davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Gertrude Vanderbilt as
Jerry Lamar" lends much
OF the charm and brightness
to THE Gold Digoers," a
musical comedy rith the sus-
pended interest Of drama,
opening at the Metropolitan
theater here Monday night.
The production gipes a pic
ture Of life among chorus
girls and shotc girls Of Neio
York, tcho are supposed 10
hare the single aim in life Of
getting all the money they can
aud spending 10 as speedily as
possible. Press agents describe
the play as an "Ei Dorado Of
hnmor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

general traffic manager ~ the port.
who visited Seattle Saturday. Pinned
was formerly with the Admiral limo
IefN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Traffic Manager of
Astoria Port Here

business is Increasing by leaps
and hounds NJ the port Of Astoria.
Ore. according 10 Roger -. Pinneo.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Vacation days will be happy .
you get The Daily ana SundsS
Times regularly. Let WashinGtonS
most popular paper follow You 10
the mountains or seasiOre: 95 cents
q month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
BANKERS PACT
WITH MEXICANS
SIGNED IN n. Y.
Signature Of obregon All That
Is Needed to Make Agree
ment Effective.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK. June 17.-The final
draft OF the agreement between the
Mexican government, presented to
Finance Minister de la Huerta, and
the international committee of bank
ers on Mexico was signed last night
at the offices OF the Mexican finan-
cial agency. Only the signature Of
President Obregon OF Mexico is lack
ing to make the document effective.
BY the terms Of this agreement
cash payments on the current in
terest will begin after January 2,
1928. and after January i, 1928. full
service Of the debt will be resumed.
phe oil export taxes and a surcharge
on the railway gross receipts will go
TO this end. Cash payments on back
interest are waived and deposits are
called for on the overdue coupons
with a trustee, against which re-
ceipts will be issued. These receipts
will be amortized without interest
over a period Of time. This Is
equivalent to a cancellation of a por-
ton of the back interest.
The agreement was signed by
Senior de la Huerta for the Mexican
government and Thomas w. Lamont,
OF J. p. Morgan & Co.. for the inter
national bankers. and I. II. Patch.n,
secretary TO Mr.. Lamont, who acted
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
RADIO HOLDS ROMANCE
FOR FlAPPER, HE SAYS

LANCASTER, Pa. June IT,
FIappers. use the radio, is the advice
OF Richard Martin. a wireless oper-
ator of this city. who sees another
field for the new generation of wom-
en- to conquer.
What could be nicer?" he asks,
than for the modern girl to sit down
before her radio telephone, adjust
the switches. throw in the aerial and
start in broadcasting to 1000 square
miles of swains-for as yet most
fans are men, many Of whom are
still fancy free.
And then there Is the males side
Of the question. What could be
more fascinating than to hear some
unknown girls voice come floating
out of the air through the loud
speaker. Just think OF the possibili-
ties. Real modern romance
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
.HUNCERKNOCKS
OUT VETERAN IN
PUBLIC SQUARE
Victim Says He Is French Sol
" dier and Without
Friends.

Declaring he was homeless and
had not eaten food for several
days, Lucien Lafayette, twenty-five
years old, who claims to be a
French war veteran, was found suf-
fering from starvation in Judiciary
Square. within a shadow Of the
Pension. Office, yesterday, and was
taken to the Casualty Hospital.
George Parr. ~ F street north
west. who found the ex,soldier,
summoned the police and had him
removed to the hospital. In a
diary Lafayette had in his pocket
was the following: 1T am Bel
gian soldier Of the French army.
have not eaten in days and have
no place to sleep. have no money
and no friends. know I will die
of hunger. win attempt to walk
to Chicago, where I have acquaint-
ances. II death does not overtake
me before reaching Chicago I hope
to get a position in that city"
Lafayette claims to have enlisted
in the French army on July 10,
1914, and was discharged Novem-
yer II, 1918. The authorities OF
the Belgian embassy are investi-
eating the young mans story. La
fayette further told, the police that
he came to the United States in
search of a Belgian girl who had
preceded him.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
HORACE WADE
TALKS SHIPPING
WITH LASKER
America Coming Back to
Healthy Prosperity, Declares
Uncle Sans Hired Man.
BY HORACE WADE,

