davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
EXPECT MORE THAN
100 DELEGATES FOR
GIRLS conference
Miss Noneta Noble of Great
Falls to Have Charge Of
High School Gathering.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman. Nov. 1S.-The eighth Vo-
cational congress for high school girls
Of Montana will be held next week IN
Bozeman. and it is expected that about
100 girls, and perhaps more, from
various parts of the state will attend
The club women of the state cooper
ate with Mrs. Una B. Herrick, dean
of women at Montana State college,
and the Women's league of the col
lege, of which organization Miss Marie
of Butte is president, in making
this congress a success.
Chosen. by Clubs
The girls are chosen by the local
club women and the high schools ana
for the most part, their expenses 10
coming to Bozeman are paid by the
clubs, though in some instances theF
are sent by the high schools, and one
year the boys of one high school raised
the funds to send their two delegates
The girls are entertained at the homes
of Bozeman people while here, ar
.rangements for this entertainment be
ing made by housing committees from
the Housekeepers' club and the Won
ans club Of Bozeman cooperating witt
the housing committee of college girls
of which Miss Kathleen Cameron is
chairman.
The opening program on Thursday
evening. Novmber %, is to be in the
form of Il pageant at the Emerson audi
forum, with all delegates taking part
The girls are expected Thursday after
noon and will register at Hamilton
hall, the girls dormitory Of the college.
where the resident college girls Of tbs
hall viii serve tea. The convention
program Friday morning at the college
drill hall begins at 8 o'clock, and here
will be held sessions on Friday morn,
ing. afternoon and evening, with CON
ferences following the afternoon pro.
gram, and there will be exhibits at the
art, home economics and science depart.
ments. Assembly singing will be con.
Quoted by Miss Lucille Stabler.
Many Speakers
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean emeritus
Of Simmons college, Boston, is to BIZ
the principal speaker on the program
Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman of the
State University at Missoula; Mrs. s
NJ. Souders Of Red Lodge, president o.
the 4louLaHd euefdlion Ol NeiieH
Clubs: DIR. Caroline McGill Of the Muir
ray hospital, Butte; Miss Adelaide Aver
rural school supervisor from the state
superintendent office at Helena; Miss
Olga Ross Harmon, head Of the art de.
partment of Montana State college
Miss Gurdum Carlson. home economics
specialist, Chicago; Miss Eva Pack
physical director of women at Mountains
/ State college, viii be among the sneak.
crs. Miss Mary ~Stranahan, Miss Rose.
mary Trackwell and Miss Dorothy No.
bic. graduates Of Montana State col
lege. who have made good in theil
work, are scheduled for Saturday morn
ing. and it is expected that some othel
| graduates will be here TO take part
Mrs. Mignon Quaw Lott, a graduate o
the college, well known in the state
will talk about high school recreation
Miss Noneta Noble of Great Falls vii
be chairman Of the convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
YOU CANNOT
HIDE YOUR FAT

Ovcrfatness is the one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. II too thin, your dress
maker or tailor can supply he deticien-
cIes. but the overfat carry a burden
thew can not conceal. There is one sure
way to reduce your weight surely n
quickly. The harmless Marmola Pre-
scrIrtion, which changes the fatty It's,
sues and fat-producing foods TO soid
flesh and energy. helps the general
health and digestion, permits you to eau
substantial food. and leaves the SKI
clear and smooth. This famous pre-
scription is now condensed into label
| form. Each tablet contains an exaet
| dose Of tho same harmless ingredients
that made the original prescription
capable of reducing the %overfat BODY
steadily and easily without the slightest
III effects. Take but one ztabiet after
each meal and at bedtime until the
normal weight Is reached n the bodily
Health completely restored. Ask your
| druggist for Marmola Prescription rap
let's or send ono dollar to the Marmota
| Company. 46f2 Woodward Ave. Detroit,
Mich, the price the world over: and
YOU will receive enough to start yeh
well on the road to slimness happi-
ness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
CHARGE VOTES CAST
IN THREEPREC|NCTc
WERE NOT PROPER
Poplar, Loser i'm County Seat
Fight, Seeks to Cast Out
Contested Ballots.
Special to The Tribune.

