davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
SIX-ROOM HOUSES
REDUCED FOR
QUICK SALE.

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Attractive bungalow OF rooms
and bath: hot-water heat. electric
lights; porchss; In excellent condi-
tions. Garage. over one acre OF
ground. Price. $4,000.
sAUL,s ADDITION.
West of 18th. Unusual opportunity
to secure a 6-room and bath home
containing every modern improve
ment for only $1,000 Is in fine
condition and q real bargain.
Cory home on Kilbourne ST., of 6
large rooms and bath: water
heat. electric lights hardwood
,lGScS lot to alley Price 10" at
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Near 14th and Park I'd. but west
of 18th St Well built home of 6
rooms and bath; hot-water heat
electric lights: in fine condition.
PErwoRTH.
Good location; 9 large rooms:
bath: hardwood floors; hot-wster
heat. electric lights: dandy condi-
ton. Two-story double brick gar
age; deep yard. Price, 5000.
TAKoMA PARK.
Bungalow OF room and bath;
breakfast porch: good heating plant:
open fireplace; electric lights, gas.
at s76 per month. Possession In
30 days. Price reduced to $500.
WALTER A. BROWN.
1400 H st. N. w. Main 1853.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

coming COMMISSION OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington,
Ss Of section eS Of Act VII, 81
Congress, approved March 1, 1920 (pub.
lie No. 1853. s6th Congress, entitled "An
Act to ayat n tn, the hssht n; and rs.
and to create a zonlns commission. and
for other purpo.es :. notice 10 hereby
ing. at 10 q. m. February 20. 1922, for
the purpose Of considering the following
proposed changes IN the boundaries OF
A TO B XREA-Property' bounded BY
Georgia avenue and the proposed lines
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, OR
FIRST COMMERCIAL AND 4; OR c
AND d AREA-Property in square 1850;
property in reservations C and d; prop
erty in the vicinity Of the Junction Of
c CHANG FROM REsipEN SfIlafn ans EEsd
OR AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL
AND c AREA--Frontage on both sides
OF Portner place and Sixteenth street and
lots in square 2ot; lot taxed as sos.
square 800: frontage on Sheriff road in
the vicinity OF Browning place; frontage
on Upshur street. between Third and
r iTs eHHSos From frRsT e6MSsR
CIAL TO REORGANIZATION IS TO a.
inclusive. square 2ss2; lots as to ~. In.
square aot. CHANGE THE SEVENTH
ITEM OF THE LIST IN SECTION III
ZoNING REGULATIONS, TO READ As
II. RUpoLPH. JAMES r. OYSTER iSN e
o. SHERRILL NLIOT2 WOODS, Zon-
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE
A section t640 acres) or the choicest
wheat land in Colorado: lies perfectly
level with exception Of Is acres in pas
ture; has seven-room cement block house,
I years old wired for lights: hardwood
floors. etc; large barn, garage, cnicNen
house for 1000 chickens: small house
for farm labor: two good wells and wind =
mills: fenced and cross fenced: 900 acres
now in wheat, looking good. one-third OF
which goes with place: now leased for
three years subject to sale on basis OF
one-third all crops to owner delivered at
market. No expense to owner except
taxes. which were s2ss last year.
wish to return TO Philadelphia and viii
sell this property at the sacrifice price OF
s75 per acre. for $4,000 cash. and the
balance. $1,000 each year with interest :
or. will take clear real estate in lieu OF
the cash payment II value Is not less
than 5000, and not more than $3.50
This is an exceptional opportunity for
someone desiring to come west. J. r.
Jenkins. Sterling. Colorado.
LAND-l20 acres: Newton county, Ark. /;
land worth 1880: will trade for ola :
mond ring. Write BOX so2. Tulsa, Okla.
OKLAHOMA land at $40 per acre; sew
erai small tracts of land in Rogers
county. Oklahoma, near CIaremore. Titles
perfect. Prospective value for oil and gas
Write W: A. Webster, Muskogee. Okla, I.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

NOTlCE-ISAAC II. HIT, lawyer, mo-
tary public and the only commissioner
of deeds for the States AMI 'Rnsda vt
Washington, ID. -. offices Maryland
building. Has b'sn rsa Lointrl cnrnInis-
sioner OF deeds 'cr ;he state Gt rennsyl.
Nania at Washington, ID. =.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Spiritual science
MRS. JAMES O'BRIEN

Spiritual readings from 10 a. m. to
I p m. 1909 6 st. y. f.
II. MACDONALD. 1913 N ST. N W.
Spiritual readings, private lessons BIZ
appointment. Franklin 2t7l.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
)TH'S RARGAIN HOMES.