Eleven Year-Old Author Of "In the
Shadow OF Great PeriI," and other novels.
Copyright 1924, by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
The day was when Uncle Sans
ships sailed the seven seas, when Old
Glory tapped from hundreds Of mast.
heads. But that has passed. and
John Bull elbowed Uncle Sam off the
seas until the Stars and Stripes were
as scarce as white blackbirds.
Then came the war and Uncle
Sans shipyards got busy and the
flag of our country sailed In every
port. Z.
Then came A. d. Lasker, chair
man Of the Shipping Board, and hs
began to get our houses in order. He
said:
I'm going to build up the mer-
chant marine and put Uncle Sam
back on the map" So he has been
working down in Washington--work-
ing like a beaver day and night to fly
te Stars and Stripes from Father
Neptune's top mast.
saw him during his last trip In
New York. He shipped over from
Washington. He's on the job always
for he was going to hurry right back.
How about the merchant ma
rine?" asked. .rE
'In war" he answered, ''it 10 the
second line Of defense for the navy.
They can't operate without II In war.
In peace. products are carried.
What does the merchant marine
mean to business7"
1T means insurance for export.
rs prosperity with as to stayr" I
then went on. t
'.From the reports of the Labor
Bureau there seems to be a shortage
In labor. But Horace. let me tell
you, in the war there was swollen
prosperity. but the fact 10 that
America 10 on the way to the health
lest condition II has ever known"
When he finished he stared sol
emnly out Of the window and follow.
ing his gaze saw some boys play
ing ball In sandlot
Horace" he smiled, TASK me
about baseball and let's forget bust.
ness"
And we two fans went at Il ham.
mer and tongs, to decide which Ii
the greatest team.
/, .Well,' he finished the argu-
ment, I'm for the Cube because I
own lots Of stock In them, and I'm
for Los Angeles, same reason"
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
JAPANESE TAKE
RAIL JUNCTION
.0VERP'R0TESTS
InteraIIied Commission Sc,
Aside IN Seizure Of Stra-
tegic Position.
ny Internssisnal Nsws Service.

ny Intcrnstisnal News Service.
/. The japanese have occupied the
important railway junction Of Pogra.
nichaya. on the Chinese Eastern
railway. and the consular corps at
vladivostok hes protested, accord.
Ing TO q dispatch received today BY
the Far Eastern Republic delegation
here. E5% ~ ~
The consular corps at wadivostok
consists Of representatives Of the
United States. Great Britain, France,
China, Belgium. .Cxechoslovakia and
Sweden. The advioes indicate that
the American representative Joined
IN the protest. according to Mr.. Skvir-
sky. spokesman Of the Far Eastern
delegation. e, s5,
The seizure of this town, skvirsky
declared, not only violates the ruling
Of the railway commission that the
Chinese Eastern shall be guarded by
Chinese troops alone, but also con.
stitutes an important step IN the
japanese plan 20 dominate the rail,
way In order TO retain control OF
the situation IN Manchuria regard
less Of the outcome of the struggie
now going on there between Gen.
srals WI Pei.fu and Chang Tso.iin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
ASKSCDNGRESs
NAME BRIDGE IN
. HONOR Of KEY
Cong. Hill of Maryland intro
duces Resolution to Have In
scriptions Authorized. =.

