida,
PIER a--tssr Juasaa. ctr Northwestern.
fist str F1aFsaos is9cksnnsoh.
Pier D--a,r yaldas.
u. a shlpplng Board Mcsrtnss--ass
fesnium. str Anns ". hosss. ssr nii.
vsrado. ctr Luhriec. str west Hart.
land. esr West Cshohis. ctr West I<en.
ctr West Jester. str Western Knixht
str pslisht ssr csess ksys ctr Wal.
iinxfsrd.
rasine cos-s Ehsss. werss--u. n O q.
rraiaa
Atlantic street r.rrnina,-err steel IN
a.a JuAn rrshias = Packing co--su
HtaFr.
ssae, street Tsrsninsi--u. n C Burn.
side
Mnwsakss Ocean Tsrrn,usi--su ss,rone.
iasr
Hanford street Tsrmlssi--u. a 1. q n..
tisf
Spokane street Tsfsninal--ar Cardigan.
shire. str Hsaanda
foau tirraoeks-ff. n C. r. Deiiwsod.
ctr Jeffefssn
Iusss sound Bridge a Dredging ce.--su
Pattsrsoa.
Amss shipysra a Tsrminai--ssr Roo...
Welt
We, ssssiis Training sss,ion--u.
Eagle No. 81.
ffssfsrnan nrysoek-asr Stks. str Kss.
chlkan. power rrhr puhy
winsiS~ Marine Raiiway.--a,r r.-lfles.
bark nsifasf. schr Vancouver. meter.
ship Cooicha. bress Henry wizard sna
coaaitlam city. schr sophia chrsstsa-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Public Markets

stall. fossi. carnasioa milk. tsss
cass. Centennial Hest flour. 81 IS West.
lake Special fioar. 81 20. cracked corn
tsit. ground corn. tile. chick fed
spsrry Driff~d Hno~ Tour. 100, baker
oiri nour, ti.ts. ice Pkg. niacaroai
sraghettt. 1tc. rbs rolled oats $50. fte
pkg. dates FOR ssrs s-rb. sack table
salt, Use. campbsuH fornato soups ! for
80. tails it-it, hamburger and sausage
fnc. steer pot raasl. iect sugar cured
bacon. atci IN and iotn ianh chops 80
snort RIBS beef lee. Stall 10. Nsw York
sharp cheese. ttr. fresh churnsd butter
soc. sap SAGE cheese. ftc nsw ssusr.
kfaut ite ct. large am pickles Ice
stalls 1917. black hrs. isc n. raisins
navy beans ftc, bulk cocs.nut. 7to n
large can pinsappls. zoe.
OUTLOOK
stalls 10. steer pct raast. fse ~. boil.
inN sser. . rs asel sirioin seah itas
~. veal steak. fte NJ. chickens roc
~. stan >. crabs. ice each. whois
7scs salmon troat. ite N stall I. win.
lock butter. soc n. fresh puiiet eggs
CSC dos sstra large fresh sKss CSC dos.
fun cream cheese. 30 n Red Rock cot
taEs cheese. zoe n.
PIKE PLACE
stall H. pure American cane sugar
bars 37c. stan 1917. pure white lard.
f6c NJ. hams. half or whole $50 N
stall fb9a, fresh soda crackers. ! ms
1ea. peas corn or tomatoes. raus use.
snidsrs catsup. toc bottle. fresh rolled
oats. ms zee. pure cocoa. 2 ms. ssc.
ECONOMY
Stall "a. best cane sugar. ms tie. q
ms. s2c stalls T.t.p. upper incline
ms fancy head rice stc ! ms bulk
corn or gloss starch. 2sc. 2 ms. new
prunes. .tc. fbs nee black fss. sde
stalls sT-1s. olympic pancake flour. fsc
pkg. cans OLD Dutch Cleanser. Csc,
a6c Calumet baking powder. ttc, pkgs.
Magsrs soupa. Toe.
CORNER
Stall ?. veal outlets. 2 ms asc lamb
shoulder. TAO m. small Eastern hams
aaMo 10 stalls fos-iio FUN cream
cheese. isc NJ: asc pkg Wheat-O lee!
ms fresh nut margarine. csc. fhs.
washing powder. 7sc. 4 bars Wool soap.
2sci 2 biz oval cans sardinss. $50. 2 lbs.
bulk marnaiade. s6c.
SANITARY
atali 100, pure cane sugar. fbs ale,
his a2c, iOf- N, sack o. rs. stalls at-aa
shrimp meat Toe N crab meat, TOE n
Holland herring 1876 kes. stan ss,
Shredded Wheat. Toe pkg., corn. peas
tomatoes or string tsans. Zoe can. nov
secdless raisins. lie 10. new black figs.
ms. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Kentucky Would Forget
the Days of Its DueIs