BOOTH'S BARGAlN hOmco.
1900 Nr. sts q &. Sc. rm.. Dth., brk.
$4,000 Seat Pleasant. 4 rm. lots Pou'-
$4,000 "a. ave. q Blair rd.. 8 rm. frame.
St'aSo O Al. NV. q nm, bath. brick.
S4,500 9Th q e Sc, rm.. brick. bath'
H.76o Ky. ave. a e &c.. nice 8 rm. brick;
1880 18th q d. &C.. rm' oath' sooo
5000 LIST q e NV. rm. brick very
5000 Bethesda. Md. new rm. bunSa-
5000 silver springs. Md. rm. So1s"o'
5000 Woodmont. Md. rm. bath. 100
x125. gar.
$500 Sth & me-, porch. rm. q bath
$3.50 n. Cap 4 NJ. fam. apt. fine
$1,000 LIST & Adams NV. 6 rm. bath.
$1,000 S. Car. & II Sc. 6 rm.. gar. fine
$1,000 18th a d se.. rm.. 4 car. gar.
fine house.
e.76o 2nd 8 NV. rm.. story brick.
$1,000 C r% h Hgss., 10th Park rd.. 6
$500 Col. I'd. rm.. porch front.
h.-w.h.; bargain.
E.75O 18th & Park rd.. porch. 6 rm..
$3.50 Ca. ave, new. rm.. porch. gar.
h.-w.h.
$500 Holmead pL. porch. 8 rm. bath.
$500 i7tS q Euclid. Q fam. apt, 10
rm.
$500 mr.. srd NV. 10 rm.. h.-w.h.
$40. 1000 End E NV. II rm.. , baths.
brick.
Many other Bargains to Offer You.
Exchanges Considered Terms Arranged
ROLAND C. BOOTH.
IT'S 81. N. w. Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
WEST OF 14TH ST.

Exceptionally we'll located. north of
Park road. Comparatively new nome
with large rooms and tile bath; front
and rear porches: open fireplace. eioctric
rear yard with plenty Of room for garage
Convenient terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Phone Main 1923.
PETWORTH.

Facing Soldiers Home Park. Beauti,
full corner home with fine side lawn am
hedge. Has 6 rooms and bath electIc
provemen ts Including a built-in garage
owner occupant will give possession and
make reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

REDUCED TO S1b.Ibo
On Ralorama road. just off connect
cut avenue. Well constructed p.ch
dwelling containing ~ roonN ana
complete baths; excellent steam heating
plant; electric lights Possession ana
reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
14TH ST. HEIGHTS.

West of 14th street. Strictly mouorh
home with 6 rooms and bath; large CO.
ionial front porch: electric lights; h-w-
h.; garage for two cars. A. the above
price this property should sell very
quickly. Possession and ressonao'e
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

EXTRA GOOD VALUES.
EiRht -room house, cellar; gas ana cleo
tricity; water in kitchen; three lots;
beautiful corner property. Only $500.
New b-room bungalow; entirely mod
ern. Only St,350. easy terms.
For better bargains see
J. M. EARNEST, Mt. Rainier, Md.
BUNGALOWS-MT. RAINIER. MD.
Five-room bungalow: new; q. m. IL.
$500 cash: terms.
Six rooms; a, m. l.; close to car;
$1,000; $500 cash: 3b5 per mo-. including
interest.
Four-room bungalow: partly furnished:
a. m. l.: $3.50: 1900 cash: $40 per mo-.
including interest.
Apply II. C. Maynor. 3oo7 33rd St. Nj.
Rainier. Md. Phone Hyattsyille 2e3-W.
Bungalow-Mt. Rainier, Md.
5-room bungalow: gas. electricity. fur
mace heat; close to cars. stores. school.
churches. Bungalow good as new. For
quick sale only $4,000. $1,000 cash. bal
ance SAL per month.
H. C. MAYNOR,
1907 33rd ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyatts. Exchange 393-W.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