Congressman John Phillip Hill Of
Maryland. member Of the House
Military Affairs Committee, yester.
day introduced a resolution author
izing Congress to name the new
bridge across the Potomac at George
town, the Francis Scott Key Bridge.
on account Of its proximity to the
home OF the author Of THE Star
Spangled Banner"
The resolution states that as there
is no memorial in Washington in
honor of Key, that his name should
be designated as the official identi-
fication of the new span and that
such designation be appropriately
inscribed on each end"
The expense Of the inscriptions,
the resolution states. should be de-
frayed from existing appropriations
made for the construction OF tho
bridge, the Secretary Of War to
carry out the instructions upon i'm
mediate passage Of the resolution.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
MAY CALL FOR
WILSON 5 SCALP
. IN kAPLAN CASE
Sutherland, "Far From Salts
fled" Still Holds Ad-
mirai to Account.
by International News Service.

Following a conference with Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt.
Senator Sutherland Rep) Of West
Virginia. declared yesterday he was
far from satisfied" with the ex-
PLANTATION offered by Admiral Wilson.
superintendent Of the United States
Naval Academy of the persecution
by some Of his classmates OF Leonard
Kaplan.
admiral Wilson cannot pass the
responsibility for the Kaplan case
on to others and ] intend that no
shall be held responsible" Suther-
land said. 1T believe he should be
relieved Of his command II condi.
tions at Annapolis are such as they
are described to me-"
Woman Praises Action.
Sutherland made public a letter
he received from the wife Of a
naval officer stationed at Annap.
oils which read, In part: II want
to thank you for the stand you
graceful episode of the Lucky Bag"
and 1 hope you will go further
than to hold the class of 1922 re-
sponsible. We were all very indig-
nant at the treatment Of this young
Jew Kaplanl When the matter
was brought up TIE class con-
demned II as a whole.
1T seems to me that the trouble
is the general laxtty higher up,
perhaps II may be indifference. but
it would seem to an outsider that
such a thing should not be allowed
by the superintendent.
But somehow this year every
thing seemed to have taken a
slump, discipline was very lax. and
the graduation exercises so unmil-
itary one could hardly believe II
was the old academy. The mid
dies slouched in, with their caps
all knocked out of shape and at
every angle-and the only redeem
ing feature was the excellent ad-
dress of Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt. Otherwise the exercises lacked
dignity and did not reflect credit
on the academy.
II have no personal interest In
this. have no Jewish friends, but
I admire the stand you have taken,
and hope you are successful in
demanding that justice be done to
the young man so humiliated."
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
PERsH|NG.LAUDS.
U.s.Q.M. CORPS.
At Anniversary.
Many Military Notables cele-
brate 147th Anniversary Of
Divisions Birthday.

Washington last night was one
Of fifty cities in which the l47th
anniversary of the birth of the
quartermaster corps of the army
was celebrated.
Officers of this corps and special
ly invited guests. including General
John ]. Pershing and a half dozen
major generals, gathered in Raus-
cher's last night at dinner.
High tribute to the corps was
raid by General Pershing, the prin-
cipal speaker. Messages received
f-om President Harding and Secre-
tary Weeks also lauded the work of
the duartermasters.
Not only has the quartermaster
corps been from the beginning one
OF the highly efficient branches of
the service. but in the century and
q half of it's existence it's activities
have expanded. with the interests
Of the nation. to the point where
1t may fairly boast. l take 1t, that
the sun never sets on it's activi-
ties" said President Harding's mes
sage.
Address Is Broadcast.
At every United States army sta.
ton in the world. including battle
ships cruising on the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. the quartermaster an.
niversary was celebrated. Scores of
kilograms were received here last
night, most Of them paying tribute to
Maj. Gen. H. L. Rogers, the quarter
master general of the army.
General Rogers delivered an ad.
dress which was transmitted by
radiophone to the other diners
throughout the world. General
Rogers declared the efficiently Of the
corps must be maintained and the
character Of its morale never in
doubt.
This organization has a record
worthy of the highest pride and we
must see to II that that record Is
kept up" declared the general.
I'm the lat years of its existence
the Quartermaster Corps has spent
$4,000, 900, 900 and kept in trim the
armies of the nation"
General Pershing said he knew
of no organization that can boast
Of a higher or finer record than
that of the Quartermaster Corps.
Committee of Officers.
Lieut.. Col. Frederick Trevor Hill
was toastmaster. The reception
committee comprised Maj. Gen.
H: L. Rogers, Brig. Gen. j. M. Car.
son, Brig. Gen. c. r. Krauthoff. Brig
Gen. @. 8. Downey, and Col, c. A.
Pennington. the committee on ar.
rangements follows: Col. James A.
Moss, chairman; Capt. George F.
Unmacht, secretary and treasurer;
Major r. A. Osmun, Capt. e. H. X.
Sleeper and Capt. L. B. Gerow, dec
orations and refreshments and Major
r. L. Foster. Capt. G. H. Hahn, Capt.
@. A. Bentley, and Capt. George w.
Rees. entertainment and music.
Among the guests of honor were
General Pershiny, Admiral David
Potter, John G. McKensie, Maj. Gen.
w. A. Holbrook, Maj. Gen. George c.
Richards. Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre,
Maj. Gen. George o. Squier, Maj
Gen. M. w. Ireland, Maj. Gen. Eli
A. Helmick, Maj. Gen, William J.
Snow, Brig. Gen. Harry II. Band
holtz, Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries and
Col. John A. Hull.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

