davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11
GROWING THE IRISH POTATO IN
ST. TAMMANY PARISH.
(Continued from page u

Continued from page u
It is probably too late now for
the farmers to get in on this years
market with a marketing associa
ton, il they have not already laid
their plans and gotten ready to plant,
but it is nevertheless advisable to
plant good sized patch for the pur-
pose of learning the very essential
part, how to grow potatoes for the
market. This patch can furnish seed
for this falls crop, and the fall crop
should have an abundance Of seed
ready for the early crop next year.
AS seed is very expensive item,
this plan begun now can consider
ably reduce cost outlay for the first
crop to be. shipped. Besides what
can be used at home and sold in local
markets, it will pay to raise for next
years seed.
But first our farmers must learn
how to grow potatoes successfully
Mr.. G.. L. Tiebout, Louisiana State
Horticulturist, says: early Irish
potatoes require a sandy, well-drain
ed, and moisture retentive soil. They
should not be planted on cold, poor
ly-drained, heavy land" The first
thing needed therefore is to look to
the matter of drainage. Mr.. Guigo,
whose cultivation is wholly by hand
labor, makes raised beds, plants his
potatoes in kind of trench, and as
they grow pulls the earth up to the
hills, so that when they are matured
they are on ridge. Mr.. Esquinance
insures good drainage by planting on
ridges, and in general his method is
the standard. one which should be
followed in commercial growing for
shipments.
The preparation Of the seed bed
is especially important in the grow
ing OF Irish potatoes. Zone of the
most prevalent mistakes made in the
production of early potatoes in the
South is plowing the land too shall
low. Wherever the surface soil will
permit, it should be plowed to
depth of from s to 10 inches. The
depth, however, must be governed by
that OF the surface soil. If the sur
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Martin H. Manion to Economic
Realty Co. Lots z, 8, 9, Abita.
Edna Poynot to Edna Ebert. Lot
l square IA, Covington.
Thomas Ward to Don Fred Watts.
Parcel OF land in sec Al tp 8 r Il
east, Pearl River.
Don Fred Watts to Thomas Ward.
Parcel of land in sec Al tp 8 ID
east, Pearl River.
George w. Thomas ito Mrs. Ada
Mash. Half interest in lot 6 square
2, Pearl River.
Hamilton J. Roubion to Albert
Perbos. Lot 6 square 8, Division OF
st. John, Covington.
Mrs. Isabel B. Anderson to Mrs.
Carrie Brandt. Parcel of land in
Sixth Ward.
S. D. Bulloch to James Wright.
z acres in sec IA tp II g.
Joseph D. Thomas to Louis q.
Carriere. Parcel of land in Mande-
vile.
Alexander Orr to silas Vau1tz. 80
acres in sec "A tp 8 s r IA e.
Sllas Vaultz to Mrs. Lille Canu-
lette. 80 acres in sec A. tp 9 s
IA east.
Mrs. Marion 3. Johnson to JOS. e.
Fagot. 81 acres sec SO tp 8 ST Is.
"A. Pierce to Grassy Johns, Lots
9, 10, square 80, Ward Two.
r. L. Williams to w. T. johnson.
Lots ~, 20 and 81 in square 23s,
Vaudeville.
S. D. Bulloch to Oliver Crockett.
Lot in square 81, Connolly Addi-
tion to Coyington.
Mrs. Lula Favre to j. C. Langston.
Lot square c, Slidell.
Lewis Schulz to Henry Schuh,
10 acres in sec 20 tp 6 IL &.
H. c. Thompson to A. G.. Tebo.
Lot 343, Oaklawn.
Pedro Ebarra to Elvira S. Kuntz.
lots in section II PonchatalaWa.
Rosetta Johnson to Edw. Wicker.
Lots 1910, Vaudeville.
S. D. Bulloch to Nathan Tisdale.
~. l6 acres in sec 26 tp s sr IL.
S. D. Bulloch to M. P. Planche.
6 acres in secs II and 18 tp sr II.
L. D. Morgan to S. D. Bulloch.
Parcel Of land in sec tp S 10 8.
Il. a. Crawford Lbr. Co. ct al to
Ellis A. Crawford. One-third inter-
est in and to A. D. Crawford Lbr. Co.
Miss Margaret E. Mundy to Mrs.
JOS. H. Harvey. Sr. Parcel of land
in sec 80 tp 6 s II east, Coyington.
Isaac Gilcrest to Thos. M. Burns.
Square A. secs 81 and 38 tp 6 sr
II east, Covington.
Caz Talley to Trustees of Church
Of God. Parcel Of land in section
26 tp 5 s, r II e.
Great Southern Lbr. Co. Michael
F. Grant. IS acres in sec ", tp 5 8,
8 east.
Great Southern Lbr. Co. Walter s.
Ayers. 1922 acres in sec 18, tn
8, r 13 east.
Alex Bennett to Emile Steinhauer.
2 acres in sec tp s s r II e.
Geo. NJ. Fendlason to S. D. Bull
loch. Triangular squire 5, Folsom.
Walter S. Ayers to Justina Cseh.
1922 acres in sec 18 tp 5 r 13;
also 44.93 acres sec 18 tp S s r 13 e.
3. l.. Pittman to S. D. Bulloch.
10 acres in sec 21 tp 5 r Il.
Nettie Wallace to Stella Alexan-
der. Parcel Of land in Vaudeville.
Robt. W. Badon to E. v. Richard
ct al. Lot 10 square 1902, Cow
ington.
G. O'Berry ct al to Jno. McManus
ct al. 37.15 acres in sec rs tp Z
s IA east.
Andrew McCann to Joe Daniel.
2 acres in sec 81 tp Z ST II e.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mrs. E. H. Barringer is still in
New Orleans where she has been at
the bedside of her little son, George,
who was recently operated on at the
Hotel Dieu for appendicitis.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Camille Tassin and Miss
Helena Cole arrived Monday from
their home in Telle, Honduras, where
they have been for the past year, ana
will spend several months here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cole.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie, Society Editor

