davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
BODY AND MECHANICAL -.
 IMPROVEMENTS ON FORD

The Ford Motor Company, Detroit, has just made public list of recent improvements in the mechanical fea- lures of Ford cars.
 Asserting that Ford cars are better than they ever have been before, the statement adds that fuel consumption is lower; the engine is even more eff ficient than formerly; improvements in the springs and steering apparatus insure easier riding and driving quail ties; a new headlamp lens, which com plies with all state laws, improves the road light; and that many other minor betterments have been made.
 Ford pistons and connecting rods have been ~re-designed and are match ed for weight before assaaabling into motors. This reduces viSration and gives the motor a quicker pickup The new pistons weight three-quar. ters of a pound less than those former, ly used. A highly polished crank shaft bearing surface also reduces wear and, added to the piston and connecting rod improvements, insures smoother-running and better balanc- ed motor. The material used in the Ford crankshaft and the care and pre- cision in it's manufacture make it sec. ond to none.
 The new Ford carburetor gives in. creased acceleration. Tho not radi. cally different from the carburetol previously used, the new construction improves the all-round performance of the motor, giving it quicker pickup and greater flexibility of action.
 The wiring system has been com. pletely re-designed, and while it costs more to install than the old system is most efficient, proof of which is evidenced by the fact that it affords first insurance rate as low as the higher priced cars on the market.
 Many other changes have been made A 16" steering wheel is now standard equipment; Timken bearings are usec in the front wheels; one-piece pressed steel running-board brackets insure body rigidity and eliminate vibration and body noises; a dash weather. through prevents rain from reaching coil terminals or dash wiring;, the steering mechanism has also been i'm. proved; and the tools supplied to pur. chasers of Ford cars have also been improved in quality. Another impor. tant improvement in the truck chassis is the adoption of cord tires as stand. ard equipment on the rear wheels.
 The change made some time age in the seating arrangement of the Touring Car has met with widespread approval. By lowering the seats anc altering the seat backs, greater com. fort was added.
 It is pointed out that retail, sales of a million cars and trucks yearly and the consumption of raw and fin. ished material at a cost of approxi. mately one million dollars day makes it possible to sell Fords at thei, present low prices and at the same time to produce car of exceptionally high quality.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
EXAMINE TIRES
 FOR SLIGHT CUTS

"One thing to be remembered about the proper care of tires is this:- When a tire shows the slightest sign of giving away or develops cut in the tread take it immediately to an expert tire repair man..
 This is the advice given local auto ists yesterday by Underwood Tire Go. the Federal Distributors of ~Mohave County. Everyone who drives a car should examine the, tires for the slightest break in the tread", they continued. Very often if it has not penetrated to the fabric, it may easily be made as good as new by the tread gum. But the cuts if not given the proper attention allow sand and wa ter to accumulate under the tread and work into the tire between the tread and fabric. These are called sand blisters and often end in a blowout in tire which is in perfect condi- tion otherwise. Another mistake is to attempt to repair cuts which have penetrated to the fabric in the casing. We often see the results of this kind of repair work. In almost every case the patch keepts working into the fab ric until it results in a ruined tire The best way is to take the advice of an expert tire repair man and have him keep your tires in good shape. In this way he may add hundreds of miles in service to the use you get by having your tires properly re- paired at the right time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12

Identifying cows by the prints of their roses, in the same manner as the police system of Identification by fingerprints, is a new method em- ployed by the University of Minnesota to prevent interruptions dealers talk ing advantage of pedigreed live stock.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12

A baby man-eating shark, hungry and vicious, was found as a stowaway in the bilge of ship put in drydock in New York for repairs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12

Sez I to myself, sez I, The Mohave County Miner is the paper to buy, sez I to myself, sez I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
TOMMY WARD GETS
LENIENCY;; PLEADS
GUILTY TO CHARGE
Saloon Proprietor A d m i t 5
Liquor Law Violations
When Arraigned.

