davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

years He later served Australia
for many years, was in Holland four
yoars in Japan six years and later
In Chicago for ~ years
Commissloner Estill spoke on "The
Problem OF Salvation Army oncer's
Life and Work" He made It very
clear that he believed In the old way
OF presenting the Gospel. that he be-
lleved IN the old -Pshioned religion
for modern as well as oiden times.
81 have no use FOR modornized Chris
tianity." he said. FOR Christian prin-
ciples are always the same and for
all times. You canot erect a build
ms Tor permanent work unless 20 has
good solid foundations. Christian
lty Is the basis of our work. and %
alone will, stand the test Of change
and time We want nothing mod
ern In religion The old principles
are what are needed FOR present
civilization"
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
green CARRIED
TOO MUCH DRINK
Gets One Month in Jail for
Having Corn and
Peaches"
ACQUlT TWO OF
LARCENY CHARGES

Found guilty by a jury with n rec
ommendauon for mercy. Arthur
Green. was sentenced to one months
imprisonment and 500 and costs by
Judge Rodney in Court OF General
Sessions yesterday afternoon, on a
charge OF having In his possession
more than one quart OF liquor.
When arrested by Police Sergeant
Devenney and Police Omcer Cham
bors sometime ago. Green told them
that he was carrying corn wine" in
his suit case. Further investigation
disclosed that he had a four-quart
container Of a beverage OF about ten
per cent alcohol content made from
corn and peaches
Martin Colder. negro. charged
with larceny was found not guilty
by a jury. Colder Was alleged 20
have taken 500 from a lady friend.
but as the evidence was purely cir
cumstantial, his attorney. J. Frank
Ball asked the court for binding in
structions 10 acquit. The court de-
clned to grant the motion. although
the jury subsequently returned a YER
dict OF not guilty.
Jacob Gondek, charged with lar
ceny. was acquitted by Jury. aft
or a hearing which lasted about two
hours. Gondek. a former employe.
was charged with the theft OF num-
erous articles from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. particularly a
wooden pump on January %.
W. +. Neville and Charles T. Nor
gan. special officers OF the r. & o.
testified that Gondek had taken the
pump from the Wilsmere yard. near
Elsmere. when they went to Con
dek's house. nearby. they found
cushions. / siedge hammer. 3 SCOOP
shovels. lantern, 2 buckets.
monkey wrench and a coal chisel. all
stenciied "B. & o." Gondek claimed
he was merely on furlough and some
OF tho articles had been loaned him
hy his foremen. The others he said
he found on the place when ne
moved in. He admitted taking the
pump. thinking 90 was an abandoned
one because OF a diseased water
sign on 80. and later taking Il back
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
.SALVATIONISTS FOR
LD-TIME RELIGION

omcers and members or the Sal
vation Army Of eastern Pennsyl-
vanla. southern New Jersey and Del
aware gathered IN the central head
quarters. Philadelphia. yesterday ar
ternoon 20 hear an address by Com
missioner Thomas Estiil. OF New
York. the recently appointed execu-
tive OF this division Mr.. Esull IA
conspicuous as the oldest officer OF
the army having had a. consecu
tive years OF active service. He has
been an around the world and has
in recent years been probably the
best known leader In the salvation
Army forces The commissioner
began his work in England. and was
after several years transferred to
Africa, where he labored for ave
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

found only in Bermuda A species
OF cedar and the Bermuda palmetto,
he said. are truly distinct species.
In addition. Bermuda boasts OF the
largest toad In the world and Is the
home Of the life plant" speci-
men OF which was exhibited 10 the
members. The maiden hair fern
grows nowhere else. The island is
also the home OF the frosted silver
plant and the Bermuda "blue-eyed
grass The geological structure OF
the island was also Interestingly ex-
planned by Mr.. Jones
Frost. he said. was never known
on the Island. The annual rainfall
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
NATURALISTS HEAR
OF BERMUDA LIFE

Tho Natural History Society OF
Delaware. held it's monthly meeting
IN Trinity Church parish house last
night. Frank Morton Jones dehv-
cred an illustrated lecture on Flora
and Fauna OF Bermuda" He told OF
a number OF interesting facts oon-
cerning animal and plant life OF the
island.
or the 700 species OF plant life
found on the island. he said 81
species have never been found any
where else in the world. There are
j. Towering plants and four ferns
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

