davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-05

Why, not? After church services
take "Trip around the world; cat
and drink In seven different coun.
tries, round trip 80 cents. AZ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-05
Mother Seriously III.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Jones left
today for Cherryvale, Kan, where
they were called by the serious ill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-05

Extra fine plants. cabbage, tomato.
pepper and cgg plants; pansies In
bloom. Bltsche Seed House. 5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-05

William Hale, city policeman. has
recovered from an attack OF in
fluenza.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-05

Hello! Throw away your cares
and troubles. Take a trip with us
April Z. Az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Three Instances of Trio of Successive
 Homers Recorded


 New York, May 2.--The feat of hit ting three home runs in a row by three successive batters performed today by Tillie Walker, Perkins and Miller of the Philadelphia Athletics in the game against Washington, has only two pfecedents in the annals of the game. despite the current preva- lence of home run batting.
 Three Cleveland batters last did the stunt in 1909, 20 years ago. Hickman and Bradley hit the balls out of the lot, bringing the Ameri- can league in this respect equal to the mark set In the national in 1894 by Shugart. Miller and Peitz of the St. Louis club.
 In eight games in the National league three batters have made home runs in one inning and five times a trio has so performed in the younger circuit, but only in two Of these were three successive batters the partici- pants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
4 veissmuller to Co
 10 Honolulu Meets

New York, May a.-Johnny Weiss muller Of the Illinois A C.. Chicago. who has broken score of world's s swimming records during the last six months, has boon compelled to de- cline an invitation to compete in Sweden in July. having previously ac- cepted an offer to meet the Hawaiian champions in Honolulu this month and next month.
 Tho Amateur Athletic union an nounced today that weissmuller could not return in time to make the trip to Sweden. He will start for Homo lulu Friday. accompanied by William BachaFach, tho I. A. c. swimming coact@ Weissmuller. who Is only IT, has sIAid he would like to meet the Haw4aians. several of whose records he h As broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Babe Herman, Jacks
 Protegee, Is Stopped

New York. May 2.-vlneent Pep per Martin of Brooklyn, feather weight. tonight knocked out Babe Herman. Los Angeles. in the first round of their contest in Madison Square Garden.
 Herman, dancing in the ring about his opponent, fell into left swing that carried him across the rir1g. He landed on his back and took account of five. Arising, he danced. again, then went down under series of bodyGblows and :. right to< the jaw and took the full count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
MANDY TURNS THE
 TABLES ON TIGERS. AND EVENS SERIES.
Tot Mccullough Drives in Two Runs That Beat
 Auburn, 3 to 1

Auburn, May 2.-(Special,) )-The reversed the Tigers 10 to decision of yesterday and trouneed the Dona- hue lads by a score of to 1 here this afternoon. The game, while close as the score indicates, was somewhat slow and at no period dur ing the afternoon did the combitting collegians display any particular brilliance or approach the spectacu- lar play of yesterday.
 The visitors first took up the sticks, and were unable to make the first station The Plainsmen made the initial trip around the sacks dur ing their first offensive, when, after Garland, the first man up, was caught out on foul fly. Captain Scott walked, stole second and scored on Gibson's hot grounder through second.
 Vandy Starts
 The Tennesseans started their big noise in the first of the third. when Richardson hit through the box for a single, after which Luten flied to right field. Nicely walked. Both men moved up base on hard throw to first Tot" Mccullough, the giant Gold and Black first baseman, then drove a single to center and scored Richardson and Nicely.
 A Battle Roynf
 In the pitching department Slick" Mouiton, for the Plansmen, and Lefty" Richardson, for the visitors, waged battle royal. Moulton pitch ed his best game of the season, the elongated twirler sending six vandy batters to the bench on strike outs and allowing but four hits to be chalked up against him. Richardson for the Vandy aggregation, while he gave up five hits, pitched great game and kept the Tiger bingles scattered in such manner as to keep the Auburnites in the rear with their scoring.
 Richardson, while the score sheet shows only one hit to his credit leads the vandy batting line and is cqsidered rather dangerous per former with the willow.
 A Timely Hitter
 Mccullough, at first. played good game and pulled through the con test with one hit and no errors. To this six-footer goes the honor of timely hitting which allowed two of his team mates to register counts. Reece and Luten. who connected up with one safety each, pla>~a good game for the Nashville team.
 Charley Gibson. Mike Donahue's star receiver, annexed another bril- liant performance to his already long list by receiving In perfect fashion and making a speciality of handling all high fouls in his territory in big league style.
 That Georgia Series
 Prof. c. l.. Hare. faculty manager of athletics, made announcement this afternoon that the first Georgia Au- burn series would be played on the Plainsmen campus May and and the second series in Athens on the 12 and 13. The original plans desig- mated that the first series would be played in Athens and the latter In Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
GANzELL DECLINES
 ATLANTA OFFER