eDetI1t 10 Ic 1lIDuAS.
Poplar, Nov. discharges that
welt county during the last general
election which gave Wolf Point an I'M
Official lead of 191 over Poplar for
the permanent county seat, were made
Friday by Poplar supporters when the
board of county commissioners as
sembled to make the official canvass
The commissioners reached no conclu-
sion at the end of the day and the
count was resumed Saturday.
Before the count was started. At
torney Ericsson of Poplar asserted that
the returns Of one precinct in Wolf
Point one at B~ainville. and one at
Volt were illegal. The Wolf Point
vote should be ~disregarded, he said,
because of the fact that the polling
place was situated on Indian land
which he held was in direct violation
of the Montana statutes. In the cases
Of the other confessed precincts, he
said the polling places had been chang
ed after the board Of county commits
sioners had posted notices of loca-
ton. With these three percincts
thrown out, the final count would
show Poplar i'll the lead by 80 votes.
Attorney George IIurd of Great
Falls. who represents the interests OF
Wolf Point, spo ekin reply to Attor-
new ErIcson's charges and a heated
argument ensued between counsel
which ended when the commissioners
announced that the count would be
resumed on the next day. Predictions
as to the outcome Of the canvass are
varied and citizens of both cities arc
anxiousiy awaiting the final results.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

traditions show that Captain Parker
was connected with the English navy;
that he made a visit to Halifax in 1889
taking along some corr to show to the
northern residents the class and kind
Of corn raised by the Indians on Man
haitian. His grandfather. Edward Mi
chael Bennett, and son of the Halifax
resident, born in 1904, migrated to
western Iowa in the early sos of the
last century and is believed to have
introduced the raising OF corn in that
state.
The legend, accompanying the ear is
legibly written and well preserved. 1t
is very likely that the ancient speci-
men of Indian corn will be placed with
the Montana State college at Bozeman
following its exhibition at the state
corn show here, according to Lee Ben
nett, who says that he wants to get
the consent of his immediate relatives
that such disposition be made of it.
The Bennett Brothers Of the Moon
creek district are recognized as being
among the successful corr raisers in
the state and their exhibits are in
cludcd among the many entered in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Mayor Opens Drive
TO Stop Rum Trade;
Seven Are Arrested
Snccial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Iewistown, Nov. 1S.-Alayor Ted
Hegna Of Winnett. has caused Il clean
ing up in that town. obtaining evidence
to warrant the arrest of seven per
sons there Friday on charges OF vlo-
Iatine the prohibition law. In this he
was assisted by State Agent Gene Van
Vert and one or two others.
The defendants We're all brought
here and their bonds placed at $1,000
each, most of them furnishing it. the
group being Fred and Louis Maybei,
Il. Durnenn, George Stewart. Mrs.
Swisher and John Doe aud Richard
Roc, whose true names are not known
here vet, -.
Mrs. M. s. Thornton. who was i'll
at the time County Attorney Baker and
Sheriff Woods made their last big local
raid. was arrested Friday on a boot
Logging charge and resased on bonds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
400 EARS IN RACKS
FOR FIRST ANNUAL
DISPLAY Of CORN
Produce of All Kinds on Dis.
play; 100 Prizes Are
Donated.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup. Nov. 1S.-With more than
400 entries and a success beyond
dreams of it's promoters, the iirsl an,
nual Roundup corn show opened
Thursday morning in the pig rom
across the street from the posto.Ilce
and continued until Saturday nlgnt.
The exhibits were judged Sa1uruas
by a representative OF the state coHege
and prizes will be awarded II ID pe-
lieyed, to every exhibitor.
More than 100 prizes were DO
mated by Roundup business men rang,
ing in value from so cents to $lo, ana
these will be apportioned to the var
ious exhibits on the basis OF their I'M
portance, corn, quite naturally oeIhs
given the preference rating.
Listing of the many entries com
pIeted BY Secretary Earl Reid Wednes-
day night and the exhibits were well IN
place when the doors were opened
Thursday morning. The array OF corn,
vegetables and special seed gram ex-
hibits is almost as imposing as at q
county fair and is impressive proof
of the fertility of Montana sou as wen
as of the success of diversified crop
ping.
The corn exhibits are especially
noteworthy and include all the flints
and dents as well as squaw corn and
poncorn. The ears are large and filled
to the very tips with perfectly matured
kernels which are solidly attached to
firm cobs. The va~riegated colors add
greatly to the attractiveness of the dis.
play and its magnitude was a source Of
astonishment to city residents, many
of whom had no idea Of the extent to
which corn growing has progressed in
the county.
The display Of vegetables is no less
imposing, the list including practically
every garden vegetable in addition to
several varieties of potatoes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Resigns County Post
to Accept Position
With Revenue Force