Is so inches
Miss Mary Devou reported that
the famous Michauxs oak on Foulk
road, about a mile north OF Con
cord pike. has been destroyed by
vandals who set fire 10 the tree to
smoke out hive OF wild bees.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
SAYS Change
IS WONDERFUL
Friends Say She is Like
New Person Since Taking
Plant Juice
HAS BEEN RESTORED
TO NORMAL HEALTH

Il am so thankful for the Won
derful change brought about in my
condition by Plant Juice that I am
only too glad OF this opportunity 70
tell others about this remedy" de-
clared Mrs. James McGeachie. popu-
lar Wilmington lady. who lives at
404 North Grant street, this city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
RRLORE1N
bREHERYONE
BAIANCING MATCHES

Materials. Ten matches.
Problem To nft nine matches
with one.
Solution Place one match on the
table and lay eight alternately across
30 with the heads inward, Place
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

said. IF. you had asserted yourself
years ago he might not now be exer-
cising his damnable destinations upon
a foolish young girl, who"
| sprang to my feet again, my pa
thence at an end and rushed past the
excited physician before he could stop
me, pausing only with my hand upon
the d%oorknob.
II will not listen to this nonsense no
longer" / said, remorselessly smoth-
ering a longing within me to hear him
to the end. You presume too great
", DIR. Petit, even upon your long
friendship and association with US.
There are things which l permit no
one to say, and what you have just
intimated is Of them.
And let me add something elset" I
exclaimed. Miss Foster is a thor
oughly good and charming girl, and ]
like her, but she is no shy, shrinking,
woodside violet. She is in no danger
from the destinations of any man un-
less she chooses to be fascinated
! fairly slammed the door behind me
as DIR. Petit, with frowning and dis
torted face, started toward me. Then,
utterly regardless of my r%udeness, l
run upstairs to my own room, and
locked teh door, leaving him to find his
own way out. or whit for Lillian to
usher him out, as he pleased. | heard
her quick footsteps outside my door,
and counted their progress down the
stairs. Then for several minutes.
while / lay prone upon my bed trying
to shut from my mind, the things DR..
Petit had said, there was silence.
What Memory Brought
The violent closing of the front door
brought me to a sitting posture, n l
listened breathlessly to Lillian's return
ing footsteps. She halted for an IN
slant outside my ROOM, and | knew that
I had but to whisper her name to bring
her ready sympathy and resourcetuiness
to me. But / had no doubt that Or:
Petit had told her what he had Just
%endeavored to relate to me, and l felt
that I could not bear to face her pos
sible knowledge of Dicky's derellctlons
until I should have scourged M SOU 10
sanity and s~elf-controi. So | lay mo-
t~ionless until I heard the closing of her
door, and then / let my tortured nerves
have the relief Of tears. l sobbed until
| was too exhausted to do anything Dut
sleep. o.,
| awakened the next morning to find
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
City School Teachers
Are Guests at Party

Great Fails teachers will lay off
their cloaks Of professional dignity
tonight at the annual reception to be
given for them at the First Congrega-
tional church. Halloween decorations.
amusements and refreshments will
make the party a lively one, according
to the committee in charge of arrange
ments. The committee members are
keeping the program a secret, for they
feel that the spirit of the occasion
should be fraught with Halloween mys-
terry.
Once each year the teachers are
guests of the Congregational church.
Invitations are sent to all and very few
of them are ignored. The committee in
charge consists Of Mrs. B. J. Boorman,
Mrs. r. NJ. Leslie, Mrs. w. J. Beecher,
Mrs. j.. A. Berger, Mrs. H. r. Aver,
Mrs. Howard Stanley, Mrs. J. II. Reid.
Mrs. Omar Malcolm and Mrs. j. c.
Dow. The reception will be at s
o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
START PLANS
FOR PROBE OF
CITY CHARITY
Question Will Be Put to All
Organizations Seeking Aid
of Public.

