davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

party always stood" ana that aftcr
the primary he found that "the
said democratic party tn Texas had
hecu secretly seized upon and GONE
tolled ny the said ltu-k'uN Erp
aud that tho said MayUcId had
been secretly put forward ur i.H
ku- kmN Khan ats SIS candidate and
hiR nomination procured hy such
secret aud fraudulent means"
II Us also charged iu The bin that
tho democratic convention instead
of declaring tho principles oft thu
party WIS dominated" by thr Khan
lu conclusion Of this argument 90
Is pointed ont that Ha soon us I,ddv
and "n largo number of others who
participated iu the said primary
discovered iho allegations tuumor4t.
ed about Mnyficld and the llnu. ihuy
deemed 10 their patriotic duty 90
decline to support NlyOoli and that
their participation iu the democratic
primary under these alleged ,Ircum-
sIpurc9 imposed mo- moral OBLIGATION
ON them to support him as the
democratic nominee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
MIRACLE PLAY IS
GIVEN BY GUILD
Presbyterial Young Wom-
en- Present Elaborate
Pageant
THOUSANDS ATTEND
Seven Part Program Compile
ton of 3 Months Training;
More Than 100 Players

Fully five thousand people at
uraad the Miracle Play given Fri
dls night at Central park, under the
ay.a,ees Of the Young Women's
Fu.H OF the First Presbyterian
crlreh. II was one OF the most
enbnratedly staged out doors en-
teft1Inments ever given in Tulsa and
much praise Is due Mrs. Murray D.
RUSSELL who directed the work. For
the past three months rehearsals
h4y. been under way which found
finale IN last evenings attractive
event.
The play or pageant was in seven
rarts Lazarus" Tho Flight Into
Fgypt." "Jeptha's Daughter" "The
pr1dical SON." "The Ten N!rgine."
Ruth" and queen Esther" Her
AIDING the drawing of the stage cur
tains. was the sounding OF ancient
Chinese gongs whose reverberations
were heard for blocks in the vicinity
OF tne pageant. Immense search
lights were placed on the grounds
and were responsible for fine illum-
nation. The broad terrace at a
splendid vantage point, formed n
natural stage and the curtains were
swung between trees against this
open space. In the bowl-shaped
arena Just beyond. was the audi
torium whore seats were placed.
Here and on all sides stood the i'm
mense crowd who witnessed the two
hours entertainment.
More Than 100 Players.
The full company of players num-
bered lO2 and a Grecian chorus OF
"a, directed by Miss Corinne Baker.
Nf,sfv -,
orchestra played during the time and
IN the last scene, there was a beau
tlful harp solo The stage was set
with pergolas of vines, and marble
urns filled with flowers stood at
vantage points creating a Grecian
garden effect. The costumlng was
very accurate and many robes were
imported from ST. Louis and else
where, To nearly all Of the local
merchants credit may he given for
their generosity IA donating articles
and costumes used. DR.. G. w. Kerr.
pastor Of the Presbyterian church,
read the scriptural texts to each
scene which served greatly to en-
hance tho program.
Don Langworthy. who portrayed
the part OF Lazarus" also appear
Ing as THE Prodigal Son." is de-
serving OF much credit as he came
In at the eleventh hour as a substi-
tu'e and did his part we'll. Miss
Helen Amundsen was "Jeptha's
Daughter" and associated with her
were: Don Langworthy. the father;
Miss Dorothy Gilger. Miss Lourine
Troutman, Miss Mary Ryers, Miss
Eunice Ireland, Miss Velma Louis.
Miss Anna Laurie lockwood, Miss
Mildred Waters and Miss Ruth
Harrington, her attendants.
In Ruth" tho cast was: Miss
Celestla Harrington, as Boaz: Miss
Alma Gee, Ruth: Mrs J. r.
Cass, Boaz's handmade; Miss Ruth
skinner Boaz's bodyguard: Miss
Grace Ellsworth, slave In charge of
the field; Miss Anna Stofflet, Miss
Edith Crlder and Miss Lena Wyatt,
slaves working In the field.
Lazarus" with the following
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
CARRIER RULING TODAY
Attorney General short VIII Guide
Election Board In Placing
OF Name on Ballots,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct s.-At-
torney- George Short on
nounccd tonight he would issue a
ruling tomorrow TO guide the state
election board. which has been re-
strained by a temporary injunction
obtained, in Woodward county from
placing upon the official ballot for
the November election the name OF
NJ. G. CARRIER OF Enid, republican
nominee for congress from the
Eighth district.
Pending u ruling from the attor-
ney-general. TO whom the matter
was referred, tho board has hald
up printing OF ballots for the Eighth
district.
p. C. Simmons OF Enid. attorney
for CARRIER. will he in oklahoma city
tomorrow 10 hear tho decision, Short
said.
The temporary injunction was
granted TO Charles Swindall. unsuc-
cessful opponent Of CARRIER in the
primary. Swindall alleged that
CARRIER had spent more money in his
than is allowed under tho
law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
KlAN INJUNCTION
CASE IS CALLED
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

