davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04

PITTSBURG. Kansas, Julio 81.
Aver Sc extrajo el primer car
bon de cuatro minas de este dis
trito.
La caballerfa de PENNSYLVANIA
cuidan todos los caminos que con.
Queen a las minas e impide toda
reunion de mineros huelguistas.
Los cinco presidentes de los
mineros del distrito de Pensilva-
MIA han enviado al gobernador
del Estado una carta protestando
contra Ell enyio de tropas a los
centros mineros. Los mineros
dicen que 81 rige una constitution
en- PENNSYLVANIA v 81 Sc cree en- la
libertad de palabra v de asocia-
ciOn, deben retirarse las tropas
del Estado, de los centros mine
ros.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04
Dos jovenes esposos membros de dsinguidas
SON halados muertos Residential Green
que eI joven asesno SUI esposa despues Sc snicdo
! OTROS OPINAN De DSTINTA MANERA
Sc tamben que ambos ueron asesnados por aguen
que permanece oculto las nyestig acones de la
justica.-El hecho ha causado hondsma impression

Con la noticia de un horrendt
crimen. de estos hechos cuya sim
pie relaci6n hace poner los pelos
: de punta, fue dispertada nuestra
pacifca poblaci6n, la mafiana de
domingo dltimo. La noticia, con e
laconismo que todas las nuevas
llegan al principle, solo decia que
Guadalupe Ortiz, de Tres Piedras
de este Condado, habia asesinado
a su esposa Rubbie Ortiz y des-
pues Sc habia suicidado disparan-
dose un tiro en- la cabeza que lie
Z produjo una muerte instatanea.
Inmediatamente despues de re-
cibirse en- esta cuidad la noticia
del doble crimen. nuestro efcien-
te Alguacil Mayor Hon. Manuel
O. Trujillo. acompanado de sus
Diputados James G. Martinez v
y Eloy D. Trujillo, asf como del
DR.. 7. P. Martin, sali6 violenta-
mente para el luear de los aeon
tecimientos a fin de hacer las in
vestigaciones que ell case reque-
ria.
Mientras tanto nuestro Algua
Gil regresaba de Tres Piedras,
peuueha poblacicn que dista de
Taos como 80 millas, ell vulgo Sc
entreg6 q saborear la notieia de
distintas lnaneras y hacer mil vi
tantos commentaries, persistlendo
la idea de que Ortiz Sc habfa sui.
cidado despues de asesinar a su
esposa; aunque por otro lado po |
dia obseryarse que esta opinion !
Gambia Y Sc aseguraba qye am
bos j6venes esposos habian sido
cruelmente asesinadas a sangre
fria cuando ellos solo esperaban
O sofiaban en- la dicha de verse
nuevamente reunidos en- su no
gar, va que hacla dos amos que
por ciertas dificulades domesti,as,
habian convenido mutuamente
separarse; esta Ultima version fue
tomando cuerpo mientras mas
avanzaba ell dia y va para en- la
tarde nadie creia en- la posibili-
dad de que Ortizshibiera cometi-
do ell dobIe crimen. La tension
nsrViosa por conocer la verdad
de los hechos habia invadido to-
a. la poblaci6n.
PRIMERAs IHgEsTI6AclONES
Tan luego como lego a nuestro
conocimiento la diversidad de
opiniones entire la gente que pu-
1iera conocer mejor que nosotros
as costnmbres de ambas yicti-
mas, procuramos entrevistar un
gran numero de residences de
Taos, aunque POGO tardamos en-
,onFenrernos de que todos ellos
10 hacian otra cosa mas que ha-
:erle eco q los rumores que ha- :.
,ian llegado del lugar de los !.
Icontecimientos. Per todas par
es no encontramos mas que in
orrnaciones de resolana, caren. :
es por complete de I6gica, por 10 !
Iue tuvimoB que conformarnos :,
on espefar Al Ie regresara ell Al :
'uaciI Magsf. Il doctor que fue a
ar fk de las heridas. y de las de-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04