ysestisn s.ss yill 3 h.ppy 4
Tlnss reeeIa<iy. Lee Wsshlnstsnis
rnesf poprler psper follow yea 70
. nsnfh = 's,ss Ger skr.s 'ssrsh-
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Grand Celebration Saturday and Sunday of Om
First Anniversary

WE say successful, because daily overhear our
w patrons whispering to another that this is "The
Finest Place to Eat" in the City That has been the
goal and at this first milestone just
Bit proud of achievement In the coming year is
aim to not only continue serving the best foods at the
lowest prices but to endeavor to constantly improve
service and retain the crown of F5 5>'
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
THE SaEIEk
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Con-
s.. - tinued

her with its hollowness. q misery
that tortured her with visions Of
what might have been. She went
to him slowly. and he turned TO
her abruptly.
"well?" His voice was hard and
incorporating and the flash OF
his eyes was like the tigers in the
Indian jungle.
She set her teeth to keep down
the old paralyzlng fear.
IT will do what you want. I
will do anything you want, only
be kind to me. Ahmed" she whis.
pered unsteadily. She had never
called him by his name before:
she did not even know that
she had done so now. but at the
sound of It a curious look crossed
his face, and he drew her into his
arms with hands that were as
gentle as they had been cruel be-
fore. She let him lift her face to
his. and met his searching gaze
bravely. Holding her look with
the mesmerism that he could ex-
ert when he chose, he read In her
face her final surrender, and knew
that while II pleased him to keep
her he had broken her utterly to
his hand. A strange expression
grew In his eyes az they travelled
slowly over her. She was like a
fragile reed in his strong grasp
that he could crush without an
effort. and yet for four months she
had fought him. matching his de-
termination with a courage that
had won his admiration even while
Il had exasperated him. He knew
she feared him. he had seen terror
leap into her flickering eyes when
she had defied him most. Her de-
fiance and her hatred. which had
piqued him by contrast with the
fawning adulation to which he had
been accustomed and which had
wearied him infinitely. had pro-
voked In him a fixed resolve to
master her. Before he tired of
her she must yield her will to him
absolutely. And tonight he knew
that the last struggle had, been
made, that she would never op.
pose him again. that she was clay
in his hands to do with as he
would. And the knowledge that
he had won gave him no feeling
Of exultation. instead a vague, in.
definite sense Of irritation swept
over him and made him swear
softly under his breath. The salts.
faction he had expected in his
triumph was lacking and the un.
accountable dissatisfaction that
filled him seemed inexplicable. He
did not understand himself. and
he looked down at her again with
a touch of impatience. She was
very lovely. he thought, with a
strange new appreciation Of the
beauty he had appropriated. and
very womanly in the soft. cling.
ing green dress. The slim, boyish
figure that rode with him had a
charm all It's own, but 1t was the
woman in her that sent the hot
blood racing through his veins and
made his heart beat as II was
beating now. His eyes fingered a
moment on her bright curls, on
her dark-fringed. pleading eyes and
on her bare neck. startlingiy white
against the jade green of her
gown. then he put her from him.
Va" he said gently. "depeche-
toi." 49,
To Be Contiuued TomorrowJ
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
HOWARD MAY REPRESENT
{ FARMERS ON u s. BOARD