PRICE, $l1,260
splendid offering in an attractively To-
Gated home. There are 7 rooms, baths:
electric lights; h-w-h.; hardwood floors
and other up-to-date improvements.
Brick garage for two cars Immediate
possession and convenient terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
IDEAL WINTER CLIMATE

Twenty-four hours from New York
more than 20 sea islands: average winter
temperature $50: oranges. grapefruit
and bananas grow here. These Islands
are rich In health, sunshine, climate and
natural beauty. Agriculture unsurpa ssed
Hundreds OF miles of inland motor boa
channels. Thousands OF ducks and game
Expert investigation invited
LAKE REALTY CO.,
Beaufort, S. C.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
SAUL's ADDITION.

FhlCE, tl5,oVU.
Beautiful detached, modern homo that
can be bought on terms of $500 cash.
There are 9 large rooms. sun parlor ami
bath. Has Just been redecorated
throughout. Large lot. Box1f6. with
abundance OF shrubbery. Now vacant
Garage for two cars.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

HEDGES MIDDLETON, Inc,
1884 N w. Phone Main 1OZ8.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
MT. PLEASANT.

Attractive 6-room and bath home. Va
cant and in splendid condition. Has &C.
ment front porch; electric lights; INV.
H.; glass-inclosed sleeping porch: .
large bedrooms. Ample room for garage.
Owner 10 anxious to sell and will make
unusually attractive terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
1884 H st. N. w.
WOODLEY PARK.
price AT kn0

PRICE, {l7,bO0
An imposing. residence, Ideally situut-
cd. Practically new and In perfect con-
diion. Has rooms. 2 baths; large CO.
lonial front porch; two inclosed rear
porches and all modern improvements.
Brick garage. Terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

SUBURBAN FOR SALE SUBURBAN SALE
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
TORS
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Strictly modern home. well located
and accessible to the 1th street car
line. There are rooms and bath; cleo
trio lights; h-w-h.: oak floors; screens9
and metal weather-stripped; garage. In
good condition. Terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

ton; large rooms: furnace heat: cellar
large lot; alley. Price. IS, 800: good terms.
Phone Lincoln $751;.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND M ST

PRICE, $4,000.
Substantially built brick dwelling. n
location zoned for business. Has Il
rooms (6 bedrooms) and 8 baths; cleo
trio lights; excellent heating plant. Con
venient terms
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
CHEVY CHASE.
PRICE SlS.260,

Attractive detached homo. Just off
Connecticut avenue. Center-h9Ii piah
With q we'll arranged rooms and bath
large living room with open fireplace
All modern improvements. including q
built in farage Terms to suit.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
RENO RING DIVORCE
MILL IN COLLAPSE
ManipuIators Of Fake separa-
tons in Alexandria on
Anxious Seat.
CONTINUED from First Paxe.)

Continued from First Pase)
get out Of my office. I won't have
anything to do with YOU"
Judge L. C. Barley. another mem
Der Of the committee. said when Q
witness testified. as Mrs. BagEett
did. that 115 persons made their
homo with her. the ''inferencs 10
clear and these records show con,
clusively that there il cause for
action"
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

GOOD 6-room brick, Columbia Heights.
half block 18th st. cars; bath, attic.
cenfent front porch. rear porches; large
lot. Reasonable price; small cash pay
ment. balance monthly. per cent. Phone
Main 671S.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
HIGH VIEW.