/
Sc ha tornado una nueva insti-
tuci6n educational en- ell Estado,
siendo el principal obejeto de ella,
ell de asistir en- todas las empresas
educacionales de merito, y particu-
larmente para proveer ventajas
educacionales en- sus estudios, v
que carecen de recursos para ha~
cerlo. La o6cina estara en- la ca
pital del Estado y sus principaIes
oficiales son B. c. Cutting, b.
Hernandez. Mrs. G. H. Van Stone,
y Julian Amador.
Sc ha vendido un viejo rancho.
El viejo rancho Rayado, famose
en- los dias que Sc caminaba a los
Estados, ha sido comprado por
Waite Phillips, un rico tierrate-
niente de Oklahoma. La compra
incluia 5000 acres de terreno, '
fue hecho directamente de Ramon
y Narciso Abreu.
R&&
De los cuatra asesincs que iban
a ser ahorcados Ell yiernes pasado, a
uno de ellos, Francisco Vaisds, Sc
lie sospendi6 la sentencia Ultima
hora. Los que fueron ejecutados
son Medrano. Miranda y Renteria.
Medrano y Renterfa Sc confesaron
antes de ser ejecutados. Miranda
despreci6 las ofertas del sacerdo.,
te para que Sc arrepintiera se
confesara, diciende: "El diuero Is
el suDremo en- este pais y el pobve
(COntinua en- Ia 5 pagina)
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04
Sc HA REANUDADO VA
Ell 'TRABAJ0 M|NERO
En- Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Julio 81.
W. L. A. J 0 son, 0.
m $ ionad 0 d la South.
western Intereste Coal Operators
Association, ante los gobernado.
res de Kansas. Missouri, Oklaho.
ma y Arkansas, ha manifestado
que progresa satisfactoriamente
la ohra de iimpiar las minas del
distrito suroeste. para reanudar
los trabajos inmediatamente y
que hay brazos sufcientes para
esos trabajos preparativos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04
mas personas que fueron a inves.
tigar dicho doble crimen.
REGRESA Ell ALGUACIl MAYOR

tigar dicho doble crimen.
REGRESA FL ALGUAClL MAYOR
A ESQ del medic dia del lu
mes regres0 esta cuidad ell All
guacil Mayor, despues de habel
practicable algunas ihvestigacio
mes en- Fres Piedras, sobre, ell ase
sinato y suicide de que veni
mos dando cuenta. Antes dc
que Sc apeara del automoyiI, va
nuestro Editor estaba ALI para
suplicarle eproporcionara cuanta
information pudiera haber adqui
rido sobre dicho critnen, mani.
festandonos 10 siguiente: due la
tseiiora estaba boca afrfb no ha.
biendo sefiales de que Sc. habia
registrado lucha ninguna aen ell
cuarto; que, segln parecfa, an
tes de asesinarla, Sc le habia, da-
do algln nariocotico, ,pues su sem
blante no demostraba que hubie
ra pasado por alguna crisis de
espanto ante la amenaza de
muerte, 81 esta hubiera existido;
nj Sc notaba tampoco que hubie.
ra habido ninguna agonfa, va
que una de sus manos estaba So
bre ell pecho, como 81 alguien hu-I
biera tenido ell cuidado de ponerla
allf; que no Sc observe que hui
biera sangre por ninguna parte,
a pesar de que las heridas que
presentaba el cuerpo eran tres, una
situada en- ell centro del pecho, |
otra en- ell costado izquierdo, GU.
yo proyectil le atravoz6 ell cora
z6n, v la otra situada en- el alb
domen, no habiendo salido ningu-
ma de las balas. En- cuantO ,al Sr.
Ortiz, su cuerpo fue encontrado |
boca. .arriba con un balazo en- la
Glen izquierda. ell cual le ocasion6
la muerte instantaneamentes La
pistola con que Sc cree que fue-
ron hechos los disparos que priv6
a ambos de la vida, 81 fuerase a
aceptar la idea de que hubo ase-
,inato y suicide que mu.
,hos dudan Sc encontr6 en- me-
lilo de los dos cadaveres, y ell
:uerpo de la Sonora estaba a
a derecha del cuerpo del Sr.
Ortiz.
IN DAT0 MUY slGElFlCATliO
I.o mas significativo del case
IS que la ropa de Ia sonora Ortiz
10 pudo encontrarse en- el cuarto
londe fue hallado su caddver.
q cuerpo tenfa solo medias.. un
:amis6n de dormir, y alguna otra
opa interior, habiendose encon-
rado su ropa en- la casa del pa
Ire de la sonora, asi como Ell cal
ado de esta. Ell cuerpo, repeti-
nos, fue encontrado tendido
oca. arriba, en- su cuarto, con
ma mano sobre Ell pecho y en- un
stado POGO menos que dcsnudo, :
Osa que muchos Green que pu- {
iera suceder como que la infeliz :
ruler hubiera sido asesinada en- !
tro lugar y conducida a aquel
(Coutinda en- Ia 4 pagina) L
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04
Importation de Carbon Extraniero