Eldorado, Ark, May 2.--J.lH. Gan zell. .ormeriy owner of the Roch- ester, N. Y., baseball club and for a number of years manager of. ono of the minor leagua teams at Kansas City. and who ist at present in the oil business here. today was offered tRe management of the Atlanta Southern associationAto succeed Char ley Frank. resigned, but declined to accept the position, itawas announced tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

] Rain played havoc In the Southern league yesterday, all four scheduled games being rained out. The Ba- Hrons suffered alike with Chicks, ,Pels. Bears, Crackers. Travellers and Lookcuts. and were forced into day Of inactivity by the excessive mois- turs.
 Break Even in Memphis
 Moley's men broke even in Mem phis, winning one game and losing one. Previous to the Chick invasion the Barons had lost two consecutive series. to the Pels and Bruins. and the even break Is somewhat better.
 Here ts the Baronial schedule for the next ten or twelve days:
 Today, tomorrow. Friday and Sat- nrday. Vols at Redwood.
 Sunday, day off for the Barons.
 May 8, 9. 10, Chattanooga Lookouts At Redwood.
 May II. IF, fs, LAttis Rock Travel CTS at Redwood.
 After which the Barons hit the road for five days.
 Whitehi1l to Start
 Earl Whitehill will probably start ou the mound for tho Barons today. Yhitey has twirled splendid ball this se&son, but hard luck has robbed him ofan impressive showing in the per- eehtage columns. Whitey has been usbd as a relief pitcher several ftirnes and has pulled two or three games out of the fire for the Barons.
 Either Warmoth or Fields will be h Whitehilps opponent this afternoon. Warmoth is left-hander and 1t may be that Doyle will choose to make it battle of portside chunkers today.
 This afternoons game begins at )5Ia0 o'clock.
 Morrison Vs. Lucas
 There's the chance that local fan l5m will have the opportunity to fitness the feature battle of the present stage of the 1922 Dixie flag shase, namely, the biting together of Phil Morrison of the Barons and Red lucas of the Vols.
 Morrison and Lucas have each won six straight games for their respec- Rtive teams this season without de- Neat, and these two as opponents on 1.-the mound would probably prove the {feature pairing of the season.
 There's a possibility of Morrison yand Lucas opposing each other in ktomorrow's or Fridays game at Rick 1 wood.
 Someone would have to lose. and So<1e one would win. It would be a mf11t scrap, without a doubt.
 oIaude Wilson Making Ready
 laude Wilson, Birminghan1's popu-
 Htle amateur who turns pro next
 gnday night in 10-round bout with } f&nixie Britt of Cincinnati. Is in the 4tidst of his training for the bout. j-n-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Field judges-Hin Ferguson. Gill; bert Ritchie, T. c. Young. Robert Ritchie, Ed Norton, W. E. Hsrgrove. sC. c. Pearce.
 Finish judges--A- A. Doonan. Alex Montgomery, J. B. Orr. Borden Burr, Octmvus Roy Cohen, Eugene Munger, waltAr Story, Karl Landgrebe, James Forman, Karl Piotowsky.
 TimeEs--McLin Garter, chief; as- sistants, C. McEachin, Fred Under wood, R., R. Davis, W. W. Atile, Max Scholder.
 Inspectors--Charies Brown, ,sThomas Soils, Douglas Beatty. The field will be patrolled iby Boy Scouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
CAMPBELL WILL COACH
 FOOTBALL AT VIRGINIA