Comfortably home that can be bought
on easy terms. Colonial type, with 8
rooms and bath: excellent hot-air heat
ing plant: parQuet floors. Ample room
for garage. Will be vacant soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
PICKS Up RADIO SIGNALS
1000 MILES AWAY

BERLIN. March 25.-Gcrman wire
!oSs experts have perfected Il SINAI,
'ranSporiablr receiver for wireless
biography. with which il is uossiblo
l" PICK UP the messages from send
inE stations over 1900 kilome,nrs
'ahout 1900 niles, or about hal,
the circuit of the earth. \ pcrsnn
possessing such a receiver shouId
therefore. be able to listen in on
al the hig sending stations of tho
world, no mater whore he may he
located
The new receiving apparatus In :
Just had practical test of DR.. Eso,,
ono OF the chief engineers of tho
German Company for Wireless
Tc!egraph|. who wac sent to Buenos
AIRES 10 select tho most suitable
place for the erection of the receiy.
ing plant Of tn" big Argentine wire
less station. now in process of con-
structiun.
lie was able Ia pick up with the
receiver signals from one of tho
smaller japanese stations at the an
tidpodcS to BucnoS Aires and over
10000 kilomctcrs away. the waves
coming across the Pacific Ocean. and
those following tn" westward course
across Asia ard Africa being both
separately distinGuishallc.
Copyright, 1892 Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
RYBODYS LISTENING IN THESE DA VS. ON RADIO CONCERTS
CARREL, OF CINCINNATI,
ADDRESSES CITY MAYORS
The Chief Executive Uses Ru.
diophonc 10 Send Out
Messages.


N"J0' "' ''H-
'iHhh'l. IN delivering = message 20
the Mayors az American cities. uu-
HEED til. ,,yw.rful b-o,dc,y,t
tn, -. ~. -,
"e'"''"''' oh'"'
Inns STATION operates with Il trans
m.tting power that enables IL 10 be
heard from tho n,c,;!cs ,u ,b, A.,
,.r,!c
'o', '>'' W ~ 'ahad"
|" IN" Gqif OF Mexico. a program ..
music news items ana oth.r tor,jns
o.. general Iu,.r.., ,.l,,..h 49,,
=" az
.'"''f "uuresA' y program viii be
Dr"adrasied r"Su!hriy from ". !. W..
which Is operating upon a 800 metre
wave length.
Mayor carrel said ia part:
~ tho "hi"t executive of the city
OF cincinnati II Is certainly "a great
p!easur" t" greet the Ecntloineii--
ana the ladies' also. who hold tho Of
nee or Mayor Ia ih" cities Of tho
great Middle West Cincinnati wants
I" know YOU. There arc reasons for
our knowing each other. Tho radio,
phone makes n"!ghb"rs of US all. and
VIC W'sh I" b" n"!ghtoriy.
We ar" Il friendly people here Ia
IN. Queen cry .; tho West, aud
We would b" :'!endl? with YOU. Let's
pecoinc better acquainted. Our latch
sulhs Is OUT.
hn' "sid" from agreeable ac-
workmanship. Inc cities have much
u! common AT TINS time. Thc gu"S-
non "i taxation looms before VS. and
must DC me- now not next year OF
me year after Especially In our
""h state OF ONO city and country
H'sEictS must W"TE ont Immediately
Il '"N s!N'";' 'h"' VIII permit state.
""f,H. CITY an" boards OF education.
""HlS' ana 'Hhr'"u without any or..
'iF!sion. H"Hrisning NJ tho expense
II another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Auto Wireless. in utch,,,,

as yet no rabid enthusiast has
oceh caught in this city driving an
AUTO equipped for the reception OF
r"u'o messages. This department to-
"aE received Information from a
very authentic source that the ma
ives are SHORTY To witness the phe-
hom'na at the intersection of Two
OF 'hc nusies, streets about 1:3u II. NJ
The secret is jea!ously guarded tr,
The auto is now being fitted with the
proper apparatus and surr.unt,j
Win an aerial The public will No.
allowed to gather about ana hear th,
concerts In rittShurg ana Sentence.
'adE on these occasions No, IL Will
not b. an advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
RADIO MEN OF CITY WELCOME
NEWCOMERS IN WIRELESS ART