GALVESTON. Texas, Julio 81.
-Cinco buques pertenecientes al
Consejo de Navegaci6n han reci-
bido ordenes de salir para IngIa-
terra, a mediados delme entran-
te y traer de regreso 135, 900 to-
neladas de carbon los puertos
del norte.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04
pOR EL EsTADO.

La comisi6n central republican,
de Estado Sc reunira maiiana saba
do, 5 de Agosto, en- Santa Fe, para
decidir la fecha y lugar de la pro-
xima convention de Estado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Hi Enrolment win
ShOU an Increase of
n Per Cent This Year

High school enrolment IL a
good population Indicator for
Tulsa.
For the last six years. the per-
centage OF increase IN enrolment
at Central high school has ave-
n,.ed between 10 ana % per cent.
THIS year the percentage will he
nearer "a than ~. owing TO the
fact that q number OF ninth grade
students held back AZ midyenr last
year will be entered this fall. The
normal increase this year is about
~, with the addition OF the ninth
grade pupils who did not come 10
Central because " crowded cuudi-
tlons At the beginning NJ the sec
ond semester last year. The en-
rollmcnt this fall will be appruNi-
mately 2.i00. Last year It was
2.037.
In June OF 1917 Central high
school that now numbers It's pu-
pills by thousands, enrolled $40
pupils and had In school at the
ond of the year 67S. In June OF
1918 there were /. .066 students In
1919 there were 1893. In 1929
there were l,i74i In 1891, las. in
1922, 2.037 and this year there
will be about 2.i00, with the uum-
her considerably increased by the
usual influx OF students at mid
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
MAYOR CANDIDATE
: TO STICK BY HIS
FRIENDS IN RACE
coNTlNUrp PROM pAur ONE

NON 4 lNlEb FhpM lRoE pNE
make public until | have studied
the new platform moro thoroughly "
Plank No. of the Shawnee plat
form declared that disclosures
show that the bank guarantee fund
and assets have been looted and
that there has been graft in other
departments OF state" II was
stricken from the platform In tho
majority report
Plank No. 2 was rewritten. II
was the one In which laws were
favored to make public service cor
pnrations pay taxes on the same
valuation on which people are re-
quired to pay taxes and wherever
necessary to secure this end the
state should take over such public
utilities. The report OF the major.
ity suggested such action only ne
the last resort.
The state bank program was
wiped completely out and an equal
distribution Of state moneys among
the different state banks Of the
state inserted.
Preparations are being made by
those who conducted Walton's pri-
iary campaign 10 proceed with the
management OF his general cam
paiEn independent OF the state com
mittee. The new construction and
rules OF the party provide that the
general campaign shall ne In the
hands OF the state committee. but
this will be ignored. 1t is stated by
by Louis Leflore. chairman OF the
Walton primary campaign. who said
today that Walton headquarters will
be reopencd within the next day or
two.
The Walton managers asserted
during the primary campaign that
Ed Semans. chairman of the state
committee, was trying To defeat
Walton, and they also pointed out
all members of the state executive
committee except one were opposed
20 him. They say that to place
his campaign in unfriendly hands
would bo an net OF folly. Ben La
fayette, president OF the statewide
Walton club, expressed this opinion
today, together with IeflOre.
Walton manager, ana officials OF
the farmer-lnbor league. The same
headquarters, II was stated. will he
maintained and the Walton cam
paiEn managed Independently Of
Chairman Semans and the executive
committee.
Waltons friends pointed out to-
day that no candidate for governor
heretofore has been turned down by
a convention in the matter OF car
rying his platform through the gem
eral campaign. and that this will
be no exception.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