Thomas Ward. against whose
soft drink" emporium. 5l2 z. La
sale av.. the authorities have aged
an unremittent warfare. bur who
until Saturday night has escaped ar
rest since the first OF the year, plead
ed guilty to unlawful possess on
charges in city court Monday The
usual suspended jail sentence was
forthcoming. applied 10 offenders
who make their first appearance oe-
fore Judge DuCOmb
Wards place has been the object
OF attack by raiding parties for
some time past, the police having
their suspicious that Illicit liquor
was flowing across the bar in gen
erous quantities. Several weeks
ago. Chief of Police Lane and de
tail secured evidence Of a previous
sale and marked the bar fixture az
the Ward place for destruction. Not
since Saturday. il is said. has liquor
IN any quantity been found such as
would secure a conviction
Monday, Ward was assessed a
500 fine and given a Jail sentence
of 60 days. suspended He is un-
derstood 20 have decided TO quit
business, according TO reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
Boy Scout Day to
Be Observed Here
At Vernon s Today
Clothing Store Will Donate 10
Percent of Days Proceeds
to Organization.

Boy scout day-somethiag new IN
The Fay % "a benefit stunt for Iocaf
-n-zatlon--wiU be observed the
Vernon Clothing CO.. S. Michigan ST..
to-ay. the company having arranged
Ito give 10 percent Of the proceeds OF
The days sales 20 the local scout or
zalo1 The plan was originated
5v r. F. stsod. manger OF the store
and a member Of the executive COM
mittee Of the local Scout organiza-
ZION
Of don't want the people Of south
Bend and lI.shawaka." said Mr.
seed yesterday afternoon. TO feel
tina. this is purely a mercenary prop
osltiOn with Fernons. We are
strong here az this sto~e for the Boy
Scout movement and we sincerely
feel that by giving 10 percent OF our
sales Tuesday 20 this organization
He are assisting this grand. good
sECr. in "a real. concrete way. We
have hired an extra STAFF OF clerks
for this occasion and hope that we
F. can collect a huge sum 10 go toward
making better men out OF the boys
OF our community"
Fred a. Bryan, In charge Of local
Scout activity. was consulted regard
Ing the special day at Vernon's and
gave his hearty approval to the plan
From every dollar that is taken
/ iu from the time the Vernon store
opens at s O'Clock this morning until
I DE- closes az 6 o'clock tonight. 10 per
/ cent viii be set aside and turned
I over TO the Scout organization. Mr.
Steed announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Work has commenced on the ten
mis- courts AZ Notre Dame back Of
the Cartier Field grandstand These
courts were begun last summer, but
were never finished. The urgent
need for more courts however. has
az last reached the attention of the
authorities, and the new courts Will
be completed shortly after Easter.
a university tennis team will again
be chosen. If the proper interest is
shown. and the annual tournament
viii be held about the middle Of
May
The students endowment drive
organization now has completed the
work Of gathering the names OF
persons to be solicited by the stud
ents. and the secretaries al the drive
headquarters Will begin at once 20
prepare the correspondence. All
students who are going home for
the Easter vacations have been sup
piled with subscription books and
armed with literature of various
kinds. II is expected that the goal
viii he reached about the frst OF
May
Students at Notre Dame have
been invited 10 participate in a
poetry contest being held by the
Southern Methodist University OF
Texas. Two prizes VIII be given
one Of 800 and one of $50. The
only requirement is that the author
be a college undergraduate. The
] ind Ca- are nrOrofUeu4 AD,arioa p
[ poets among them being william
| Rose Benet; John Farrar. Wittel
I Bynner and John Erskine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain From Back With Small
Trial Bottle Of Old
est. Jacobs oil.