The regular monthly meeting of
the Womens7 Progressive Union will
be held Monday afternoon, February
18th, at 3 O'Clock at the Community
House.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mr.. A. Sidney Burns, of Poncha-
toula, was business visitor here
last Saturday
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lacroix lett
Sunday for New Orleans where they
will reside.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

The Terpsichorean Revelers enter
tanned last Saturday night at the
Southern Hotel ball room at their
second Of a series of dances which
are to be given during the gay sea-
son. The affair this time was quite
a novel one at which the guests en-
joyed Ia barn dance" The ball
room was decorated in keeping with
the occasion, and during the evening
delightful old dances, such as Tuck
err and the virginia Reel" were
enjoyed. These dances were the
cause Of a great deal Of amusement,
and were in striking contrast to the
dances of the day. The usual young
and married set were present, and
the music was delightful. The next
of this series of dances will be given
in the near future, 4'black and
white ball, which is being eagerly
looked forward to.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mr. Warren Thomas, of Talishee1.
was a business visitor here for sey-
eral days during the past week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Schonberg ant
little daughter, Ruth, were New O..
leans visitors last Monday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Miss Katie Seller has returned to
New Orleans after several days spent
here with her parents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mrs. M. Hestrest returned Monday
night from New Orleans where she
was called on account of the sudden
illness of her son, ]. C. Hestresy,
who is reported to be recovering.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Misses May Lasseigne and Edna
Goodbee visited friends in New Or
leans last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Harry Warner and little
daughter arrived Saturday night
from New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mr.. Fred. ]. Heintz spent last
Monday in New Orleans on business.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mr.. J.. O. Zurhellen was a New
Orleans visitor last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mrs. A. j. Laborde left Sunday
for New Orleans where she will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Laborde.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

The America Street Bridge CLUB
met last Friday with Mrs. A. y.
Morgan as hostess, the highest score
being made by Mrs. E. G. Richard
and Mrs. Perry Shaul. The cluD
will hold it's next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Shaul.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Boudousquie
and little son have taken possession
Of their new bungalow on Jahncke
Avenue. Miss. Mary Sugg will col:-
tinue to make her home with them
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