this order. God being my helper.
amen
81 most solemnly pledge. promise
and swear that | will never slander.
defraud, deceive or In any manner
wrong the ku-Kluk klan, a klans-
man nor n klansman's family nor
will / suffer the same 10 be done
II | can prevent 1t.
II swear that | will be faithful
In defending and protecting the
home. reputation and physical and
business interests OF klansman aud
that OF n klansman's family.
81 swear that will at any time,
without hesitating, go to the assist
ance or rescue OF klansman in any
way. At his call ! will answer. 7
will be truly klanish towards klans-
men in ali things honorable.
II swear that will never allow
any animOslty, friction or ili-will to
arise and remain between myself
and a klansman, hut will be constant
in my efforts to promote real khan
ishness among the members OF this
order.
Il swear that will Keep secure TO
myself a secret of a klansman In
the sacred bond OF klansnanship,
the crime of violating this solemn
oath, treason against the United
States OF America, rape and mali
cious murder alone excepted.
81 most so!emnly assert and nt-
firm that to the government " the
United States Of America and any
state thereof which ! may become a
re"'H""i | sacrodly swear an un-
qualifiedly allegiance above any
H.T ana every kind OF government
in the whole world. here and now
pledge my life, my property. my
vote and my sacred honor 70 uphold
It's flag, its constitution and constitu-
tional laws and will protect and de.
fend and enforce same until death.
II swear that | VIII most zcalously
and valiantly shield and preserve
by any and under all iust'fiable
means and methods the sacred con-
stitutional rights and privileges of
free public schools, free speech, free
press separation OF church and state
liberties, white supremacy. Just laws
and the pursuit of happiness against
any encroachment by person or per-
sons, political party or parties. re-
ligious sects or people. native, natur.
allied or foreign, of any race. color
creed, lineage or tongue whatsoever
'All 10 which ! have sworn by this
oath | will seal with my blood BE
Thou my witness, Almighty God
Amen"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
MINERS RETURN
TO COAL FIELDS

CONTINUED FROM rAGH ONE
emerged from this great conflict
with signal honors, but to the Amer
lean people ns wcll.' Lewis said
The miners may well be termed the
shock troops OF America and this
controversy rs their Ncrduu."
The new contract continues the
old wages and working conditions.
including tho check -off system of
paying union dues IL is effective
until April /. 1928, ana provides ma o.
chincry for negotiation, but not for
Orhiir1iinE next years scale. \
convention of bituminous operators
and miners To he held In Cleveland
October 2 for selecting fact find
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
CALLS MEETING OF TEACHERS
Christian Biblc School Officers VIII
pIhn prOgrnm Srrlrs

\. W. pcuprce. superintendent OF
OF the First Christian church. has
called a meeting " all teachers and
officers for o'clock Thursday eve
ming FOR the PURPOSE of planning
a sorics OF programs for the depart
mental opening exercises The son
inrs. who are boys and girls cf high
school age. and In the later teens
have general department exercises
each Sunday morning before sepa
rating into different classes
The senior Christian Endeavnr
now has collected S45 on its S7b
pledge to mission work Tor the pres
ont year, according to the presi-
dent Francis Newark. plans are
now being considered for Tho raising
OF the remainder of the sum needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Mexican oil Chcap.