Charlottesville. Va, May 2-Thomas J. Campbell. director of freshmen athletics at Harvard last year, has accepted an offer to be football coach for the University of Virginia, and practice, 1t was announced here to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
only Alabama Out


 Entries for all teams have been re- ceived or accounted for except those of the University of Alabama. Ac- oording to B. A. c. officials. the Crimsons will be hero Saturday with a team of 10 or t2 mon, and their entries are expected daily.
 With 3 southern colleges and clubs competing, composing field of al- most 150 athletes, tho B. A. C.is in- vitation meet for 1922 seems assured of success.
 The class of the field of entries makes possible, and even probable. the breaking of southern records Saturday.
 Coughlan, of Sewanee. and Ellis. of Mississippi A. and NJ, are as classy a pair of murders as Dixie has pro- duced in a long time. Both are con- sidered among the best in the country. and will go for records Sat- urday.
 Crack Distance Men
 Spencer. of A. and NJ, who won the mile and two-mlle runs at last years meet. will be back to pit his prowess with that of Ellsworth Richter, star distance man of the B. A. c. Richter now holds several distance records for the B. A. C., and will be out to lower his own marks Saturday.
 Oglethorpe is sending two-man team that promises to do well in the local meet. Red Ivy Is dash man to be respected He won the cen- tury and 220-yard events at the Georgia state meet last Saturday, and will be strong contender in these dashes. Myer, big husky, put the shot 42 feet and hurled the discus 130 feet at the same meet. and will also rep esent Og1ethorpe here this week
 With the gathering of stars that will be on hand Saturday Birming- ham followers of the track game will probably turn out | large mum bers to witness the trials at Munger Bowl.
 c. w. Streit, Jr.. president of the Birmingham Athletic club and ref cree for the meet here Saturday, stat ed yesterday that rain insurance had been taken out to guard against bad weather
 List of Officials
 The following list of officials for the big track meet here this week was announced yesterday.
 Chief honorary refree-Mr. R. s. Munger
 Honorary referees-Dr. Guy P. Snavely. Dr. c. B. Glenn and MT. Vic tor IT. Hanson.
 Referee-C. w. Streit, Jr.
 Clerks of course-H. M. Starnes, chief; Will Cobbs, and Ed ChaiselI. assistants.
 Scorer--willlam Leighton; assist ant, T. D. Moor.
 Starter--C. D. Comstoek.
 Chief field judge-C. P Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
 CHARLESTON SELLS PLAYER TO VOLS

Charlestona s. C.. May 2.--Manager Hamilton of the Charleston club of the South Atlantic association, to- night announced the sale of Out fielder Edward F. Mccormack, to Nashville, of the Southern association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Traynor a Star

Cincinnati May 2.--rhree Pittsburg pitchers were hit sharply today. cinctn- natl winning lopsided game to g.. Couch pitched strongly and received fine support, two catches by Harper being of the most sensational character. Traynor's B third base play starred for Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
JUNIOR NATIONAL RING
 MEET AT NEW YORK

New York, May 2.-The national junior boxing championship tourna- ment of the Amateur Athletic union will be held in Madison a<uarc Gar den May "A and 25, it was announced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Indians Break Streak