On Friday, February 3, the board
ers Of St. Scholastica S Academy en-
tertained at masquerade, previous
to the carnival season. The refec-
tory of the Academy was tastefully
decorated in schemes of black and
orange, entwined with evergreens.
Misses Claire Gusman and Elizabeth
Mcmillan furnished music for the
occasion. Delicious refreshments
were served during the evening.
Mrs. G. S. Robb, Of New Orleans,
spent several days here during the
past week with her sister, Mrs. B..
D. Evans, and Miss Blanche Kahn.
Mrs. Jesse Jones left Thursday for
her home in Sellers, La, after hav-
ing spent several days here with Miss
Josephine Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs
I. A. Champagne.
Mrs. Arbour, of Baton Rouge, is
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. V. G..
Allain, and niece, Miss Lille Allain.
Miss Lille Aucoin has returned to
her home in New Orleans after hav-
ing spent several weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. Aucoin.,
Mrs. Leon Medal and Mr.. Leon
Medal spent the week end at their
home here.
Miss Mabel Bourgeois left Thurs
day for New Orleans where she has
entered the Charity Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses. Miss Beatrice
Jones, who has made her home here
for some time\ with the Bradley
family, has also entered this train
ing school.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Miss Lois Musick, of Vaudeville.
visited friends here Saturday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

, The Matrons held their weekly
card game Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Perry Shaul with
Mrs. Edw. Byrnes as hostess, the
first prize having been awarded Mrs.
H. D. Bulloch, guest prize Mrs. Perry
Shaul. Mrs. Byrnes had as her
guests Mines. Shaul, Patzsch, Gior-
lana, f. G. Richard and Marion
Jones. The next meeting OF the
club will be at the home Of Mrs.
F. N. Boudousquie.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Mary Carico and Mrs. Sidney
Carico have left, after several weeks
spent here as guests of Mrs. John
Burns, at the home of the Misses
Kate Eastman. They will join Mr..
Carico in New Orleans, and motor
to their home in Mexico City.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Of New Or
leans, are on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hendrick and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Miss Josie Frederick entertained
the Evening Five Hundred Club last
"Wednesday, the ladies' first prize be-
ing awarded Miss Cecile Warren,
gentlemen's first to Mr.. Clay Hebert,
consolation to Mr.. Philip Burns.
The club will hold its next meeting
at the home of Miss Cecile Warren.
The Juvenile King Club met last
Friday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Seller, at which Miss Mar
garet Seller was queen and Master
Belmont Sanchez was king. After
the usual games enjoyed by all Of
the young set present, the cutting OF
the King cake took place, Miss lnez
Easton capturing the lucky coin, she
choosing Master Walsh Stuntz as
king: The next party will be given
at the home of Miss 1neZ Easton.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-11

Miss Grace Menetre entertained the
Double T. G's. at their weekly card
game last Thursday Miss Marie
Louise Stevenson will entertain the
club at it's next meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
HANAlIA HULA-HULAs
TO WIRELESS MUSIC

HONOLULU, T. H. June 24.--All
Hawaii has gone radio crazyw
The craze for radiophones which
is sweeping the mainland Of the
United States has now reached the
islands, 1000 miles out IN the Pacific.
Companies handing the new appa-
ratus report that they are unable to
satisfy the demand Tor outfits, or
even to keep within reasonable dis
tance OF their orders. which are now
piled 80 high that at least six months
WIN be required to fill air OF them
without allowing for new orders
which viii come In meanwhile,
A remarkable feature OF the craze
as Il AFFECTS Hawaii Is the fact that
II has hit not alone the white races
but the Hawaiians and Orientais az
wen. many OF the most enthusiastic
operators Of -radiophones being OF
the last-named races. What the re.
suit may be on future aerial conver'
safion IN difficult TO determine. as
the languages involved are numer'
Gus and divergent. -. =.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
CIVIL WARFARE INJURIES
CHINA TRADE eIfuAfIoN