''tN IN NNfl' fNbA FACE ONE
fcndnu's In thc bnl The county
officers are included as defendants
hocaso ~ is their duty under the law
20 have the official ballots printed
ana distributed Tor Use in tho gen
crdl election.
Republican Bili
The hill 100 equity rs lu behalf N
the republican party OF Texas. r.. ~
Crc1gor chairman. aud W. H. Tai
bot secretary respectively oc tho
state republican executive commit
tcc. and 20 memhrre of the cXccu-
two committee aud r. e. llodEctts.
us q Nom her of tho party.
Tho ku- kluN Khan is brought
into the CaEo with Mayfcld charged
with being momhor at tho time
OF his nomination. u U.s. referred to
as maintaining a secret govern
Wcnt and sovorcigntv over the
Cltiyeus of tho United states I'm con-
ilict with the government thereof A."
Tho kllu Is further attacked In the
bill
The question of Pcdddya having
voted I'm tho democratic primary
and that he ia ineligible for the re-.
publican nomination on this ground
is also included iu the bin In "a
lengthy paragraph the hUl sets
forth argument that Peddv voted
tho democratic Ticket thinking at
the time that ho was voting for
certain doctrines or political puu-
ciplos for which the democratic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

characters. Don LAngworthy, Iazar-
US, Miss Grace Mccain, Miss Mary
stfohI, chief servants, Floy Dorsey,
Mls' r. {. Raygle. Geneyieve Hous-
Ton, Mrs. f.. Welch, servants at the
iesst. Guests OF the feast are. Miss
Mathews, Miss Mildred winters.
MISS sarah Morris. Miss Margaret
Afmor, Miss Anna Jacobus. Miss
Jean Lobough, Mrs. Mcintosh. Mias
Hazel stephens. Miss Eleanor Com.
err. Miss Lucille Witte. Miss Ava
IKE Miss lnez Coully. and Miss
Ruth Saver.
The flight into Eeypt was very
beautiful and an impressive act.
telling the story of Joseph and Mary
as thcy obey the command OF God.
given 10 them Ia a dream, TO take
the chid OF Jesus into Egypt In or.
ger 10 escape tho edict of Harnd.
that all male children should be nut
TO death. The characters i'm thia ect
are Miss Maude Morris. as Joseph .
Mrs. Bruce McCalllctor and little
son David as Mary and the child
Jesus. Mrs c. S Walker as tho angel
who guided thei~ flight.
This cast includes Don Isngwor-
thy as the son. Miss Maud Morris
as the father; Miss odessa Reynolds
the mother. Miss Mary McCiaran,
the shepherd: Miss Lucille White. the
elder son; Miss Josephine Simpson
ana Miss Ida Burton, the sisters and
Miss Lula Bell Phillips. the servant
The most elaborate picture or
scene was the story OF Queen Esther
appointed TO tho throne by King
Ahasuerus, after he had considered
many candidates. This act had tho
most elaborate setting OF all. The
cast Miss viva Knappenbcrgcr as
Queen Esther: Robert Heudee, King
Ahasucrus: Miss Louise Myler Miss
Ella Louise Hanley Miss Madeleine
Craig. Miss Bernice Brown, and Miss
Hazel Ch!perly, candidates. Miss
Jessie McFall, Miss Lucille Iano.
Miss Florence Thompson. Miss Mari
eta Thompson, Mrs Nina Camp, and
Miss Frances kring, attendants,
Selden Chick. william Kelley. VIII
liam Lyon and John Morrison, SOL
dicrs. Miss Albena Gamblers and Miss
Leon Patton, slaves: Mrs 9. NJ Ner-
ber. attendants to the queen; Miss
Jeannetta Waters and Miss Elnor
Scherf train girls for tfo queen:
Miss Elizabeth Cook Miss Dorothy
Gilger and Miss Helen Amundsen.
court entertainers who present tho
King with rose garlands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
BRITISH UPSET
BN SUDDEN DEADLOCK