Explaining that Mexican fuel oil
costing | cents u barrel to produce
IL laid down NJ Texas Gulf ports at
53 cents n barrel aud sold at $50,
he showed a profit OF almost zoe per
cent ON Imports American iudcpcn-
dent operators, he said. are offering
fuel oil In 81 Louis al 27 cents u
barrel but they cannot compete with
the Mexican oil at Gulf ports he-
cause OF railroad rates.
A duty on 30 cents barrel on
this years estimated Imports from
Mexico. harreld said would Yield
the United states "A revenue OF
S6S,000,000 ana stlll give profit
Of G2 cents on each Investment OF
So cents by the importers.
at is the policy OF these monopo-
lists" said Senator Hnrrcld. TO buy
the crude as chcnply possible and
sell It for all the public will pa.
and that win continue TO he tchir
policy We need not, therefore,
decline 10 make them pay a tariff TO
furnish "a much needed revenue to
the government because Of an un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
GUARDED SECRET
Is DISCLOSED AT
INGLEW00D TRIAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE )NE
positively swear that will never
yield to bribe, flattery threats, pas
sion, punishment, persecution. per-
suasion nor to inticement whatever
coming from or offered by any per.
son or persons, male or female, for
the purpose of obtaining secret
or secret information Of the Ku-
Klux Khan.
II will rather die than divulge
same so helV me God, Amen.
II, John Doe, before God and in
the presence OF these mysterious
klansmcn, on my sacred honor do
most solemnly and sincerely pledge
promise and swear that l will dill
gently guard and faithfully foster
every interest OF the Ku-Klux Khan
and Will maintain Its social cast and
dignity.
Il swear that will never recom-
mend any person for membership in
this order whose mind is unsound
OF whose reputation | know to be
bad. or whose character is doubtful.
or whose loyalty to our country is
In anyway questionable,
Il swear that | will pay promptly
all just and legal demands made up
on me to defray the expenses OF my
klan and this order when same are
due and called for.
IL swear that will protect the
property OF such klan of any nature
whatsoever. and II any should be en-
trusted to my keeping i will prop
erly keep or rightfully use same and
will freely and promptly surrender
same on official demand. Or IL I
am banished from or voluntarily dis
continue my membership in this or
der.
Il swear that I will most deter
minedly maintain peace and hars
mony in all the deliberations OF the
gatherings or assemblies of the /. f.
or of any subordinate jurisdiction
or khan thereof.
Keep Ouf or Politics.
II swear that ! will most strenu-
ously discourage selfishness and sell
fish political ambition on the part
OF myself or any klansman.
Il swear that / will never allow
personal friendship, blood or family
relationship. nor personal. political
or professional prejudice. malice or
III will to influence me In casting
my vote for the election or rejection
OF an applicant for membership in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

estate, was ostra cised by his broth
ers and sisters when he returned
to his home at Rome, N. Y, with
an Indian bride after the war.
Angcfed at their attitude, Major
Lyon is said TO have cast off his
family and In his will decreod that
his estate should be kept intact
until after the death of all his
brothers and sisters and their chill
dren. The last of the majors
spurned relatives, a nephew. IL said
to have died four months ago.
Claimants for the majors estate
said they believed the residue Of
the $4,000 cash is In some New
York vault ana that the COO acres
on Manhattan island lies beneath
n section OF New iorks famous
skyline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
D lIEyjI;[sIS!!s:.|'.A!.!y !! u /: u
pulCkly Relieved by
w ak efield'S
Blackberry BaIsam

ruf 40 wears Wakefieids 1laohbetfy Hal.
sam hos been the sutest and quicker rem.
cdy Tor biHt' 0ea. bNscutrrN and all loose
bowel troubles In adults children and bu
h'ca Whdr N IN quick and ~ sittve In It's
action ~ ~ harmless Hnd dnes not conet'
pate " checks the trouble and icRvee The
stomach md bowels w. theit natural ,es
ulgt condition Et " home should hnyr
bottle readv Tor sudden attacks Soc
snd ~ 81 bottle hoida = tinee the soc
stae. Sold every where -- Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

warranted belief that this tax will be
passed on to the consumer The
purchaser viii i've compelled 10 pay
AL he can be forced to pay by the
monopolists whether this tariff IL
added or not"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Jnps Erncunte XIndiyostnL.