At the request of the board of di-
rectors of the Cascade county chapter
Of the American Red Cross, a com
mittee representing the Commercial.
Rotary, kiwanis, Civilian and Ad
clubs met at the Commercial club
rooms Wednesday afternoon to form
ulate plans for an investigation of the
expenditures of the various charitable
organizations of the city, the findings
of the investigation to be used as a
foundation for making the budget for
the program of the coming winter.
In a letter requesting this ~inyesti-
CATION, Sam Stephenson. chairman of
the board of directors, expressed the
opinion that the public was interested
in knowing just how charity is admin
istered in the county. Definite knowl-
edge as to the money that is spent and
the to which it is put, he
believes to be lacking.
The committee, composed of DR.. c.
]. Bresee, Kiwanis club; G, P. Dur
ham, Commercial club; William Moerl,
AID club; f. II. Owens. Rotary club,
and r. X. West, Civitan club, appoint
ed DR.. Bresee, Moerl and L. +.
Jones. Commercial club secretary, to
prepare a QUESTIONABLE to be submit
ted to the various charitable o%rganiza-
ton. Information on expenditures
will be requested, this to include a
summary of receipts and expenditures
and a tentative summary Of the bud
get for their winter program. A con-
ference will be held with Stephenson to
learn Just what organizations come
under the head of those to be investi-
gated.
mittee will be of assistance in show
ing lust what work is to be done in
Great Falls along the lines of charity
and it il believed by the committee,
will stimulate the usual giving in that
the public will know definitely just
where its money is going.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Banquet Is Planned
For Noted Sculptor
On Visit to Falls

Arrangements for the reception for
William Ordway Partridge, noted sculp-
tor, who will arrive in the city Novem-
Der 2 to discuss plans for the Paris
Gibson memorial statue, were made
Tuesday at a meeting of the committee
in charge of arrangements, consisting
of II. 3. Mitchell, B. J. Boorman and
Charles Russell.
Because the memorial is of general
public interest and a subject Of appeal
to all Great Falls residents. it was
decided to entertain the artist at a
banquet at Hotel Rainbow Palm room,
Thursday. November 2. 1t will be necs-
sary to limit reservations to 200 plates,
but they will be accepted in the order
of their receipt and may be made with
l.. f. Jones, secretary Of the Com
mercial club.
Partridge, who is Il sculptor, artist
and author of international note, has
been chosen by the committee as the
SCULPTOR to put up the memorial to
be erected in honor of Paris Gibson,
founder of Great Falls.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Sam Jordan, 36, Worland, Wyo., and
Anna Hanson, 81, of Wallace, Ida
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
R. TO KEEP
UP POLICY OF
AD0PTINCVETS
Disabled Men Continue to Get
Cheering Gifts From
State Chapters.

The policy Of the different Montana
chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution to adopt" a GER
tain number of the ex-service men in
the tuberculosis hospital at Fort Har-
rison is to be continued, according to
Mrs. Sarah E. Morse, secretary Of the
Montana tuberculosis association, who
made the announcement at Helena fol-
lowing her return from a ID. A. r. con
ference in Dillon.
THE cheer up idea of the women
in sending flowers, letters, post cards
and magazines to these boys was in
augurated last year" said Mrs. Morse,
land was done because it was recog-
nized that happiness and contentment
of mind were prime factors in the cure
Of tuberculosis. The ID. A. r. felt that
In adopting these boys they were put
ting their patriotism to practical use
and were contributing in d small meas
ure to the cure of these ex-service
men. many of whom have no relatives
or friends"
The ID. A. r. is taking an active in
terest in tuberculosis work in general
throughout the state, Mrs. Morse said.
Last year the Chief Ignace chapter at
Kalispell took entire charge of the
seal sale in Flathead county, and the
proceeds now are being used in estab-
fishing nutrition classes in that county.
This nutrition work aims to build up
the resistance of the children and is
recognized as one of the most effective
means of combating disease. 1t does
much to prevent tuberculosis and is
considered one of the chief phases of
AUGMENTATION work.
The Black Eagle chapter in Great
Falls remembered the boys at Fort
Harrison with flowers and helped in
the follow-up work after the men had
been discharged from the hospital and
returned to their homes here.
The d. A. r. conference at Dillon
went on record as opposing the re-
moval of Montana's tubercular ex-
service men to other states for treat
ment and will endeavor to have other
organizations in the state take similar
action, Mrs. Morse said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
My MARRIAGE
Ul
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,
REVELATION
OF WIFE
The Way Madge Stopped DR.. Pettit's
Accusations