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. s.--kitaie
officials in Kentucky need not swear
they never participated In dusls IL a
proposed measure becomes a law at
tho next legislature. This would
eliminate reference 10 dueiing from
the oath of office administered
Those favoring tho change want
to show tho world that "the dark
and bloody ground" IL as modern and
law-ablding as the rcst OF these Unit
ed States.
Duels outshone stump speeches In
early-day politics. But since is+s
they have passed out OF fashion IN
connection with vote getting.
Henry C. Pope and John T. Gray.
Louisville men. fought the last duel
Of CONSEQUENCE that year. shotguns.
loaded with single Tails. were fired
at 20 PAGES Pope was mortaIiy
wounded.
Later that year. an attorney
named Smith and school teacher
named Singer satisfied honor by
wounding each other with pistols at
II PAGES Tho crowd checred Justify.
Public opinion then turned against
dueliing. and n was discarded In
Kentucky.
Lawyers fought more dueiH than
any other class Of people. with legfs-
laiors a close second.
Ono Of the most famous Ken
lucky dueilos was that between
william ]. Graves and Jonathan
Cflley. both members OF congress.
fought I'm fsss. There was no quar-
rel between them. but Graves chai-
lenged Cfiley because the latter re-
fused 10 accept a message from
Graves. carried by n Newspaper cdi-
tor ciIley had auarrcied with.
Ciliey died from n rifle bullet fired
by Graves. He died. expressing
highest regard for the man who shot
him.
Henry Clay fought two duels. one
with Humphrey Marshall. In 1908. in
which both were slightly wounded.
and one with John Randolph. m
1896 The men were friends. and
Randolph fired 10 miss This affect
cd Clay. and n reconciliation fol
lowed
The Alexander Hamilton-Aaron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Burr duel. fought In 1904. In which
Hamilton was sho, after he had fired
into the air. really turned America
against this practice For half . cen
fury more. tho. society tolerated this
mode Of settling affairs OF honor. :
despite iss banning by law. A man
challenged either had 20 accept or b
ostracixsd
But 90 dusiiinx. say authorities.
civilization IL indebted for IT,
modern instrument % justice. the
court % Law And prize fighting
must point 70 the dueilo as its par
emit.
All quarreis % the nobsiisy were
settled ~ battle In the days when
robbcr harona we're going out and
kings wcre coming into fashion IN
Europe The courts were arranged
for the benefit Of spectators. and
kings and their courts were Judges
Knights fought on horseback. using
lances Lesser pernons hattisd u out
with knives Or polcaxcn
~ AthN " lHFN"fh AtfF7Aft'
grew. many officials were named 20
conduct the contests Many statutes
and much rod tape developed
fitignnts such a. women. priests
children and old men were allowed TO
employ men 20 nTht their dueir for
them. These men. called -cham-
plons.- remain in modern courts a.
lawyers
France, In 1887. suppian,ed the
duel with tho ancient Roman legal
system. In England. however. the
duel continued for two moro cen
turtles
After the common people began
apIng the nobility by using weapons
in their personal auarreis. profess
sionai duelists appeared. ready 70
fight for profit. charging admission
70 tho combat These. however
were deemed coarsc and took the
last honor and chivalry out Of the
code % dueillnR in the eyes Of tho
nobility.
In England. the beginning ~ The
eighteenth. century saw tho deadly
weapons Of These men give way 10
fista--and thus was prize fighting
evolved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Chicago Live Stock

si.ee9 Msrket steady.
Top. ts.Te. bulk % safes. tHfoWxAtl
heavy weight. tsSo0att. medium
weight. ss.ttusss. iixhs weiEht. tsse
heavy packing COWS tr.seok. packing
COWS. rough. sfstgfGe. pixs. ts.tee
tsss
r.ftie--Rseeipts. is.oeo. Market steady
and stronx. Choiee and prime. tttte
ol1se. medium and seed. tf.iau
tit.ees common. tTit. COED and
choice, sss5ataTg. common ard me-
dunn. iss18u9 IS. butcher cattle and
hetfsrs. tts8wt0sG. COWS. 81 kous.
bulls. fgteWate. Gamers ard cutters.
cows and hstfers. tsse0a.to. csnneF
atosrs. ts9fTt. veal calves. tsTtW
iio.Ts. feeder steers. tto7ss. ssocksg
steers. ttsse7Tt. stocksr cows snd
hstfsfs. f4u&sk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Coming Over to
See About Debt