The realization Of tho tremendous
commercial and social Importance OF
radio dawnS upon Richmond folks ut
= comparatively early period. As
"ith all epoch making Inventions.
it. romantic significance was the
mrs, 10 claim Ia. attention g. the
clerk. TIC artisan and tho business
man al Importance. The Thought q:
classic music by real artists VINO
r"vs performed in this city AT 50
80 81 seat being scattered pro
miscuowsly about the ether. waiting
10 he caught, as 1t we're. first warmed
The ingenious mind to action The
fact tand it has It's humorous sidep
churches might he heard with"u.
leaving the homo gave decided inn
rctus 10 scientific curiosity.
The ar; o! radio commuui,a,.un i,
.hr fram ii lad Ii j.. iu ihc opIniun
81 scientific authorities. a. great an
invention as the art %. printing In
scots arr. known 20 communicate their
thoughts among themselves by 4
special kind "f wireless system In
the ella and hairy appendices about,
their heads. Tho field OF line tc!e-
phony and tcIegraphy is both cum
eersome and expensive. The means
OF thought conveyance furnished by
writing is not only crude and in.f-
fectivc. but barharous. The means
OF instant ana effective communica-
ton without the aid Of an elaborate
and specialized network OF wires Of
icrs the onl: solution to highly
complicated civilization.
Colleges To Have Courses.
Several days ago system was
nj . Il.
curate pictures might he sent through
space with the aid OF radio mechan.
ism. Chicago police stalk about
streets unimpedcd. in instant COM
municati"n with their chief in his
Office miles away. Fleets Of auto
mobiles. hundreds OF railway trains.
all submarines, steamships ana every
mode Of conveyance known to man
are equipped or are being equipped
with the invention.
II Is proposed by several univer-
stiles and colleges that courses OF
instruction he transmitted by radio
phone for the education OF all The
education OF the future Will depcnd
largely upon reaching those who are
unable 10 attend school. Newspapcrs
all over the world are beginning 20
realiIc thai news. 10 be news, must
w "'S''ulelN UP TO the minute.
For two decades scientific folks in
the city have experimental with
cumbersome and highly complicated
wireless apparata. Within the past
lew months OUTFITS have been per-
iectcd which precludcd the necessity
OF special information; the radio for
the man who knew nothing or cared
nothing about knowing the game.
one of our leading restaurants. sew
cral OF our leading clubs daily
amuse and instruct their clientele
with the voice from afar.
Standard OutHt Not n Toy.
with tho simplicity OF erection and
operation of radio stations came tho
reasonahlcncas in price. Vendors of
cheap and. consequently. useless out
hts nave been practically driven from
the field by vigorous publicity and
the naturS! effect OF bad policy. The
standard outht sold today is not n
10Y. hut commercial instrument.
Ike the western Electric phone in
Your fbmr. The standard wireless
set is not yet on the market: that is
literally. Standard parts are. how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

ever. easily obtained. An outfit for
IN" reception OF broadcastiug sta
tons may now be had FOR SIS and up.
The Held az radio telephony needs
fresh blood. 1t needs the brain o,
tn" captain OF industry. not the
somewhat biased scientific mind. For
many problems confront the radio
man OF today. Secretary Hoover has
":ch occupied with some for many
weeks. several days ago the leading
actors OF the country started "A
movement 20 collect toll! for their
work from the millions scattered all
over the country. How Will they do
1t"
You are invited to solve Il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
OBSCURE HAM" FIRST
To BRIDGE ATLANTIC
Receives First Transatlantic
Amateur Radio Message in
Record Test.