/ stared with i%ncredulous amaze
ment at DIR. Petit, as Claire Fosters
name came from his thin lips. There
was a curious slowness on intonation
in his voice, betraying the bitterness
which was his toward the beautiful,
breezy, young western girl, to whom
he had been so devoted the summer
before.
You must be mad" / said firmly,
although his accusation against Dlcky
absurd as it seemed, had set tiny
hammers of memory beating upon my
brain. and I recalled incidents OF the
summer before trifling enough IN
themselves. but which in the light OF
the physicians startling assertion
pulled myself up short at this point.
finished my answer unflinchingly. If
you are not, then your statement IS an
insult both to Miss Foster and my nus
band"
A slow tide of dark red rose in his
sallow cheeks, and his teeth closed on
his lower lip SO strongly that L saw
a fleck of crimson upon it. That he
was making d mighty effort to control
his temper was patent, and despite his
disquiet which his query had brought
] felt an unholy curiosity to see wheth-
er he would succeed or fail IN his
struggle to master his emotion.
"You Presume Too Greatly"
"I-am-not-mad-"he said slowly
at last. ''But-you-are-'
He stopped abruptly and went on
after an instant more rapidly.
"You always have believed that das-
tardly husband of yours, no matter
what evidence was brought to you he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Every "Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded
garment or drapery a new rich color
that will not streak, spot, fade or run.
Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Just tell your druggist
whether. the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. For fifty-one
years millions Of women have been
using Diamond Dyes" to add years of
e to their old, shabby waists, skirts,
dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies. hangings. everything,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26


the SUI streaming in my windows. For
a long minute / lay vaguely wondering
what it was that was SO expressing my
spirit. Then the remembrance of DIR.
Pettit's accusation, coupled with the
humiliating realization of Dicky's long
epistolary silence, swept over me, and
my spiritual battle of the night before
was on again.
Claire Foster. / mentally visioned
her as I had seen her the summer be-
fore-slender. 1.-THE, dark, with lustrous
black eyes, trimming with merriment,
with a face which so narrowly escaped
beauty that most people would credit
her with the possession, with high spir-
it's, a sparkling wit, and a dash of
diablerie.
She was so essentially modern" in
her ideas and behavior that I was sure
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Four Serve Time
In Jail as They Have
No Coin for Fine

Ruth Munroe, charged with disor-
derby conduct, was fined 500 in police
court Wednesday. Marie Stone,
charged with the same offence, was
fined $50. l.. p. Dunn and E. l.. Bev-
in, charged with disorderly conduct,
were each fined $25. All of the party
were committed to the city Jail when
they failed to pay their fines.
Thomas Burkon, charged with reck-
less driving in connection with q col
lision between his automobile and an
automobile driven by Mrs. w. l.. Dit
TO, was discharged upon his payment of
the cost of the damage to the Ditto
car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
LINGERING Couqh Relieved

Had a bad cough for three years =
writes III. E. Campbell. Adrian, Michi-
gan. Found no relief until / tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds, Group; throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly re-
lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
No need to suffer and take chances
from opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. Sold every
wbere.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Appeal for Mission
Is to Be Made Here

The work and need of the missions
of the Lutheran church in Montana will
be outlined by the Rev. III. Buegel, su-
p~erintendent Of missions for the North
Dakota and Montana districts of the
Lutheran church, in a speech to be
given at the Trinity Lutheran church
here tonight at 7:30 o'clock. He is at
present touring the state in the inter
est of mission work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS FIRM GETS
JOB OVERLAPPING ENGINES

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. 25.-Contracts for
the general overhauling 100 engines
have been let by the Northern Pacific
railway to a Minneapolis concern, &c
cording to announcement made here
Tuesday by railway officials. The con
tract price for the work il reported to
oynenS S%nn y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

the little formality of a mans being a
benedict would matter no whit to her,
if she were attracted to him.
I had never thought that Dicky was
particularly impressed by her, indeed,
/ had heard him refer to her once or
twice in distinctly unflattering terms.
Could this attitude Of his have been but
a subterfuge?
I jumped from my bed with a sudden
disguised reaction at my own mea
suspicion. I would put all thought of
DR.. Petrit's words from me, and await
my husbands own version of his long
silence.
Next-Ths News That Lillian Gave
to Madgc.
The only part Of the nations food
supply raised by the middleman is the
price.-Indianapolis Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
0Nor1rn's Corner
JULIUS WUERTHENER WILL
SPEAK TO PARENT-TEACHERS

julius Wuerthener will speak this
afternoon at the meeting of the Low
ell Parent-Teachers association, which
viii meet at $3.50 O'Clock in the kim
dergarten room of the school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
SHIELDS MARR!Es COUPLE