Special to The Tribune
Havre. Nov. ISL. L. Short. deputy
county treasurer, has accepted a posi-
ZION with the internal revenue depart
.ment and will take up his new work
Immediately.
Mr.. Short he's beer deputy treasurer
for the past term and before that had
served in a like capacity for a number
of years
lie will make Great Falls his head
quarters. Mrs. Hazel Love and Miss
Laura Mcintyre are acting deputies Tor
the present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Riddick Spent $3.50
in Senate Campaign,
Evans Spends $685.

Helena, Nov. 1s.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Carl ". Hiddick, de-
feated republican candidate for the
United States senate from Montana,
spent $3.50 in his campaign, according
to his statement filed Saturday with
the secretary of state. Other can
didates who have filed their state
ments are:
George Fl. Ambrose, socialist, for
United States senator, S23.43; james
II. Lyle. socialist. for assistant justice
Of the supreme court, nofhing' j. W.
Drake. democrat, for railroad commits
sioner, S343.6 so; Dan Boyle, republican,
for railroad commissioner. S395.99;
John NJ. Evans, democrat, for the
house Of representatives from the first
Montana district. s5S5.55; Mrs. Emma
d. Hargis. socialist, for clerk OF the
supreme court. nothing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Governor Commutes
Terms of Criminals
Held at Deer Lodge
Special to The Tribune.

Butte, Nov. 18.-Goyernor j. NJ.
Dixon has committed the sentences of
two Butte criminals, official notifica-
tons being received here by the clerk
of the court Thursday.
Paul George, who was sentenced
May 26, 1921, to serve a term of not
less than 20 nor more than 40 years,
after being convicted IN a charge of
attempting to assault a Is year old
Butte girl, has his term reduced to not
less than three-nor more than 10 years.
He commenced serving time June 7,
1921.
Thomas II. Stages. found guilty of
highway robbery. and two prior con
victions and sentenced to from % to
80 years, had his sentence cut to not
less, than IL nor more than 25 years.
He started serving time Feb. Is. 1917.
The official notification contains the
information that no protests were filed
against the governors action and that
the board Of pardons unanimously ap-
proved of the combinations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Witnesses Say Girl
Gave Slayer's Name
While on Death Bed

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 18.-That Mrs. Ethel
Vlahides was conscious when she ac-
cused Charles Badly" Roberts OF fir
ing the shot that caused her death
was testified to Thursday at the in
quest held BY Coroner James T. Carey.
At least five witnesses who were
with the woman in the hospital after
she was shot testified that she men
toned the mans name. One witness
stated that she mentioned the fact that
Charley Maggie Riley's man, took
500 from her at 4 o'clock that morn
ing,Triday, Nov. 10. and then came
bark and took $50 more before shoot
ing her.
Roberts was present at the inquest
but refused to make any statements on
the ground that be might incriminate
himself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Sheriff Locates Car
Stolen From Canada

Special 10 The Tribune:
Cutbank, Nov. 1S.-Sheriff 7. A.
Davis, on advice from Sterling. Alta,
recovered 81 stolen automobile Thurs
day. 1t was found abandoned near
the Great Northern depot and had been
standing where it was found the 8 at
er part of the day.
The car was the property Of II. A.
Spackman of Sterling. Alta, who re-
ported the theft. The name If the
suspect was given the sheriff. but 10
description, and with this slight in
formation. Sheriff Davis was unable
to get hold of him. The owner was
notified to come and get bis car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
RUSH DITCH CONSTRUCTION
WHILE WEATHER Is GOOD