The economic situation in China
Ii seriously affected by the civil war.
but the victory Of Cen, wu Pei ~
apparently cleared the Yanstze val
ley area. opening Pekins and Then
tsin to trade. Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover was advised today In 4 cable.
gram from the American legation.
The business crisis continues IN
Canton, the dispatch stated, and
money throughout CHINA b titnt.
loans being hard to negotiate.
The Japanese are loaning money
TO chinese cotton mills and Japanese
I'm Manchuria are reported to be In
teresting their government In invest
ments there
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

sss Nd. ave. N. Per ssls ~ cwnsr
strictIy nsdsta; can be bought already
furnished only. i r' ~
sts Lexington pi. n. E.--seven-roont
n suse for sale by ownsrt this 10 .
Ksnnsdy-esiit home; vacant and IN per-
feet condition. ~.
sov aSSsi. TIu' .arsss Issss cash payment.
balance ssms 40 re.t
s7.see--powntown location on n o..
~ W.: s-Yoorf house electric nGhts,
house in sxcslisnt .cendition; large lot
ana sarasse - > -
ss.sec--in Rfysrdaie, s.foon sesss
modern hsated. slectrie iishts; one ana
one.haif acres of sroend. tsss essh.
t,eoo--in chevy chase; modem =.
room houss; lot eellse: ewnAr wtshes
to sell at once; win exchange for other
tapreved ptsperty closer TO the sasiness
section Of the city. r-t.
ss.1te--Exeslient N. W. 'iscatton;
strictly new modern s-roon house.
colonial porches. hctswsteT heat, eas,
electFie hGhta hardwood trim; large
lot; very reasonaefe eash payment.
tI.1oo-Five-room frame house and /.
faree lots on the Biadensburg street
ear hse; no modern csnvsnisaesa
J.. d. GARMAN, :
pisTnICT NATIONAL BANK DLDo.
MAIN ssas. FRANKLIN asss.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Arthur n. lfeConvilis. tb. stssbsnviiis.
ohio. and kathsrins II. Fisthsr. "a. rhs
herman Frissmsa. u. ana Ysha,s
Bsniainin II. Ychasss, q, ssS rita
zssssr..n sssrS.: s..s.a ssi 4. = y. ,;slrs sss.s,
a. .urns. se both Of Baiti>srss hd.
co.s.: J.%:. 2 f,..1;.; rs. s, a s.s 49, ssns n.
Miiard =. Grinder. j. |, ana Has, I.
John Body. 10 sridsepcrt. Conn. ana
Ell. Rec. sylvsstsr. ~ The nsv.
Lewis browne. "a. phiiaa.pA,.. Pa,
and Helen =. Barnhouse. n. the Rev.
OGDEN \, Flynn. n. and >Eu..ssth u.
Arthur A. sehnebelen. q. ana yrasesa
Gage Mills. 20. The Rev. Joseph .. Finh.
Ds. Army. c5ssn .ss is...s. nea: e rs.a &:
The Rev. r. D. Davis.
Mario otero. rs vsgs Beja. ?. r.
and Maxine Mabie. %. BtnfhAinten, n
Flynn oliver Richsrd. "a. ana Msss,
Leona Hose. u. both of Hagsfstswn. Nd.
The Rev. John c. Ball. Y ~
i.S:s 1ssr.' kerry; p'r!is x. 4 H.. ..s s.ls Ma.
Melvin Psnhn.y. wesd. "a ana c.rs,in.
Rebecca Davis. II. DR.. william 8. Alb
A. sa RaS.sh. is 'TSsAe m. h.s. ssfk Asa Sssssoa a
Bruce Nishola: Hsrhsrt -. sna Hisda
STANLEY Bart Jones. %. Brsosiyss n.
z. and Mary Olive Plant. a. The Rev.
s;Gs.' T b.s; s;t' L o1,t f: H.. y, .ss.. :ss ri.
Daniel d. wnitcr.ft.. q. ana psru.hy
Dell Doing. %. rhs. Rev. J. comptos
Harry. slnserman. d. ana Rae Run
sherry. g. both of Baitimors. Ma Rabbi
AIs.% ls.ns.ais S,%'19 wnl,n.en. q. n,s..oa
Va. The Rev. James s. Montsomsfy.
Harvey y. wyatt. n. and ThsimA ".
T,skfnssiP Fl. RsS. b. = boas. Sosn o. hiehn'Ad, Va
Harry sinserman. u, and Rss Ruth
sherry ss. both Of Baitimors. Ma SAs
Rsy: =. 81 simon. r,,,,.. =,
ton. va. and KSts Wfiiis issi@ si. q
Richmond. vs. The Rev. J. .. Mont
ss.s:sa; s:::s 4 T, n ss.s = u M s,.s.ss s: !. =
The New Il. d DS.ns
A. Rubash. 70, the Rev. +. \. Hisshsfi
ssls.s fssss' bs, T''s n. . s:s sss e;s.1;
AGtsssSa'i Joseph 'ie.,l. Bowling. q. ana lain.
Matte cosdray, n Ths Rev. !. ,.
Dtrmon. #F"
Carroll j. araney, ~, and EiisaSetA
n. Freed. "a both Of .Baittmsre Ma
The Rsy. J. ). Bowen -. =.
Irene Prescott, g. me Rsv. W >.
Harry A, chapman. as, Of 81. Jssspa.
Mo-. and Madss L gsssy, "a % HAhp-
Hdward l.. Maddor. %. ana MasAs A.
Daley. es. The Rev. }. =. HriEgA
Emmett w. Bledsos. %. Of Rkosdes-
Locus. Grove. Va The Rev. c. N
Js:ss II, over. n ana s... Aexa,e,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
RIRTHS REPORTED.