Chicago. May z.-cieveland hit its bat ting stride today and pounded out 10 to streak of five games The locals used three pitchers. coveleskie was hit hard. bs bst w"od w hs who rot shee;ys yg0' drive th. third inning after long run. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
PORTS - RAIN PLAYS HAVOC HN SOUTHERN LEAGUE - SPORTS
Ouer I25 Athletes Are Entered in the B. A.vC. s
 Track Meet This Week

practically entries the Birmingham Athletic club recorbreakng number of Dixie athletes invitation track which will bye staged information out by A. learned that 130 track will
 constituting probably theagest of this kind to be staged in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Yankees Run Wild

New York May 2.--The New York Yankees came out of their batting slump here today and easily defeated Boston in the last game of the series, 12 to 6. Schang had finger on his throwing had split by foul tip in the fifth inning and was forced to retire. Umpire Walsh put Manager Huggins off the New York bench
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Summary: Two-base hits, PinelH. Dun can. Three base hit, Grimm. stolen bases. Maranvile, Daubert. Carey sacrl- fees, Couch, Daubert 2, Duncan Double plays, Bigbee to Traynor to Maranvllle. Left on base, Pittsburg |. Cincinnati 8. Base on balls off Carlson {, Yelowhorse l. Morrison I, Couch 4. Hits. off Carl son in innings. off Yellowhorse in 2, off Morrison } in 2 innings. Losing pitch CT, Carlson. Empires. Pfirman, Mccormick and Rigler. Time. :46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
BALTIMORE SELLS
 CLARKE TO ATLANTA

Baltimore, May 2.-Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Internationals has announced the sale. of Pitcher Rufus Clarke to Atlanta of the Southern association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Summary: Two-base hits McManus, Ehmke ?, Cobb Three e-base hit. Gerber. Sacrifice hits, Ellerbe. evach 2. Double play. Rigney to Cutshaw to Blue. Left on base St. Louis T.. Detroit s. Bases on balls, off shocker l. off Ehmke 3. Struck out by shocker l, by Ehmke 2. Hit by Hildebrand and Dineen. Time. 1:l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Detroit Beats Browns

Detroit, May z.-Ehnke held St. Louis to five hits today and Detroit won the opening game of the series. 3 to l. The Tigers hit Shocker opportunely, while his opponent frightened in the pinches and was given good support The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results All games rained out.
 Games Today Memphis at Atlanta. Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Mobile 1.-two games.) Little Rock at New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Boston. May 2.-New York made 1t four straight from Boston today. Ryan pitching the worlds champions to to vic- tory. while Marquard was knocked out of the box in the first inning. The play of Rawlings was brilliant. Powell and Kopf did the best work for Boston. which now has lost seven In a row. score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
,Barons To Open Series
 With Vols Here To-day
Earl Whitehl to Oppose Warmoth Fields in Opener at Redwood Today-Barons Here for Ten
 Game Stay Home Lot
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Baron pastmers home today after Memphis which included pair foles the Vols Redwood this f fourt series with Nashville, and the opening I+aye< p;cL-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Totals ......... ST g 24 'sBatted for w. Collins in ninth.
Score by inninss:

New York ............... BE oi2 oo.-1a Summary: Two-ba hits, Miller. Pratt. Three-base hits, schans Smith. Home Baker. Skinner. Sacrifice hits. Miller 2,
 Fewster. Double play, o'Rourke to Pratt to Burns. Left on bases. New York g.. off Karr 1. Struck out, by Jones 1. by
 Karr l. Hits. off Fullerton 5 in l in 5 innings. off ". Collins in innings. Hit by pitcher. w. Collins lskinner). Wild pitch. Karr. Losing pitcher, Fullerton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Score by innings:
 New York ........-...... BIO 0l0 O1o-o Boston .s..ss..s.....t. s+-t5.. uVU luu lVi--a
 Summary; Two base hits. Kelly Meuseh Barbare Powell 2, Kopf. Three base hits, Rawlings g. Sacrifice hits, Groh. Rawl- ings, Young. Sinners Double plays. Rawlings to Kelly. Left on bases, New York s. Boston 9. Eases on balls off Ryan 2, Marquard 2, Watson l, Fillingim 2. Struck out, by Ryan 3. Watson 2. Hits, off Marduard 8 in Ia innings off Watson in 6 2-3 innings. off Fillingim in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Ryan tPowelD, Losing pitcher, Marquard. Empires. klem and Seiitelle. Time, AT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Ts..., Ts:.,: ;;;.. t,;...' 's !. ,o,1l, U .ss II ssBatted for Williamson In seventh. sssBatted for McWeeney in eighth. xMcInnis out, hit by batted ball. Score by. innings; ~ Chicago ..a..:.c.... Soo 900 io3--
 s hs; Wood sDssti:s baSs, Wood. Sacrifice hits McClsliAh, Evans. ColiinA Left on bases Cievsiahd l 1. off cqveieskjs .. off NcWeebey ]. 4ttuck q9t. by Rhstsll I, by coveleskie l.
 s.,,. aat, ofs Ru:ssl! n \ iisn!n5s. eii ssosink pitcher. Russell. a umbifess Nailin NoriArity and Evans. Tina. 1:e3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Philadelphia, May -Four home runs, three of which were made in succession in tho fourth inning today save Phila- with Washington fy the score of Il 10 < Walkers homer in the first irning scored Johnston. In the fourth, with two out. Walker again made homo ran scoring Iourg Perkins and Miller followed also with circuit smashes. After that, Mo- gridge was elected, and Francis finished the game, holding the Athletics to two hits. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
.Rison out on infield fly. o.l-x Axr lr rtvrr r..

Auburn ............ lVe ooo eoo-i
 Summary: r Struck out. by Moulton 6. by Richardson 8. Left on base, Auburn 5, Vandy 6. Passed balls, Lawrence 2. Double play woodruff to Mccullough to Reese. Umpires. Reynolds and Bonafay. Time, hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
GIANTS GIVE THE BRAVES SEVENTH.
 STRAIGHT DEFEAT.
New York Wins It's Fourth Straight From Boston.
 Reds Beat Bucs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York s, Boston 3. Cincinnati 9. Pittsburg 2. Only games scheduled.
 Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. (Ouly games scheduled.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

w NdSnluBtOn 0Uu UuU lUi- Z Philadelphia .... ....... PIC 602 00s--11
 Summary: Two-base hits. Galloway. Bush, Smith. Three-b base hit, Galloway. Home runs. Walker 2, Perkins. Miller. Stolen base, Young. Sacrifice hit, Per kins. Double play. Galloway to Johnston Left on bases, Washington g. Philadelphia 6. Base on balls. off Hasty B.. off Francis ?. struck out. by Mogridge 1, by Nasty 2. by Francis l. Hits. off Mogridge 12 in 2-3 innings. Francis in 4 1-S Hit Praneis Pg p owe%ch)% % % Passed bhpfqe bali, Pienich Losing pitcher. Mogridge. Unpires. Wilson and Connolly. Time, z:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