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatiCa or rheuma-
tism has you stiffened up, don't suf-
fer Get a small trial bottle Of old.
honest est Jacobs OH at any drug
store, pour a little in your hand and
rub 10 right on your aching back
and by the time YOU count fifty. the
soreness and laneness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This sooth-
ing. penetrating oil needs to be used
only once. II takes the pain right
out and ends the misery. II is mag
ical, vet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciat-
Tea. backaChe or rheumatism so
promptly 1t never disappoints,
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
Petite Dancer Is
Featured Star on
Bill at Orpheum
Pearl Franklin Dances Way
Into Hearts of Audience
Two Comedians a Hit.

An agile little dancer. or the spe-
cies the tired business man delights
in watching is the center around
which a charming bit OF song and
dance is woven into a topnotCh num-
Der on the new bill opening at the
OTpheum theater yesterday.
Pearl Franklin is the girl who
cavorts IN ways that please, and she
is supported by an able partner.
Johnny 1IuIdon. whose shoulders are
Of the rotating variety. a singer who
does a song well and a piano player
OF an entirely different nature is
a ridiculous offerag by a couple OF
comedians who are announced as
"Dementus Americanos Habitat
North America" but who overcome
the title handicap by more OF the
same nature Zuhn and Dreis are
a riot from the start. because they
are masters Of sarcastic repartee and
hyperbole
An unusual stage setting and some
unusual atheletic feats distinguish
the man and girl act Of the Wilson's.
which Is a happy relief from the
usual slapstick acrobatic nightmare.
Al Lester and company (female)
prove entertaining every now and
then but they might achieve better
results by we'll chosen omissions
While Meeker and Kent are also on
the bill,
The last act emphasizes the vari-
ETY. of the bill. being a clever animal
offering by Gautier Bros. IN which
four ponies play a prominent part.
First results OF the Topics of the
Day" film contest and the Pathe
Weekly are shown IN connection
with the stage numbers. 7. n. T
Mrs. Lena KurzhaIl, 3O7 PennsyI-
v7nia av, who underwent a minor
operation at the Epworth hospital is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

HENRY MARTIN

Henry Martin. g.. died az the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Paul Nash, s24
Lindsey ST, early yesterday follow
ing an illness Of several weeks.
He was born a Lebanon, Pa.
sept IT.. 1853. and is survived by
two children, Mrs Nash OF this city
ard Frank Martin OF Burlington,
Town. and one sister. Mrs. Charles
EaFer OF AIishawaka. and Charles
Merlin OF Lebanon. Pa.
Funeral services VIII be held We'd
ncsday afternoon al o'clock az the
Westminster Pres yterisn church.
Rev II X Crosse officiating. Burial
viii be in Rlverview cemetery. The
body may be viewed at the home OF
his daughter between the hours OF
ID and 1 o'clock Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

4. l.. Hubbard spoke on Think
ing on Your Feet" before 40 mem
berS Of the Trio club OF high school
boys at their regular meeting held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. The
meeting was preceded by dinner
IL has been announced that a
large number Of packages Of mer-
chandise which were closed from
inspection or exceeded four pounds
six ounces in weight. have been re-
ceived In Cuba. Postmasters have
been cautioned not TO accept such
parcels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Con-
tracts Of sale by manufacturers re-
curing retail dealers exclusively 10
handle their products which may
have the effect 10 lessen substan-
tally competition were Monday
held invalid by the supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
P. 0. TRANSLAT0RS
VERY VERSATILE
Nend Is One Of Al Languages
Chicago Office Translates
Into English.