es:.,:: Cart: = :ss ss Ss;s. s, & 49,:
xaSses b. ana Louise 4. Rtfsr;eA.
ssrl I 2, . ana q. I,.a. =. Z <. I. ssA%,as, s -.
John T. and Anpis stulds, stSi.
yslsntins asd Marie L gs,ee.s -.
assr. ana sna ssi,sSs cstsini. III
william Il. ana ssrsS sSsrsS skf
/, Mililam and Bessie rsrgs.er sra
Lucio and nose Parker, sfri.
wilton ana Bettfs 0askins. boy.
William L. and Julia Y. Brown. sirL
william H. and EIisabstS carssr. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
INSPECT SUNDAY,
MAGNIFICENT HOME,
70 ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
Z 2 ACRES.

wsn-bailt homo. all modem iynprovr-
rnents: reception hall. 7xts IT,: open fire.
Place ssrssr lsnis r. ,.rss ons, w,naor. :.
fitchen, fixtt r.. porcelain sink. hot and
csid water. ceal snd sas ranges ststio..
sfy tubs, cupboards; storm porch. ioxis ,
fs:pss f sso LIT :nS ns S9 1874 r.. % .i.sss. ss
one with drsssing room; two complete
Ssths, one sxat IT. ANTIQUE mirror; linen
sns. s,ons lean hsstins plant 1Amsr' RAD
Cc.y: fioored attic entire {speee for
feomsl; all rooms light and airy, loft
csiiinfs; windows copper screened shut:
corch GO n. wide) on three sides: also
sstsssS sstssse ds~nspSuis; veil mouse, iaIi Il |:
Ssr pa% co sSnsIss. sssssn. sss ssns = g
garage, 1880 ft.i up-to-date chicken
xsuss. tQxse. 10 IT. wide. runs, lofts, etc.
Bsautiful yard. large shade trees shrub-
ssy e2.rr1 .prssct psan @Sn., aepe sSS pecan ps
tsrriea grspea Located at Vienna. Va,
nsar two ear iinea. good highway. schools,
scs .sss sssrsSss nv a"su ls.. ssa cssis so sr,a
Rssp STRAIGHT TO vienne. cross trolley
frscks ts Pleasant ST.. turn right. 20
about two blocss Sale siEn In yard.
Sisasanf g., visnna, then, eross pike.
waiR ebout two blocks. owner-occupant,
Mr. Madison whipple. Property all Al
sssy ss e. 'front.' y neon on ri s.ss
Price. t11Ste Tsrma $500 cash. t1s0
vsf month, including everything. Price
ana tsrus are eseeptSensL r. yeu want 2
SssutifnI. modern suburban home. don't
<~ii 10 sss this at once WIN stand closest
inspection by architect. contraetef or
Ssiidsr ~ 20 materials and construction
Thsts st effscs- P
WALTER O'HARA,
I speciaiise IN Nearby Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 UMsll |
q r. N. Obitndsy Dssb
M. r. BLUsIENBER0