Sam Jordan Of Worland, Wyo., and
Mrs. Anna Hanson Of Wallace, Ida.
were married by Justice of the Peace
P. J. Shields here Wednesday morning.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan win make their home in wy
oming,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
ARREST BROTHERS ON CHARGE
OF ROBBiNG SHEEP CAMP

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Oct 25.-Mathew and
Joseph Cheplak, brothers, were ar
rested here Tuesday charged with bur
glarv. The men are alleged to have
stolen a number of guns and blankets
form a sheep camp near this city. Both
are well known in Park county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
TEACHERS RECEPTION
THIS EVENING

The annual reception for the teach
ers of the city schools will be held
this evening at s o'clock in the base
ment of the parlors of the First Con-
gregational church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
BOSTON HEIGHTS
CLUB TO MEET

The Boston Heights Community club
will meet at the Boston Heights church
Friday night at s o'clock. There will
be a musical program and q basket
lunch. Ladies are expected to pack
their baskets with lunch for two.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
HELEN C. ANNEX
WILL MEET

will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
The rest room of the Masonic temple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
WILL GIVE HARD
TIMES SOCIAL

The Lady Maccabees will give a hard
times social Friday evening in *. Of
L. hall. A fine will be imposed upon
all members who do not attend in hard
times costume.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
WILL MEET TODAY
WITH MRS. FOSTER

The Baptist ladies' aid will meet
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. l..
Il. Foster, GIT Third avenue north.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

ST n. E.-.FAMILY FLAT: RENT.
so month. Price. $4,000; terms: 81 ,OOu
cash. SHANNON < LUCHS. 7I3 18th St
NV. Main 23i5
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

Fol ADJOINING HOl'SES DOWNTOWN
~ lots afNlG5 feet. which would make
good loCati"n for wholesale business 80
wHr"hoUs": near Ia. ave. Prize So OO0
SHANNON 4 LuCHS. 5l3 18th 81. nv.
NJ e7ls
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
$1,000
S1S,5OO

Mt. PleaSsnt-irst commercial; Or. hous
with lot JOxsOO
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Pianos.

oNF BRYSE UPRIGHT PIANO: IA.
hornny: s235 HUGO w0DCH, ITO O
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

REAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR; ENPE-
TIenced in marching: good salary. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos Bond Bldg,
I1th and y. Y. ave. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

sTENOGRAPHER; COLLEGE GRADUATE;
statistical work; higher mathematics: good
o,onjnr. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU,
so5 Rond Bldg. 14th and y. Y. ave. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

J NfANJCURIST: EXPERIENCED; BARBER
shop: salary and commission. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU, 3O5 Bond Bldg,
14th and y. Y. ave. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

sTENOGRAPHER: AGE % TO 30 YEARS;
general Office work: large dairy: 81 per
week TO start. NATL PERSONNEL RI
REAU, 3O5 Bond Bldg, 18th and y. Y. ave.
33o
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

coHTPANION; ELDERLY LADY; STAY
nI.hts. salary and meals. NATL PER
SONNET, BUREAU. 30J Bond Bldg, 18th
and n Y. ave. 10
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

FIvE-sTORY BUILDING on THE NoRTT
side Of Pa. ave, cast Of 7th st Prize
ZOO; short lease. SHANNON a LUCHs
Tl3 18th st NV NJ 2a4a
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
HARRY l. CHEW.

18th st m the heights: first commNrrisl
cor. brk.' 10 r, b.; ami: gar; lot 30xIoO
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

T. TAFIIOI. ST.-lFAMILN FLAT: KEN J.
Sl93 monthly. Price, Sl9, 500. SHANNON
& LECIIS. rs lith st. NV. Main III.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

TWO-TON ACME TRUCK;
chassis fine condition. and
good tires; $3.50. WITT-WILL
CO., INC, 50 N st. ne. Frank
lin 1865.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

CORNER GROCERY STORE IN RE.
strict'd section Of Petwcrth. and modern
dwel'i.E ~ rooms and bath. Price. SCI .OO0.
SHANNON & LUcHs. TIs 18Th st. NV.
". s3f5.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

CLERK: EXPERIENCED II SALE OF
toilet preparations; large drug store; SIS
10 SCI per week NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU. 3O5 Bond Bldg l4th and y. L ave
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
CnRNEI

west Of 2lst St: brick carnr. Price
$4,000. SHANNON a LUCHs. ms ian 81.
NV. NJ s345.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

/ $4,000
sstory brick near 9Th & ' SITS. nv. Suit
able fer any kind Of business; large lot.