CHICAGO. April I0.-A newspaper
slipping in some queer tongue lay on
The desk of Michael O'La.ey. assist
.ant superintendent OF mails az the
CHICAGO post ONCE Attached % u
was typewriter English trans.a-
ton.
What is that?" said Mr. O'Malley
In response 20 a visitors question.
"Oh. that's Vend. one OF the IL
languages which our newspaper
trauslators know
For the benefit OF those who have
never heard Of language called
Vend. here is It's story. as told by Mr..
O'Mauey.
Hundreds Of years ago a band Of
Morse vikings fOrsook the sea and
trokked overland into what is now
JUCC-Slavia. Here they found a
broad fertile valley. nearly 100 miles
across. In the southern part OF the
present Jugo-Slav kingdom. and set
tied down, marrying native women,
whose tribal tongue is the Slovenian
Of the present day.
From that union Of Norwegian and
the Slav dialect a hybrid language
grew and today their descendants
IN that valley speak Vend and in
Chicago there is a native newspaper
published in that language.
Eend. however, is only an incident
! in its translator's life at the federal
building. for the man who trans
poses it into English knows 10 Other
languages. Like all the translator.
I in the depa rtment, where Il mer
were employed following the passage
OF the espionage act. he was drawn
from the regular force of clerks and
lcarriers. At present there are sis
/ trauslators on duty reading news
papers and pamphlets in Al Ian.
/ qua ges and dialects. including rs
/ peranto.
Although the post office employ.
\ a number of Chinese students as eX
/ ira clerks and carriers, none OF then
have proven able 10 translate the
various Chinese dialects into English
I and the specialist in this language i.
Ia Norwegian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
FURNITURE. BEAUTY
RESTORED
Follow the Same Method as Used by
Famous Furniture House

The method used by the famous
Tobey Company to clean and main
tain the finish of fine furniture IS
that Of an old secret shop formula,
now givsn 70 the world in the form
Of Tobey Polish. A little on a
cheesecloth buster works wonders.
All dirt and finger marks are re-
moved and the original lustre re-
stored in the one simple operation
Try Tobey Polish on your furniture,
and see the big difference. soc, 600,
f1.OO, s1.75 and $500, everywhere.
TOBEy Polish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

f. 4. Foz-rom el19 Kendall ST.
20 22IO EcwHIe az
F. u Chapman 40s r sampls
SCI to SIG I-Z s. Michigan ST.
l. Myers -fa south Bend av.
CD Three Rivers. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

MRS. ELIZABETH TIEDGE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Tiedge VIII be held Tuesday
afternoon at two o clock at the Nei-
son Jones chapel and at 2:30 o'clock
from St Peters German Evansel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

DR.. L. l.. Rausch. 626 Farmers
TT Bldg. viii leave today for Chi
cago where ne plans taking week
special course in surgery with DR..
l. NJ Pratt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Mrs. Lena KurzhaIl, 3O7 PennsyI-
vania av.. who underwent a minor
operation at the Epworth hospital is
said 10 be resting easily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

II so-calied corn cures have only
made your feet more sore aud tender.
don't despair For instant. complete.
permanent relief is guaranteed nr rae
new method s few drops ~ "Gsts.I t"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
P. F. CARLEY,
Exclusive Agent
, ST. y. W. I
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS J. OWEN q SON, Auotion.,