vor. Even though his fighting has been confined to three and four round mills. Tommy Tompkins has trained him over the eight-round route, and Wilson sohuld have little difficulty In going 10 rounds next Monday night.
 Tommy Tompkins states that he has arranged an attractive list of preliminaries for the bout, including two six-round bouts
 Dummy Harrington and John Me- Ginty will meet in one six-rounder, while Steve Sarron and Danny Stew ems will meet in the other. Barring ton and McGinty were scheduled to meet last Thursday night, but an in jury to McGinty's hand forced a rostponement
 Danny Stevens Is the speedy little battler who almost scored knock out over Steve Saron when the Boys club scrapper ran into difficulties in thir first meeting at the B. A. c.
 An all-round classy card Is prom ised local fans, with lots of speedy battling. About 2S rounds of box ing will be scheduled for Monday night.
 Stapleton's Glasses Busy
 Charles suspicion or the B. A. V. is busy man these days, taking care of the swimming classes inaugurated at the local club a few days ago. Stapleton has large number of be- ginners and novices under his charge and has classes almost continually.
 The B. A. c. is putting on learn to swim" campaign with Charles Sta p1eton in charge of activities. The classes started Monday, with unusu- ally good attendance, but the B. A. c, instructor states that there Is still time to register for the classes.
 According to Stapleton, the ma jority of his pupils are swimmers who already know how to propel themselves in the water. but wish to have their faults corrected and strokes improved.
 Stapleton is at the B. A. c. every day from about 9 o'clock until 6. and will receive registrations there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Saturdays events will start at 2 o'clock and will be competed in by athletes from 13 Dixie colleges and clubs, as follows, with the number of men each institution Is sending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGuE STANDING

Yesterdays Results All games rained out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

sBatted for Carlson in fifth.
 ssBatted for Yellowhorse in eighth. s..Batted for Morrison in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

HUME : JU T
 sBatted for Watson In seventh. ssBa0ed for Ffllinsin In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
] zOIaude Wilson Making Ready

olaude Wilson Making Ready = laude Wilson, Birmingham's popu-
 1ltle amateur who turns pro next nday night in a 10-round bout with Gf&nixie Britt of Cincinnati. Is in the 4idst Of his training for the bout.
 There's one thing in Claude's fa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
MACKSCUT ALOOSEI WITH SHOWER OF
 CIRCUIT SMASHES|
Athletics Beat Senators, the Tanks WaIIop Red Sox, h.
 dians and Tigers Win
AMERICAN LEAGuE

XesteVdRy's Results Detroit 3. St. Louis l. Philadelphia II, Washington 2. New York 12, Boston 6. Cleveland 10. Chicago 6.
 Games Today Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. d. O.. WASHINGTON.
August %, 1922 Sealed proposals will be
received at Room SOC, District Building.
until o'clock .. m, September IL. 1922.
for grading streets. For detailed informs-
tion. apply TO Room 427, District Building
cUNo II. RUDOLPH. JAMES Y. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioner, D. c.
su2e 80. 3l-sepl,2.4 sl7
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04

tile D.; h-.wh.; $500. wILDMAN .
CO.. Oh and B. rrsniiiu s4oe. IN
North Columbia Heights.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIaHTs. RANDOLPH
sI.-Eizht roms and bath and extra law
story; frons and rear porches; hardwood
noors and trim; hot water heat. electric
lights. screens and awnings; two-car ra.
rage Price. $4,000. McKEEvER 4 Coss.
1fo5 He 81. Mais f7s2. .
cHARhING HONE on sEvBN WELL An.
rnnged roomss modern: bath. sxtra iavn,
tnrys front. rear and sleeping porchss: -.
sstsr heaft electric .ishts; hardwood nosr,
and TN; 3-ear sr.ss. Price ely S1i. .5oo;
90 ccnvenient tsrus- Yea can ond n -.
ter buy N this sscfion- NcKEEvTR q 00SS
isos kys e ~. naia t7s4 si-S
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AYR a CANAL ST
s-About A. Ooo sausrs feet at 20 cents
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
Y Rve nv Main iin.
on a a O R. n. AT BETHESDA Avn
near Rockville PIKE ard car line-About
1855 600 sausre feet suithbls for lumber ysrt
or other like purpose. Price. SIS. 0oo. LoCis
p SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. 7. ave ~.
Main IIee
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-HoMEs AND INVESTMENTS
in all parts Of the city. List your property
with US for a quick sale.
M. E. THOMPSON CO.,
% R st. NV. North 1882
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co.
Furuiturs moved: snywhere; anytime
Q. W. vEACH. Mgr.
l2la n IT. nv. Msir soex
l4S