LONDON, Nov. S.--stanlcy Bald
win. chancellor OF the exchcquer,
will go 20 the United States about the
first Of the coming year TO negotiate
arrangements for payment Of Brit.
aims debt, the foreign office an.
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Arrivals and Departures

AhntsID--Ss. s-~Hu %orhwsstern
from Southwestern via nouthsaAf1fa
Alaska. al is q. IN. ctr Steel Eumineer
from ueitimofe via ports. at i1iao .. m.
Sor. I-~8ir President Grant from Manila
stA peffs. sf tftt y ms aN npekans
from Southeastern Alaska. at s.io p. "a.
sAfft.b--$efs A-htf ~ ,. t.acken=
bach for nesion Via ports. st Ttst e. "a.
Nov. l--af ~. y Alexander Tor san
Pedro Via H4n ffaneiscs, IS .. M ctr
seatA flito for Haa Diego sia haa Ftsn-
cisco ahd Nan Pedro. Al fss D. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
CARROLL MAY
co TO BEES

Some Coast league seribes have a
deal cooked up between Salt Lake
and Los Angeles. IKE Carroll going
TO the Bees for Pudsy Carroll,
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Ship EeWs


flrst low Tide
t.ftf a.fn- -es n
first iiigh 1i@
7 - q. m. tt.f n.
~~rond Los Tide
4 ~ y M. 81 ~.
@ceond high Tide
ssss y. m. iel a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Tfftfn sDAN
AAA a

FIRST Iow ride
irlt a a. 20 . n
First High fiar
aza a. m. iis ~.
~ssond low Tide
: % . m. 60 n.
ssoasd iiigh I'D.
eiss . ~ 80 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

highsr on beet. LAMBS fttuissa.
lambs euii aud common. ts1&U tfftt
y~artina w.thsrR Ig,ft1ta e~en.
tsseUf.fs teii 20 common swe.. 81 rs
yaIG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

sognr--Duli naw. ts.st. refined. duii
sranuistsd. tttogT.
Coffe~--So. 7 spot Rio. iese ID Ne. .
santos. tss ettse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

rArooAH LELAND. Nov 80 A. N.
- iiarouet@r falling partly cloudy vtnd
saaf. ~ mites ga hoar Passed Ia. ctr
Thomas Crowley. at 1i1e q m Psss~d
cut. str Robin adair. st midnishtl two
mast ntr. on Vancouver side. white. bite
aud white band 90 stack. ct a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
San Francisco Produce

Bats~~--Es,fs. ssc u prime firsts.
nominal. flrsts sfhe 10.
tgss-Essfas. toSc dos srtra paiisis.
tkc doa understood puiists ake dos.
che~-e--caiifoFnia fats. fancy. ssse ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

,ANGfAls REVIEW
The New fork stock exchange
In Locomotive ispA off
New York Central ss. off -
Asphalt $40. orr ~ ~. Paul
{. Northern Pacific -. Allied
q. up =. American Can T2h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Pxtc<s rula - shipp>gO
DAIRY PRODUCTS
pvs<~~ Paid Whafrssl~ Dealsvs


Durns-f.fvs. . ma and ever .fsO "
DPUf1t-s--l 20 ne ...-.-..s. -
ue~s--<A ma snd 40 -...---.. y
Mod. live. 81 90 ~ ba 49,. ~
1--we. light 10 ~ ma .-..- y
Deose-Lfre. fat 10 10 ns.. y
Dplgtan Hss~s-ex ma ana ~ ~
Qru0D<d -s.s..s.s........ -
xusheyp-Fanry q D. Sis ba. -s9O ~
LfveI fancy. fat. to - bA.. ~
msef~rs---old. i've pr ID. n
Chofce. nsht ...-..-....-.... y
: HEAVY. fancy .s.s....s.-...s Az I"
Vs.~v u~Ax ......... ne ~
Md ifGht Nv y
Vnnrx. heavy. fss-see De. .1eo -
Med- heavy. -cnxh. 49, ss. .o7o 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

WALL. STREET JOURNAL vi
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-openinE prices ~
Included. Studchaker t3f, up v. iiaid,
Reading stA, UP y sinclair ssAs. OF )
New Haven $50 OF y P~nneyivania a
2bk. off = United States steel ios y. OF
off y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
FRUITS
Nhtt y tttsst-
Prizes raia wholesale n~sierv

r~s~~- r~id Wholesale Dealers
lrrl~e--
wfnseF uaransa White. eos f.eeo "
0rsvenss-fn.. local par eos Inv a.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
S1O,5OO-Grant Circle, Petworth.