On. +. -. NJ. g.. Cro% dc C;uc-rc
with four palms: formerly Common
der iS7,h Squadron. Royal Air t'vrcc.l
Early in December OF last year the
Maxim irausailautic radio ,"sts
were carried oUt and twenty en-
amateur operators succcsSfuily trans
nlttch messages to Scotland. Among
TIA" twcniy-SeTcn "as an unknown
and. like most uuKnowns. was The
iirst Ia he heard. History in this
respect repeats itself ctcrnally. Bust l.
ness as well as every department %
sports has had It's dark horse. Radio
10 no exception to this rul,. This
t;ne IL was am l.-y";ir-"ld hoy with
q rad" transmitting sct. living in
Now jersey. who furnished tile thrill
of til" occasion.
The Maxim tests had hceu on only
a few hours when n scvcv. thunder
storm gathering In til. hills 81 Scot
iand threatened To postpone the tests
Tor another day without America be-
!ns heard from. suddenly the o;odIcy
machine picked up call iAAY and
IT'S message. This was the nrs, ana
last message received that dav The
storm. bursting in ali its FURY. tor.
Town Godlcy's aerial. thus prevent
ins any further operation until th,>
aerial was rcstruug tho following.
morning
BUILT Wireless Set mt Eight.
When the tests were completed and
The records checked one station.
lAAf. stood out as first to bc r,.
e"iv"d. bat with it's location and own
~ unknown. The ownership of tina;
station he GIl,i...
alton in AL amateur radio circles
Located in "a little Jersey tow, l..
That lS-year-old boy. II. has PLAYED
with radio for the past ten years
practically growing wp with II.
rms boy came with his father and
mother from PROV idcncc, Il. l.. whcr.
II" had licensed amateur broad
casting station. In this place he
sept his family, neiEhbors and friends
posted on all great news events nud
was Looked up TO in the community
as the so"thsaycr. His mother said
'hht when he WAS s wears old h.
constructed his first wireless Sc, in
'he a'tic OF their Providence home.
Not Taken Seriously.
y" one In the family took the boy
very seriously until he started giving
them iirst-minutc news on shin
wrecks Al first his mother though,
thaS he was just ronancinr. I'm,
when she read the occurrences several
hours later. in the evening uap.rs
she began TO respect the boys hobby
After having won his mothers con.
sent To elaborate ON his then small
sex. the boy soon Installed "A broad-
casting station. ana Kept things nm
Providence way moving at u lIy,ly
pace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
~ Florence smith Vincent.


Every hody's doing it. Doing what>
Listening in Eut havc taken my
second degree in tho order Of tho
''aI'' i"IS' I have -a'f"d cut
"u" "h'"h ~ the more tu",
W. ""''' 'hr''''' T'"'iy
an" 'rul% don't know
'hSr" are go sides TO every storE
"" P'"'''u"o th't VIII com" popping
~ my 'h'H" whenever think Of
80, go S''Eo my hrSt visit to the
"H'''N H'"t'":p' ana mere they
"a" cay 'halF al nome SIDE
nc '''i'"s' starting activities
w "'"'' eHh 81 ths wave length.
'uL !nu'S"lt
me -" mat Kinds
:" ""n,'eSS homes all over the
~ ""u'"S 'IotF pie's
''''''' '"Et'"'l' nc i'''Ie
",'''"e - proving TIC that
This is the stay-athome listening
~ SIDE OF the story--thc only side
most 81 Us know. the only side
thought much about until opportun-
ny knocked and wahencd me from
nay romantic '%tamtng over the sheer
marvel OF me thing and opened III.
""r TO an notwithstanding and
- - 'S'i the ihHhltc
'"'usht ana untirins effort on the
Iart OF those "ho send tina; We
Eiay receive.
II was Sc, down on tho hoo. -,
tatc that should talk To tn. chill.
drcn 10y raiiophouc on a certain
night.
Nov. writing stories .and telling
.hcm ar" no: at all one end .h,.
sam" thing. Would lie able TO
catch the ears Of the .xpectau. III,
tic folk. TO make them understand
:" hold their interest"
set out with some ,rcn,Ia,i.,
firmly resolved to do nv b,y. and
leave the res, to tate. And had
the time of my life.
Those who Send.
promptncss ~ not one OF my. vir-
tues. but for once I'm nv IN, mr..
rived at "A given poiny abc,L ~,
schedule. II is my homes, opinion
that Orange Street mtsh; he hotter
lighted bu. u: course that &c none
of nv husiness At, -, 80,
in f;he gloom tho large hioci,- Sod
plant of the Wcstinrhouse Electric
and Manufacturing ,.omnouv Ioomad
before nc. At the top OF u flight of
steps was n door. tried IL I.ocIod,
rang the bell. No ORC answered.
IN Interested trio gathered below N
Looking for q lob. Miss Tho
plant closes at sin" volunteered mn,
After a few similar remarka tho
most practical one -. the three told
me | might try ,hc ,n,r,rcn ~,
trucks.
did-found myself opposite great
wooden gate that went 50 FAR as
ca kick. and was admitted by an
officer of the law tirst s,.....r,
Grant. OF the ~. L.. & NJ. rn.s ,.rI.
Naie police force. who became my
Kindly escort 90. t..,. evening".