By International News Service.
iONDON, oct. . 5.-Fears of war
IN Asia Minor again blaZed forth
Today IN the wake OF collapse Of the
lurco-allied armistice conference at
Mudania, II was admitted by Down
ing street officials that the British
fear an offensive by tho Turks
against the British at Chanak on
the Asiatlc side OF the Dardanelles
Tho British declare that Henri
Franklin-B -Boulllon, Franco British
Italian paclficatlon emissary, was re-
sponsible for the breakdown of the
Mudania conference because he had
informed tho Turks 90 make de-
mands that were impossible.
Public stunned.
The public was stunned by tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
NO CHANCE SEEN
TO CANCEL DEBTS
-oNrINuEp rRoM rAar oNn

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
interpreting tho opinion OF an over.
whelming majority of congress, u
was asserted today by congressional
leaders.
without regard 90 party limos.
senators and congressman indorEcd
the statement of Secretary Mellon
today and asserted that under no
circumstances would this OF the next
congress consent TO the cancellation
OF any OF the foreign Indebtedness.
Senators who have lately returned
from abroad. among them Senator
Ladd, republican Of North Dakota.
Senator O0raway. democrat o;
Arkansas and a number OF house
members are violently opposed to
Americas dipping In abroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

sudden collapse Of the negotiations
a. hopes had been raised that tho
parley was on the point OF signing
an agreement.
Lord Curzon, British foreign sec
retary. departed for Paris this eve.
Ming 10 consult with Premier roiu-
care upon the latest near east de-
Nclopments.
When he saw that the negotiations
were headed for collapse, General
Harrington sent a telegram To- tho
British cabinet explaining the silt
uation.
News that the conference had
broken down camo as "a great sur
prise, az Oh Indications pointed 10
the signing Of au arulstl.o protocol
with arrangements for peace con-
ference later 900 tho month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Give Up Search for BODY.

JACKSON, Cal, Oct. 6.--Search
for the body of william Fessel. one
Of the AZ miners w..o were trapped
in the lower levels OF the Argonaut
mine August 81 by fire and who
died before rescuers could reach
them, has been discontinued tenn
porarily as a result of n fire break
ing out anew in the Argonaut mine.
officials announced tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
nnn rnntrnclor Ionnd ncnd.

WICHITA FALLS, Toxas. oct. a.
Frank w McCabc. nationally
known railroad and btiugc bIlldcr.
who has PLAYED an impor'a ~ part
in the railroad development OF the
southwest. was found dend IN his
hotel room at Iyers tonight. a
bullet had penetrated DIS skull iust
above tho rieht temple A revolver
was found at his side by hotel eu-
ployca who heard 'ho shot. Death
Mha nnnnrnntlV InaInnrnuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Roosevelt from Pnrls, wher7 they
attended tho parliamentary
union congrcss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
THREAT CAUSES
CONSERVATION
AMONG ALLIES
CONTINUED rnoM rAnr nnn

front. The feeling among the Brit
ish here was summarized by n staff
officer this evening as follows!
I'VE showed willingness to go
70 any honorable length 10 avoid
hostilitles. II our pacific advances
are not acceptable or are not re-
ciprocatod. we are ready for even
tualities."
CONSTANTtNOPLE. oct. 6.-The
near east armisticc conference
which entered sudden deadlock
at Mudanla, is TO be resumed on
sunday or Monday. according TO In.
formation received hero today.
No sooner had word been received
that tho conference had broken
down that information began to ILL
ter iu that Turkish troops were
crossing the neutral zone at tsmld
south Of this city. II is Understood
that the allied representatives will
take today and tomorrow To con-
suit with their home government
pending renewal Of tho negotiations.
The chief obstacles are.
!. Refusal Of the Greeks 10 with
draw from Thrace.
2. lnslstance OF the Turka that
they occupy Constantlnoplo and
Adrlanople Immediately.
The near cast armlstice confer
ence at Mudania has broken down.
but advices from Constantinople to-
day indicated that Il would be re-
sumed after tho delegates have con.
suited with their respective govern
ments.
That the situation il really serious
was evidenced by the fact that Lord
Curson, British TO. Ign secretary.
hastened from London to Paris to
confer with Premier Polncare.
The British blame the deadlock
of the armstice negotiations upon
excessive demands" by the Turks.
the French newspapers blame the
British.
Tho Turks are reported 10 have
invaded the neutral zone at Ismid.
south OF Constantinople. and addi-
uonal British troops are arriving at
Constantinoplc.
The Greeks are persistontly rcfus-
Ing to withdraw from Thracc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