M. r. Biumenbers. dean OF House
OF Representatives committee report
efs. win be buried today in Congress.
services at the Highlands Apart
ments at II o'clock.
years old. and was born and educated
n washington: He worhed = nth. the
and later was secretary 10 Senator
charles MolIU II. II arOsvenor. Oeo no q Asssoa.
Ohio. He 10 survived by HIS widow.
q brother and a sister.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
LoTSl LoTSl LOTS!
y NEARRY VTRGINIA

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
ON s. AR m;. MAIN t,. rhLs cayscr sss 1,,,s sp
sSn 9 resa.: iitsiss; more than acre acre;
tansmif sta. wash. -vir. ny. Price. $3.50.
rsrmA $50 cash. $40 per month. ~.
AsI.NsroS sAs. sn cIaarSDos n..,
g.. sfxIto. Price. tsse. Terms s1eo
cash b1s per month.
I've on wsln.s q Just north OF .. Alss-
Nste Tsrna hah cash. balance
m cIAnENDoN
ss.s % Atsssa's ssss so.,s .ss fSss Essa
. sss'lss s.. ven: sr.s: ana Ssdss plsnt::ae;; I;
cash. balance monthly.
ctAHENpoN. VA.
ON Grafton ave, blocks from station:
sies ssl, p ssSS. ersaa T.sm. TO- e sais. sc'.
HAYWOOD. cHERRYpALE. VA,
..iS Lscsssd sn Lss st. Ss,s north OF Nal. Main
s ss. 'nf sss sss i seeo ''I Easy ssr. :rss 'h'a'
DOUGLAS suHprvfsIoN.
Near Clarendon. Va; lots, each tsx
Scu.ss ssiss built. Price. $3.50 each;
ttoo cash. as per month.
fT. MYER HBIGHTs. VA. ,...s . \
,. q oatsss a of snsa:
fui location. Easy terms. win sell whole
NEAR WASH. GOLF AND COUNTRY
Lot sosisa on excellent road. jun q
minutes walk to vanderwereken Station
ws SIS ISse sss. Mi s: ss.l y sn Gss:
TWO ACRES, SAME LOCATION.
op ecncrets road; corner; faeiag Eood
tsad:i tarss shade trees: Sssutifai % Iccs. :.
ciass homes. Price. $500. $1,000 cash.
Valance monthly.
At cnsrryysf,ey Station. IN acres, front.
nE abont lso feet on School q. and same
on cherrydale rd.: about $50 IT. deep.
coed for bniider or home owner. Can
sE,ss si.sss. iGsssy ;.r%s ss' '' '
cHnasYpALE. VA
on Fairfield at. Just south OF Main
don. Price, $500. $500 cash. balance $40
MY SIGNS ON ALL OF THESE
" LOTS. y
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TO
: INSPECT ANY OF THESE
LOTS.
BUY NOW, WHILE YOU CAN
BUILD YOUR HOME CHEAPLY.
WALTER o'HARA,
5f Specialize IN Nearby Virginia, ,,
sA Dxclusivs Agent.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
n. O. SEiALLCR06s.

Henry c. shaiicross. who ana III
his home, 1877. Eleventh .stfeet.
led Yhis Afternoon al wheeifng. w.
Va, following funeral services 81 10
O'clock this morning. In Wrishts
Mr. shaIicross. who leaves .
widow, nine chiIdren, thirteen grand
children and one great-sran0child,
Confederate forts. Henry ard DonAld'
son. on the Mississfppt during the
civil war, and later Instituted ataee
lines operating west nom Wheeling.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Hsuyes pos sAl.E
HOUSES rss sAlls