Harlem, Nov. 18.-The %ditching ma
chine has been working night and
day the past few days to finish up the
ditch for the new water main before
the weather gets too severe. The main
is now completed from the pump house
about half way to town. The work Of
laying had to be stopped Monday on
account Of being out Of pipe, Another
car is expected soon and the last car
will be in next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
VISITOR

Mrs. Lee Preuninger of Montague
visited in Great Falls Saturday while
en- route to Spokane, where she will
spend the winter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. EFT. Wright.
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-06

 ities first O bowling nished a c1ose thing to tackle IS the Gallery Cortit1on'o Cornoanding Officer select that this contests from will learning which will chosen to
 
 recently pu11 general Is the +t1on follows: (officers enlisted ren),
 with three substitutes. officer or enlisted nan
 post is eligible
 on tears will be used
 replace the unable
 
 50 distance, gallery
 being
 firing will be from positions
 l0s firing sitting positions
 17, firing kneeling position.
 Febs 24y firing from standing position. 10 consecutive shots Wl be fired
 on day firing If contestant
 poss3b1e" he VIII continue to fire until he
 bullfs will tine limit for shots All fir
 will be slow fzreo Valuable prizes winning A gift Anchoragee Wi1l trophy nd1vldua1 will receive individual third 1ndi vidua1 book, Rifles and Rifle 6hoot@ng, by
  Here is waiting We i've been las5  Alaska So let's to it Vith vi1 shape again. and let the other Territory that Seards reputation IS no its W1A :S! we want that of be using that spD0t- of crowd rnDia
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-06

THE INGER-PoST GALLERY RIFLE co1P211r1ol
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-06

activit ba ske to, drawing nInter-.. has thi is to r intere s uphold! y de tails
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
P. F. CARLEY co.

P. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Rooming house. best NV. rooming house
section. 2s rooms and s baths; rent $50. In
come $3.50 per month; price. 5000.
P.F. CARLEY CO.
sman hotel and dining room In connection
near Public Library, 20 rooms, we'll fur.
nished: rent. $50: a bargain at $500.
p. +. CARLEY CO.
Near beer and lunch at s. W. water front.
store and Is unfurnished rooms: rent. s15;
give-away for $3.50.
PF. CARLEY co.
Grocery. corner store. on Pa. ave. &C.;
rent, s35; 3-year lease: price. $500.
p. +. CARLEY CO.
Gro. and meats. on 18th St. near Walter
Reed Hospital. doing $500 business per week.
3-yr- lease: rent. $50; price, 1000. includ-
ing a delivery trick
PF CARLEY co.
Gro. and meats. best section in George
town for a grocery. 8 rooms, 5-yr. lease;
rent SEQ: rooms now rent for S55. which
leaves s. rent for store: income $700 per
week: will sell stock and fixtures at In
ventory.
P.F cARLEY co.
Gro. and meats, large corner store, best
central NV. ocation. doing 500 per day
business; rent. sd5: yrs. lease; price.
SO SEQ.
P.F. CARLEY CO.
Tailor store. also cleaning and dyeing. on
Wisconsin ave-: rent. $50: price. $500.
P. r. CARLEY co.
Shoe repair shop on K ST. NV: 2 rooms
and store: rent. $50: price. s1.5oo.
P. F. CARLEY co.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
GARAGES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
P. F. CARLEY co.
Millinery & corset store. best NV. shop
ping district; rent. Sl35. Just the place
for lady seeking nice. well-pa ying occupa-
tion. Price. $4,000.
T. F. CARLEY CO.
Auto repair shop and garage: 1s-car ca
pacity; well-established business on main ne.
thoroughfare; wafer, cleo. heat; rent, S75.
Price, ST00.
p. F. CARLEY co.
Rooming house. partly furnished: central
NV; rent, $3.50; rooms; cleo Price.
$3.50.
r. F. CARLEY co
Anto repair garage for 15 cars Just OF
18th at. NV: doing a good business; rent,
s15; lease. Price, $1,000.
p. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery store: in exclusive NV. location:
no competition; living rooms; 7-year lease
rent, s45; price. 81. 600
p. ,. CARLEY co
Groceries meats. In Georgetown: a busy
place; rent. $50; living rooms; guaranteed
Income Of $500 per wrek. Price SO, 700
p. F. CARLEY CO.
Pipe hospital: well equipped with all the
necessary tools and large vaIuabl stock:
rent. $50. for entire bnilding Will teach
the business. Price. $50
P. F. CARLEY co.
6li II St y. w. FIR. 6I53
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
AUTOMOBILES
Eol Sale.
USED CARS THAT ARE
GUARANTEED-WHY?