thoAAe .. OWEN SON, Auotionesrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE rSru.
proved real estate in v. r.. Gordon's sub
division Of Chevy Chase Grove" By yfr-
tue OF twenty t20l certain deeds Of trust
duly recorded in the land records OF the Dis
triet OF Columbia as follows: ~ I.iber
1888. folio l4i; f2l Liner 4456, folio a70:
49, Ldber 447l. folio %; (A, Liber 4zsa.
folio les; tai Liber 4<5s. folio ISL: Isl
Lieer 1905. folio i77: fD Liber 400. folio
Isl; tsl Liber 44ss, folio SIS; tel Iib.r
44S folio lso; ,lol Liber s4ss. folio 8es;
ND Liner 4tca. folio AS; 12D Liber 4647,
folio ls4; t13l Liber 1852. folio SO; Ci4l "a.
ber fsSs, folio 30; OaD Iiber 4sls folio 81;
llSl Lfber +S35. folio 10; u7) Ifber 4i67,
folio 4; usl Liber 1870. folio 27s; IeD
Lieer tH2. folio 4ss, and tcoD Liber s94e.
folio s. respectively, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction within the
onice OF Thomas J. owen a Son. 1881 q Of.
NV, Washington. ID. C.. on WEDNESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1922, AT
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described
land and premises situate in the District OF
Columbia deslEnAted and being Cd Lot g
In SQUARE 229i; t2D Lot IS In Square 22ei; /;
tSl North one-hah Of Lot In Square 2cs2i
t4l Lot > in Square 2292; (5) Lot 0 In
square 2e9S; tel Lot in Square 2c9S: az
Lot Il in Square 2a99: (sl Lot 20 in square
22e4: t9l Lot * in Square 22s4; QO) Lot
is In Square 23lo. and III Lots Is, u and
l5 in Square 2Sli in Fulton r. Gordon's
subdivision as recorded in the office OF the
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia in
Book 50, Page IL. G2l All Of Lot Z and the
Southern one-haf fronting Nevada ave-
by the full depth Of Lot No in square
1891; uS) Lots and in Square 1891;
tln Lot 81 and West one-half by full
depth OF Lot 20 in Square 1898; ClSl Lot 2
in Square 2.95; Ii6) Lots - and IS in
Square 2Oe6 in Fulton r. Gordon's sub
division recorded in the Office of the
Surveyor Of the District OF Columbia in
Book 81, Page 81. TN Lot and the North
10 feet by the full depth OF Lot 4 in
Square 1894 in Fulton r. Gordon's sub
division as recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia in
Book 81. Page 10. rsl Lot in SQUARE
cooi: fl9l Lot . and the West one-hah ny
the full depth Of Lot s in square 5000 in
Fulton r. Gordon's subdivision a. recorded
In the onice Of the Surveyor OF the District
Of Columbia In Book 81 Page 81. (2Ql Lot
IS in Square eoe2 In FULTON r. Gordon Q
subdivision as recorded in the office Of the
Surveyor Of the District OF Columbia in
Book A.. Page II. Terms OF sale: One-third
cash, balance In one and two years with In
terest at per cent per annum. secured by
n deed Of trust upon the property sold, or
cash At the purchasers option. 500 de-
posit required on each lot at time or sale.
Conyeyancine. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Sale 10 he closed within
80 days or deposit forfeited. J. H. COR
DON, trustee. and J. n Gordon, substitute
trustee In deed ~ trust recorded in Liber
s94s. folio 50. IN Equity Causes, 20. 500.
nos, 6,S10.l2,lS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
LOIS fOR SALE