Beautiful home facing this circle. which
prettiest in Washington. Contains 6 rooms
floors. electric lights. Hot water heat. Z
venient to bus line and electric cars.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
:BUY A HOME AND BECOME A PARTf
I'm THE CITY'S PROSPERITY
Houses For Sale

HOuSeS FOR sale
r. ss.ooo-suictly modern s-room bun
Ialov; electric lights; Just over the
District, District nns i1s. In Ietoms PARK; cash
ss.soe-Brsnd- new modern heated
and lighted bungalow: eItra large lot.
6o.i5s. In Q good N. u. section Of
the city; only $500 cash payment.
ss.6oo-7-mom pressed brick house.
newly decorated: beautiful N. Z. 10
cation: hot-vater heated. electric
lights. two baths sleeping porch;
suitsble for one. two or three fam
iiies. Vacant: immediate possesston
and In perfect oondition; entire prop
ery has been rsmodelod and is .
perfect home for . quick purchaser
A.750-Nesr Lincoln Park. s-noom.
lstrobe heat. room for garage.
brick. with q good front porch: en-
tire property IN . very good condltion.
$500 cash payment and only sAo per
month
5000 -s-room house. downtown To-
cation on . business street: elet
lighted and In fine condition.
A.75o-si1- room brick house. fur
mace heat. N. T.. near Florida ave.
convenient 10 the II st. car line;
room for double garage.
sfBSVO-BH-rODm DflNks IsttoUS hsaeE
and garage. very good n 4. pcation.
3,25o-siI-room house. frame. In
eIcellent N. Z. location. vacant and
In fine condition.
ss.60o-six-room. strictly modern
cement block home In Virginia. right
at Q street car station; lots with
this property: different kinds OF fruit
trees on this property.
r.000-Besutful brick. corner prop
sry, N. Z. location. hot-wstsr heat.
H.000-Six-roo house. furnace
heat. no bath. outside OF the District:
lot soIls5. Only $500 cash. balance
S35 per month.
N.25o-s,I- room bungalow. furnace
heat. outside OF the District: lot 1907
200. Cash payment only $500.
I have homes for sale In almost
every part Of the city. Business psop-
critics and city building lots.
j. ID. GARMAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Franklin 3s92. Main ss2s.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SIS, ,5OO-Chevy Chase, ID. c.

l5,5OO-Chevy Chase, ID. c.
officer leaving offers his attractive home Contains
Every modern improve
throughout S0Xlb0. Reasonable
terms
Sl2,75O-West of 10th Street.
Pretty home located the heights. containing
bath Every modern including sleeping porch
Lot 20x105. Easy
SIP 2,SCO-Coiumbia Heights.
New home located between 14h 18th contains
o
paved alley. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
S1O,SO0-Grant Circle, Petworth.
Beautiful home facing this circle which to be Of the
Washington
electric lights. Hot Double
venent bus line and electric
\ S9,5OO-Takoma Park.
vasr R"sa ss sSs Sa asd ssS poe sS sss ss . 1
18th anG sn se car ns
SS,95O-Petworth.
'sS sS%, s"$' SSS ar sSs r.
S7,@50-Near Georgia Ave., Extended.
1 $ stree. ' nS n
S7,SSO-Park View.
Modern particular. fireplace. floors
House metal weathersrpped,
good buy this
\ S7,SOO-Tn Petworth.
1 ss % SS ~ ss sss
\ POSSESSION
\ S7,3OO-Capitol Hill.
Modern Colonial and bath Double back
Hotwater Electric light. leaving city
II
VIM. III. Saunders & Co.
/ 1888 X Street N. w. Main 1916 & 1917.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Central Southeast

Property located near new East:
ern High School. 2-story brick.
rooms: bath: cleo: gas: fur, heat:
hardwood flrs. and trim; front and
rear porches. Price S6,50O-sboo
cash. $50 per month.
A large frame house, 10 rooms
and bath: lat. mt, gas; located near
Navy Yard. Price. sS.Soo-terms
$1,000 Cash.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Bargains i'm
Virginia Highlands

A beautiful new frame seml-bun-
gaIow, lot b0x1ss; contains
rooms, bath Nv, h., cleo; garage.
Al condition, at the low price OF
So, 500; terms, $1,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Army officer leaving city offers his attr
rooms. baths. heated by hot water.
ment. Screened throughout. Garage. L
terms.