HpHOkEN. s.. j., oct e.
United states senator Scidon y.
spencer OF Missouri W q. Nc
Hmlcy ~ Illinois and W j. Harris
of Goorgia returned today ON the
United states steamship President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

M nnblIc wns summed hv the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
LINERS CARRYING
BOOZE BARRED
FROM u. S. PORTS

Must Enforce Law.
High administration officials ok
pldlned that there was no course
Tor the executive branch of the gov
crnmcut except TO enforce the law
as interpreted by the lplal dcpnrt-
ment The Interpretation was barcd
upon recent decisions OF the supreme
court. In a case involving tho au-
thority ot the United States 90 lu-
terfcre with tho trauefor Of liquor
cargo from one foreign ship 20 an
other In an American port.
In divided opinion. court CON
iIrmed the authority OF prohibition
agents 10 prevent such "a transfer
and, In the view of tho attorney gen
crai went 90 far as TO hold that the
Elghtconth amendment and tho Vol.
stead act repealed prior cNistiug
treaty with Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
WANTED-Three first = class

WANTED-Three first = class
statesmen, between the ages
of 20 and 35 years. Must have
had experience in the selling
of food commodities. Must be
good takers and able to fol-
low orders. Salary of S25 a
week guaranteed, plus COM
mission. Preference shown to
men with automobiles. Apply
in person between 8 a. m. and
5 p. m. Monday, July 10. John
H. Wilkins Company, 1888
r. I. ave. ne. 134
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Furnished or Unfurnished.

on TAYLOR ST. CHEVY CHASE, MD
T.. b., attic, cellar; vap. heat; large lot,
garden and small fruit; u 81. from Conn.
ave: convenient to Chevy Chase and Col.
Country CIHh. W K. HARTUNG, Hos 18th
st. NV. Main 373. 800
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Unfurnished.

MOUNT PLEASANT ST, NEAR XIII
bourne-Modern detached cor house; 12
rms. bath; attractive grounds: garage;
immed. poss.; 5000 per mo. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER, 1407 y. Y. ave. NV. Main
1885.
1892 cRITTENDEN ST. Nw.-s R., B.,
det. frame; new house: h. ". H.; elec. I. !;
garage; will lease for one year. VIM x
HARTUNG. 11Os 10th St NV. Main ara
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
District OAKLAND Company
1709 L Street NV.

Used Cars Announcement
Any car sold By us not proving satis.
factory may be returned within three days.
We recondition all cars taken In on new
Durants. therefore are able to make this
more than fair offer. Our service includet
driving lessons and securing permits and
tags.
Most Liberal Terms in City
1919 Hudson Touring.
WHY'S 500.
1918 Dodge Touring
1917 Dodge Touring.
1918 Dodge Sedan.
1891 Ford Sedan.
1917 Ford Touring; start
1921 Ford Coupe.
1920 Buick; 7-pass.
1917 Oakland Touring.
1920 Overland Sedan.
1918 Overland Touring
1918 Overland. 90. TOURING.
1918 Chandler Sedan.
SEE MR.. BARNES,
HARPER MOTOR COMPANY,
Distributors for
Durant Automobiles
II28 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
UNTIL p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Brightwood.