NIApINOSTOK, Aug L. Evacu
alton OF japanese troops Of Vladl-
vostok will begin August 90 It was
announced here today by the Japa
nose commander and tho movement
Will be carried out in four stages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
SENATOR HARRELD
LOSES FIGHT FOR
TARIFF ON CRUDE
coNrINrrD rnoM rAnn 40

CONTINUED FNOM TNON mn
600 now. lie gave estimates that
this ycar's imports from Mexico will
amount TO 10000, 600 barrels. com-
pared to l3u,00O.o0o !ss; year ne
cause " that vast importation the
price OF American oil II forced down
and Independent holdings can be
purchased nt low price rs result
When the monopoly So complete.
prices can be handled AZ pleasure.
he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

TAKE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
QuencheS thirst, clears tho brain. tones
stomach, invigutHtes. TASTY, refreshIng --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, Aug. 10.
Train crews of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois railroad at cypress juno
tion, south OF the coal fields in this
vicinity. have refused 10 haul coal
dug by nonunion miners OF Ken
tucky and Alabama, and as result.
the roads service will he crippled
and probably suspended In this sec
tion II the road cannot get coal for
It's own use, officials of the road
announced tonight. following a con-
ference here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

ing com mission 10 investigate the
coal Industry is also provided for
In tho ngrccment.
An electric generator large enough
to light residence OF ordinary size
can he driven by a French inventor
water motor when II Is connected IN
a house faucet s%1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Final Victim of "Crudge"
VII Dies; Heirs Begin to
Hunt for Famous Fortune

CHICAGO, Aug. i6.-with the
death recently OF the last victim
OF the "grudge" will of Maj. John
Hooper Lyon, hero Of the War OF
lsl2, distant heirs of the major
have begun a search for the hid
den wealth he Is believed to have
Iett on Manhattan island.
For. more than a hundred years.
according to the story, relatives OF
Major Lyon looked forward TO the
ume when some OF them could
claim the 500 acres on Manhattan
Island and the $4,000. with accu-
mulated Interest. said to have been
granted 10 the major by congress
Tor valor In the War Of 1912.
Major Lyon, according to attor-
neys for Chicago claimants OF his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

tonight when a crowd Of several
hundred persons gathered at the
Santa Fe railroad shops here and
attempted TO prevent employees work e
Ing there in spite OF the strike, from
leaving the enclosure. Sheriffs dep.
uties, police and deputy federal mar
shals broke up the crowd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Aug. ls.
Several persons were reported to
have been injured by rocks thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

I4TH AND NEWTON sTs.I CAR; METAL;
Immediate possession; $50 mo.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs.
713 14th st. Main 2140.
TWO PRIVATE METAL GARAGEs, IN REA 8
ISl6l3lS Frstoe conrt NV. (bet. and W,
l4th and 18TH; Sl2 50 each.
THE r. II. SMITH CO.,
1A14-l4I6 Eye ST. NV. Temporary location.
GARAGE-f.0 GIKARD n. W. PHONE col.
92!. 30
S2.60-REAR 1880 C0RC0RAN ST. NV.
a-story brick.
1902 II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

BRISCOE, 1921; run 5000 miles; perfect con-
dition: terms. See Mr.. Henderson, 40 Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
H. B. LEARY. JR..

MA4 WE'LL touring, 1918 model: repafnted
good tires and top: mechanically OK. and a
bargain at $275: terms low as 500 cash.
bola