GUAhANiEED-WHY?
coNsIsTENr VALUES MAKE EyrRY DAY
A SALES DAY.
Any car sold BY us not proving satfsfae.
tory may be returned within three days. We
DO not trade used cars ON used cara Neither
do we buy them. Therefore, cars sold By us
are direct trade-ins by original owners. We
reccndition all cars taken in trade on Du-
rants; therefore. We are able to make this
offer. Our service includes. on delivery Of
cars, gas. OIL tools. driving lessons and se-
curing OF tags and permit
AS SATISFIED USED CAR OWNERS
SINCE APRIL 1.
You owe IL to yourself to investigate our
line before buying. win save you time and
~ Ford Sedan.
20 0lds Touring.
II stuts Roadster.
10 Cole Roadster.
20 Cleveland Roadster.
'1s Scripps- Booth Roadster
'1s Oakland Touring.
rs Chalmers Touring.
New Overland Delivery.
IS MAXWELL Touring. $175.
10 Ford Touring, $1s5.
'1S Dodge Touring. $325.
II Studebaker Touring, $1s5.
II studebaker Roadster. sis5.
'1S Overland Touring, $3.50
10 Oakland Touring. ss.5.
II Hupp Touring. $275.
II Buick Sedan. s1sS.
20 Chevrolet Y. b. Roadster. $3.50.
Low CASH PAYMENT. THE LAST WORD.
EVERY CAR RECONDITIONED.
SEE MR.. BARNES. HARPER MOTOR CO..
DURANTS
1928 CONN. AVE. W.
Open evenings and Sundays until o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

tsms; VIZ 3. PHILLIPS. 1909 \. Z.
P. F. CARLEY,
.nELfADLD BusINnss AND REAL EsxArD
nj 81. NV. rH0NB IN. en-.
Anto Aeessssres . rirss; sbss,ut.sy s.s
sf q: ssst q w.ahinstoa; s:t.siishsd e.
WIN, fixtures and nachi1ssy; stoek sf 3
vsufory or e1850o for al a. it sfanls.
Ihsrs 10 at least tf1O0o worth Of stock d
this p,ses. This 4 Z real messy nshiss
Pr. cARLHy,
..s s; !. .: ss sss ss; ss s.: :s:' . e:
6ns place and good buy for 81 800.
P..Y. cARLBY
Dry Cleanint store on one Of ths main
bus1ness streets In Washinxton: rent S7B;
for quick sale win sacrifice for q. 900.
p. y. CAHLEY.
eoos :ssoa His:' 70: az: t q ss. oss '.
rooms and baths; gas and electric; h.-v.h.;
rent. s2oo; this b dns house and . seed
si7 = st. nv. rnslu. slss.
PA. AVE. NEAR ETH sr.-sroRE AND
5-room sparts. Rents s2oo per month.
Make offer. GATEwooD q. BENNETT, 500
Continental Trust Bldg Main 6594.
NEAR BEER; NV: VERY GOOD SECTION
for this kind Of business; res,- SIS; pries.
Pr. cARLEY.
sl7 = II. NV. y.nkiis slss.
P. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Confectionery Candy Store: positively
one Of the hest stands In Washington; has
very nne fountain: place worth about t2o.-
900: win sacrifice for 5000 on account
Of having other business.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Rooming House, near 9th 4 n SITS. NV
Sixteen rooms and baths; always filled;
rent. SIS! price. s1.2so.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Cafeteria. near War Risk-seversI living
rooms; rent. SIS; owner leaving town;
price, 81 zoo.
p CARLEY co.
Grocery 4 Delicatessen, cigars and fruits,
near courthouse; rent. $3.50. including
steam heated apt: Q nice clean and well
stocked place; price. $1,000.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Restaurant; exclusive residential section;
18th St NV; must be seen to Be 1p-
preciated; Is tables; rent. SIS; a bargain
at 5000.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Retreadins & yulcanizins Plant: GENITAL
curing and vulcanizine; rent, SIS; worth
several times price asked for place; price.
$500 for quick sale.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Git st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continue6.