BRAND NEW HOUSE OF g ROOMS AM
tiled bath; colonial front porch; douei.
rar porches: hot-water heat; electricity,
gas. hardwood noors and trim: possession
within 30 days; the house Is Of light brici
with frontage Of 10 feet and there Is
smple space for a gsrare: price $3.50,
convenient terms. SHANNON & LUCHS,
dls 18th st. NV. Main 2S45.
GEORGIA AVE. y. OF BRIcHTwooD.
r.. B.: elec.: FarsEe: large LOT 81. mo.
Ihonnas z. Petty. 2ols i4th at. nv. " ass.
9TH spd LoNGFEILow s1.-sssso. brsud
new sfr-room tapestry brick residence; con.
crete colonial frunt porch: double resi
porches: h.wh.: c'ec. urhts: tile hath with
euilt-in fixtures: ost tioors dowustrirs: IN.
us:si ricset space: kitchen equipped VIII
china cuphoerd: Pu'lnsn breakfast servtcs
snd lfrre pantry eoutsiuinr buiit-in rrtrit-
tn.tor. Attractive terms wM 8. PHIL
lips. 1903 n. ave. Main <eoo.
LoNGFEL1.ow ST. NEAR NTH-LoT
= GARRETT. INC. elS y. T. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

conn. AVE. N.w.-ENGLTsH BASEMENT,
II rms, :, b.: h.-w.h.: So Ooo THoS ~
FISHER a CO.. INC. TSs 18th st nv.
Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

on sTH NEAR ST. n W. A e-sroRY.
ll-rcosn brick; in rood ccnditiou; no~
rents for so. Price Sc go. Terms
wILDMAN a co On q n Pr. saoS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

THIS ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE rs AT
present bringing IN a monthly rental of
$500. good buy either as q home OF In
vestnent; convenient 10 car line: fourteen
roons and two baths: steam heat: electric
hfhts; is semi-detaehed 90 larfe lot with
plenty Of room for raraFe. Price. SIC 600
MeKEEyER a GoSs. isos Eye ST. ~,
Main sTa2 pS-s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Female.

LADY WOULD GIVE HOME FOR SUM
mer months In suburban woodland bunga-
low to one refined and eongenial In return
for housekeeping with help for rough work.
BOX s25-D, Herald Office. lbs
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
HELP WANTED
Continued.

Clorka C+onnc~.rho~ NJ,
eoBi oPiiSio, ~
y. a, operators. eoun-
"a =. -. 49,. .,sss,s,.'. = - .n s.s,-
n.y. p 10Y III III
w ASH DuSln6SS DuI., III l4tu
t4o
TYPIsT. TENPORARY WORK DAY AND
evv.i,gs; seoa pay. NATL PERSONNEL
~ ave :
hourl . to 4; fair sa.sry. NATL PER
SONNET. BUREAU. sos Bond B;dr.. i4th
and n. Y. svpL 70
STES5Ssv . 1pfIEo-pV .T1 vTpH.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

THREE AUToCAR TRICKS;
ROTARY HOSTS: STEEL
LINED BODIES; TRADED IN
AND FOR SALE CHEAP;
COM PLETE ELY OVER
HAULED AND PAINTED.
PRICE FOR THREE. S3.OO0.
TERMS. wITT-wILL CO.,
INC. So N ST. NE. FRANK.
LIN 1855. 3O1
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
FOR RENT-APARTmENTS
Furnished.

FOK KENT-APAkImENIS
Furnished.
soS fern sTREEr.
EXCLUSIVE APARTNEyrs.
For iease--compiefsly furuished-
Apt: No I. first floor-s-rn-. kit. ban
Rent SS5o.o0.
, Aes. g; 3; ..eoad f,so.--s-rn.. t,s-. s.sA
"A. Aps; .iss e. !, !. tAira ns~-+s--, hsl. m
WILLIAM X HARruNo.
1fos 18Th st nv.
'-Hxcfuzfve Agents.. ia
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED APT. INQUIRE
APT. 2. Dol 10th st. nv. Phone Franklin
1853 ios
APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR HOUSE
keeping; Q blocks from Capitol steps;
possession Juy Is. Phone Lincoln @Is.
CALIFORNIA ST. JNR CONN. AvE.l--AT.
trsctjve, cool modern Arm. and b. apt. /;
immed. poss. low rental 10 right tenant.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. i+0T y. z. ave.
NV. Main 1i66. 345
WARRINGTON HEIGHTS, NR CONN. Ava
Modern apt. house; s large. bright. out.
-, o,,,s rms and B.; n X faTss; ,1c, ~ mo.
Ew. Msin f1e6
Unfurnished.
Mr.. CONN AVE AT 8 ST.. IN SMALL.
exclusive apt. house, 2nd d. front, { rms.
b.; suitable for entertaining: f125 per mo.
summer. s135 per mo. winter: inspection
invited. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, tt07
n. 7. ave. NV. Main 11ee. S41
NO. 9. THE IRAMTNaToN. z50s i4th ST.
- large rooms and bath; large closets
and back porch. Lease. 500. O. =. BEN
NETT. sns Cont. TT. Bldg. Main esel.
DESIRABLE IPA TMRNT IN CON
venient NV. sectfoa-S rooms and bath;
large porch. This is q spacious apartment
with large closets and contains every home
comfort: selling on eo-operstfve pian. Only
tS, 100; 1850 rash. Total monthly oay-
ment. $40. q. 8. BENNETT. SOC Cont. n.
Bldg. Main 65e<.
14TH . GIRARD ST n. B. q n.
kit q b.. Large, light rooms. $50 90
per mo. Available June IS. ", K HAR-
TUNG, 1i0s 18th St nv. Main s15. 13e
SD sr.. CHEVY CHASE : ATraAcrTys
3 rms- b.: immed- poss,; II. X, Rarase;
moderate rental LOUIS p sHoEMAKHR
1907 y. z. ave. NV. Main 1166.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