HOUSES FN9 AAl1 MeusG4 E0A AAL3 -
JOHN r. DoNoHOE 4 SONS,
3i4 Pennsylvanla avenue s. II.
Price $4,000. ]. \
s ss, % ss a. is An I :s:ss sss
=: a. : s:;; ii :'''' "
a. Price $3.50. "
Cornsr House,
is :;:: 49, ::. ::;.s :::s ::::; 49,; I: s 's
Price S7,7SO.
;:.'.. .: :::.: u: .: $50 ;ss p: 'i
Price $500.
a.! ,::| !: :':!:;:: j; =
Price A,7S0.
vim : .r.s ssss:. !. a:s & {. z
Price, $500.
z l37 Carroll 81. s. e. s'.f
:. a: G.: 81 N: =. $ :;:. ..s:: ; i.
Price $4,000.
::s:: :s s: :: :;; ~. s':: :s ~
Price $500. SS5a
. ::::s ..s Al: =: y: 4. - i ~. 81,
JOHN p. DoNonoE 4 SONS, ~
3i4 Pennsylvania Avenue s. e.
Members washnsso. Rssl Estate Board
"a 3
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
ON CLAIMING ST.
-. IN. ~. -. !. !.

Comparatively nav ana nedsy. Asieh
dwsliins; contains s"roons and. bath |;
hes sas and sIsstsicity. and u hsatsd by
. pipsasss furnace: iet has AMPLE spses
for . garage This prspsrty viii ell
assch1r And anyone looking for . house
OF this siss We would advise to make
their fBQnifiss - ssss a. psssisss. Can
b inoentsd ~ sppsiatnsnt. Ths
p'oe tIE - ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
$500.
WASHINGTON Hars.

I'VE stories. brick: osmpArativsiy
new, coisuiai perch. hrss rssnas tile
ssth ana servants toiIet;; gas ana ssiss-
trssisy, hsstsd ~ hst-water: back porch
ffrst nsof. sisepins porch sseosd fisos
iet n issizs q . fs-foot alley: ample
space for . garage. This property. ID
IN good sondition; occupied By owner,
vBs 10 saziess 70 ssii
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
pEATHs.

on June %. 1893, at i:is
p, M, EDGAR u. PATTERSON.
! fvnerai from Ne late rsssdsAss. iits
Fourth street northeast. on russday.
Jessph,s Catholic Church. nsQpssm
high mass. fnterment II Nj olivst
Cemetery. Relatives and frsssas m
vited. '.s
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
ON KENYON ST.

Convenient TO ear line, Conpsrstivsly
new brick, u good eondition: containins
Q roems Bfterior h now being paint
cd. floors scfapsd and oiled. new paper
ine. Let 10 se-fcot front 10 q ft-fost
alley. Tvo-eaS tiled Garage--N s
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

BLOOMlN0DALE.

csntainine o rooms a sedroons,. Satx
and toiist. SaS and electricity ana heat
- by furnace; occupied by owner, lot
TO an alley; Nmplt space for n garage.
Thi. is a ysry attractive home IN . vsry
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
DEATHS REPoRTRD.

Harvey w. Geety, 50 yra. Prev, hospL
Vim. II. Burhsns. yrs.. sts1 Conn.
El,..ssth A. otiv.. 70 y.s 7ss sth
o.. nw. - .FNN.
: g:s:, Z H,:!;s s.,s., ys, x IS s'A,:y 4 s:ss = -
Robert 3, chrismsn. 81 yra. cas- N
M.ndum r, slumeubsrs. % yra. Hish
land Apts., Conn. ave. r
John Boone. IS sr.., ssi "a % st, ~. a0'p
verniece A, Blair. 90 yrs, tst q q. Nv
RssdeipA 5sshsen. ~ yrA. tti psashes
sasis f.,wss, ts yrs. st. sils, hsspL
yemss Piteher. te yrs:, O, Eta hospL
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
$3.50.
AScOTT PL. N. e.

fwo sssetes. trioht eostsins q rssms.
sssr sS 80 & s.s ssss.s =: .ne s..sss :.ssr;
rsge This prspesty, seing Occupied b.
the ewntf. u IN geed condition and can
- insesetea by pefah. Ths prfcs 70
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
e ST.. ~. ss%::' -: q ,slE20. g.
Thomas j. Fisher & Co.
N. .|'.,., ---lncorporssed-- - 'E...~
7ss 18th St. N. W.. Main ESQ
-. Consult Our Sales Department
NEWTON ST..

to eara, ssorss ana thsaters; brick con.
sistipG Of 10 rosms, bath ana toilet on
third flees. sAs aAd electricity and hat
water bsat. Occupied ~ monthly
tsnant.