= -. A040 4VA 04A6
~->----~.-.>-->----~----~-- ~---~---~>~~~
. BEAuTrrUL BUILDING SITES ron
- ale; s.nssi1 viuinia HighIAsds- BOX
Q ACRES on TIE POTOMAC IN rHE
pistnet-A splendid location for several
sis.coo. LoUis p. saokHAKss. isos X.
=. Ave. n ". Main 1lee.
on MICHIGAN Avn. AND rAYLoR q.
ns.; lot 1oxl2o; ,rice, "a 90.
r. y. cAKLEx.
CORNER LOT. 18TH ST. HEIGHrs-
Improvements In. Only 5000. LoUI1
7. sHonfAKER. i4o7 n. Z. Ave. n. W.
nein 11o6.
LARGE LOT on ALBEMARLK sr. WEST
Of Conn. Aye.-so cents per foot. LOUIE
!. sHoEMAkER. 1907 n. Z. Ave. n. W.
Main 11es.
LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL sECTIoNs %
the city; cash or terms. LOUIS r.
sHoEMAKER. iW n. Z. Ave-. n. W..
OVERLOOKING WAsnfNoToN: . AoREs;
wiLDhAS co.. Oh . u sts- ". etoe
ON BELT m. NEAR c. o. CIRCLE. ffNK
bldg. lot. with water. sewer and gas. ns-
nasss ,.sss s .t,sss; :, A No ssg,sSrsees ~
Oh and b. rrankiln e40s. tiS
BLDG. LoTs IN isr CON. 7zoNE, ON !
nr, 18th. A frontage Of 20 feet By ss %
sn aflsy. with plans for bldg. Prics "a. so:
sqbmit offer. WILphAN co.. Oh ana
n Franklin e4o6. f1s
FLORIDA.
Miami, Florida, Section.
The fastest growing. best sdvertised sec.
tion In the Tropical Zone Of the U. 9. offers
splendid opportunities to the investor. the
homeseeker and tourist.
The Tamiami Trail.
Now under construction, from Miami "a
Fort Myers. when completed will he the
most Travelled hard surfaced boulevard IN
the South; being the connecting link between
the Atlantic Ocean snd the Gulf Of Mexico.
as everyone who goes TO Miami viii want
to 60 to Tampa on the west coast, and vice
versa.
West Miami.
West Miami Is to be opened about Jan.
LIST. .s23. To be situated on the Tamia mi
Trail. ten miles west OF Miami. We are
OFFERING now q limited number OF lots in
this suburb at very low prices. and very
easy terms; and with each purchase we give
of the purchase, FREE
The West Miami corporation Is to be q
Development company and will plant grape
fruit, orange and avocado groves, and will
grow all kinds Of winter vegetables on sam.
land. while the groves are maturing. and
the share holders In the corporation will
participate In all the profits Of the Corpora
tion.
Enjoy Life
In the Tropical Relt Of Florida vher. the
days are warm and sunny In the winter.
and comfortably cool in the sum mer; where
flowers bloom and Tropical fruits flourish
and ripen every month In the year; where
yo1 can ba the in the Gulf Stream, motor on
the beach or boulevards: fish IN the rirers.
bay or ocean: or shoot in the Everglads
forests any day In the year
Full particulars for the sale Of these lots
and all information desired can be obtained
at this office.
P. F. CARLEY,
Exclusive Agent
SIT ST. y. W. FR. siss.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Is SHARES VIRGINIA PLATE GLASS
Corporation Original Stock So per share.
BOX 2sl-D. Herald Once, "a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
FARMS

MoNTGoxERY COUNTY. ABOUT u
miles northwest of white House-1oo
here's uninproved. $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
sHoENAKER. i<o7 n 4. ave- Main iiss.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
SUBURBAN-SALE OR RENT

GLEN ECHO HEIGHrx.
One Groom bungalow ready for occupaney.
price. 5000. Easy terms. One broom hur-
falow: price 5000; easy terms. one B.
room bungalow; price. IS 800. For further
Information apply to BERNARD A DIXIE.
Room 627, Colorado Building. an
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
pnrkvioW.

PARKvIRw-se.e ESQ. IN The prsttssst spos
Of this most beautiful section; T-roon
home; Breuninser built; thoroughly modern;
h--w.h. and attractive lighting fixtures;
hardwood noors; gas log; spacious front and
resr 2erehes; buiif-in rsfrissrstor; anpis
once WILLIAM 9. PHILLIPS, iloo N. z.
ave. Main 4600 ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANIMAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
bolders Of the Perpetual Building As
cia tion. at 11th and r SITS. n. W., on Mon
day. November Is. 1872. at T:Bo .. m. BY
order OF the Board Of Directors. J. W. Carr.
Secretary IS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

TAKoAA PARK-A DETACHED FRAMB
h. Of seven rooms and hath, basement;
'ront and side porches. sleeping porch: eli
modern improvements. vapor heat screened
and metal weather stripped garage. shade
trees Price. s11.JoO. McKEEyER & G0sS
14l5 Eve ST. Main 47a2
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

A sTE-RooM AND BATH HOME ~ 18TH
S-Having al latest improvements. In
rlufi1g electricity and gas: front and double
harE nnrche<: hardwood foors AMI trim. and
not wSter heat The home = screened and
has rsraEs Price s11. 500. SHANNON
I-Cn us. ~ ltth ~ nv M,in oa4S
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
slsiRITUALIsTs.

MRS. !. 7.
Readings daily. ar 10Th
sok2 81 half hour. BY appoLf
inrs Tr~-t-y . rhr->fsy. .