MAXWELL. T0URING-I9i7 MODEL; rood
tires: mechanically o. X; a bargain; $50;
terms as low as $50 cash, balance SIS per
month.
II. r. LEARY. JR.
1921 18th st. NV. Main 41o5
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Mr. BUYER II TOT WANT REAL
live grocery. meat market. ucofe~tionery
6elirHtessen store. ronminr house. lunchroou.
cafeteria. or ary kind Of q business. you
will save zinc and money by consulting
WII.DNAN & CO.. 9th 4 sts- Phone
~ s40s ION
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

t4so-LUNCH ROOM: NORTHEAST LocA
ton; one room & store: rent. So7.J0.
p. Y. CARLEY.
S17 r st NV Franklin 615
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
TYPEwRITERs REPAIRED.

We specialize in overhauling all standar
makes OF typewriters. The Typewriter Sbor
Inc, oil 11th St, NV; tel. Franklin 64s,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

OVERLAND TOURING MODEL 90: GOOD
top. tires and paint; mechanically o. K.
and bargain at s275: terms.
II. n. LEARY. JR.
1921 18th st. nw.- Main 4ios
91s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

FLA. AVE. n. W. Ret. 18th a itrH ST.
rooms. hath; h.-wh.; elee. Price. - Ooo.
Thomas Z. Petty, 20Is 18th At. nv. n 4lsS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

ON STA GOOD INVESTMENT. LARGN
residence In perfect condition: twelu
rooms and bath; spacious front 9orrh: hss
hot-wster heat: electric lights: hasenent:
possession can b. had with tftie Price.
$1,000. NeKEEvER a Goss. 1905 Eye
st. nv. Main fTs2 rs
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

WIS. AVE. Mr.. M-Delicatessen n con
fectionery: large storeroom; 5000 bus.
week: prize $1,000 for quick sale. WILD
NAN 4 CO.. eth a Il. Frankhn 64os.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

sl.40o-LUNCH ROOM: S0RTHwEsT;
rooms: store; with lease $50.
r. y. CARLEY.
517 Y St NV Frsnkna slss.
sS5Uc-BAkERY DELICATEssEN; II
rooms: good income: rent, SIS.
r. '. CARLEY.
- :, -. Franklin siss.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

MAXWELL TouRING--isis MODEL; RE,
painted; new top: good tires: has been
through the shop and is mechanically o. X.
Price for quick sale, s2s5: terms as low as
500 cash, balanch monthly.
II. b. LEARY, JR.
1921 18th st. NV. Main 4Io5
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

on FLA. AVE. NEAK isrH 81. n " 4
s-roorn brick. with h. " n. slectrf,
lights: nne condition prioe se. .ooo Re.
sn.nle terms. wILDNAN a co. eth a u
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

WIIlDMAN a Co.
'th and r sts. nv. ". stos
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

NEN hAAPSHihE ANE-A T-ROoN
brick sleeping porch: h.-v.h.: cOnrrets
censr: huiltin Garhrs: In eNcetent condi-
tion: price. ST.. 500: terms wILDMAN A
CO.. 9th A Il TrnnkIIn RAnE an
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

wRECKING AND BuILDING.
4. r. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUrLps
1897 z. st. se. lincoln 64s4. l34e
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

HARVARD ST, NR. TTH NV. rms
bath; fur. ht.; gar. space: good conf