P. f. CARLEY 3 co.
61T , st. nv. Trnnkliu o11D.
Con. { Del. ssor. ana ! seo.s; risss =
the avenue; has ane fountain; 1an1y paaeo
aud . bargain for the prics asksd.
p. F. CARLEY& co.
slS = Ct. NV. Franklia e1ss.
Beauty Parior % naisnv. buslpen strssk
store and II living roons; rent, e45.eos -
cong $3.50 monthly and barSain sat e2.1o4
P. F. CARLEY & CO.
si7 \ st. NV. F-ankiis siss.
suburban Conf. and Del. store and ~.
ing rooms; doing good business; rat. eses
P. F. CARLEY & co.
GIT y ct. NV. -yrankiin else.
Harawar. store; m very soos =. sse.s
rent. -; this q very seod stasl; swnss
P. F. CARLEY & co.
aooniss house; soos nv. Sc; II sss.;
and bath; rent. eTs; price, ee50.
P. F. CARLEY & co.
Lunch room; very good nv. location; stsss
and rooms; rent, SiTb; prics, $500.
P. F. CARLEY & CO.
SIT D st. NV. Franklin el59.
Roomins house In nv. Sec: II soons a.
bath; rent, $50; small cash payment; price.
e1.150; balance at the rats Of e25 mosth.
P.F. CARLEY & co.
ei7 2 ct: NV. rranklln elss.
Barber Shop. near n and 18th SITS. ne
Four living rooms; rent. Sos: price, 81 ,25o.
p. y. CARLEY co.
Rooming House. near 3rd st and Pa. ave.
nw.-Ten rooms and bath; rent. sss; q sivs
P. +. cARLEY co.
Tailoring and secondhand and New Cloth
Ing on 7th st. nw.-Rent. S50: q real money
maker; price, $500 or will consider part
ner.
Pr. CARLEY co.
Delicatessen and Grocery on Fla. ave. nv.
Rent only $27.50 price. f1.700.
p. y. CARLEY CO.
Battery station-On 9Th ST. Sc; space and
upper store; rent $50: price % DOC
P.F. CARLEY co.
Lunch Room. on n st. ne.-Fouf living
rooms and double garage: rent. $50; price.
5000 for quick sale
P. F. CARLEY CO.,
GIT st. NV. Franklin 615S.
703
LUNCH ROOM--ON sTH ST. 8. E.-COM-
.pletely stocked and equipped. 5000;
easy terms
JOHN r. DoNoHoE 4 SONS,
lrA pa
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
P. F. CARLEY.

RETIABrE RrSIvrss AND
pFar. ESTATE pr"-Tp
SIT e ST wv. FRANKLIN s1ss
SOME PLACES THAT MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE FEW OF OUR MANY
M0NEYMAKERs.
Gro. and meat store. In fne NV. sec.: doing
splendid business: 4 nice living rooms:
rent. $50: price. $500
p. =. CARLEY
Cigar and conf. store In very good nv.
sec.: reasonable rent and price.
p. p. CARLEY
Beauty parlor: in good NV. Sec: 2 Nv.
ing rooms and bath: reut SIS. including heat
and tanitor service: price. $3.50.
P. ,. CARLEY
Conf. busy sw. location; doing q good bus.
has fountain; rent. $4s: price. 81. 800.
p. ,. CARLEY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms: in q good
busy sec: rent. $50: will make price right
P. F. CARLEY
e17 ct. NV. Franklin e1sS.