J. r.. Howard. Of Iowa. president
Of the American i-arm Bureau Fed
Grafton. may be President Hardins's
choice 20 fiil the newly created cptn-
ing on the Federal Reserve Board.
Recent Legislation calls for MEM
her TO repressnt agrioulture. Mr..
Howard n said to have the backing
Of the fsrm bloc n consress. 4
. bslieysd thss the appointmsnt win
Be announced at the White House
within the next few days.
~, rhsss c,,n.,;sr e srons :, grosssiy rsss % that
followed by the reappointmsnt of
~ ss-i-Sis ~ ,ss WIZ ue~ss 's;,~'
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
HERR|CK BUYS
PLANE To FIGHT.
FOR REELECTION
Indications Are That Oklahoma
Congressman May Conduct
a Smashing Campaign.
ny Universal Service.

Daredevil Manuel Herrick yes
terday socked nearly all Of his
months wages as a Congressman
into an airplane with which to
campaign in Oklahoma for re-elec-
tion. r. ..F' ,-E@
Thereby he has precipitated an
Investigation by Secretary of War
weeks from which he has emerged
triumphant. scoring the final point
In his feud with the War Depart.
ment over aiiplanes.
He bought the plane from the
War Department itself, bidding Il
IN at auction for $500, leaving him
s2B for gasoline This win get him
about half way from Washington
20 Oklahoma unless he. draws ahead
ON his salary.
Secretary Weeks received a re-
port that Herrick had bought the
plane on credit. which would have
been q violation OF the rules gov.
ernfng the sale Of surplus war ma
terials. Col. Harry Graham. chief
Of Gales Of the army, air service,
reported that Herrick had given
hiIn 3 check for 5000. n
Hsrrfck said today that the check
was drawn on the sergeant -at-arms
OF the HOUSE Congressman are
pernitted 70 draw against their sal
aries. which are 1880 year.
Technically, Herrick may be said
to have bought the plane on credit,
but his credit with the sergeant-at-
arms ~ declared TO be good
4 Secretary Of War Weeks had re-
fused to give Herrick the use OF
4 plane with which 10 do stunts
over Warrington with Herbert J..
FAbey, the aviator who lost his re-
serve commission for flying over
the crowd At the Lincoln memorial
exsrciscs. Herrfck got sore and
decided 20 buy q plane right from
under Weeks nose. Ee win hire
an aviator % ny n for him.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

as secretary at the meetings. also
signed. The signatures were made
at full session of the bankers and
the Mexican government represen-
tatives, the first full session since
the agreement was d. up. The
plan in full will be sent to note
holders Immediately.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
BAND CONCERT

At the White House, today at s
p. m, by the United States Marine
Band. wilham II. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor BTanson. second
leader. The pregnant:
March. Orient Commandsry No. Q"
b.. .. III ..- Mueller
Overture. Merry Wives of Wind.
sor .,.s...... .-tNF-. .Nlcolai
Intsrmezzo. "SpringtiIns" =. 4. .Drumm
Grand scenes from Samson and
Delilah" ...-.,.,..... Saint -Saena
Valss de concert, Artists Life"
,s.' Strauss
Characteristic, Rustic OF Spring.
sinding
1.-The Btar-Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

P. F. CARLEY
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND REAL
ESTATE BROKER. FEW REAL PLACES
THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
Auto Accessory & Repair Shop; Scar ga
rage capacity; in a good ne. location; rent.
$50. give away for 1925.
PF. CARLEY.
Rooming house; In a good NV. sec: 10
rooms and bath; rent. 800; price. 5000.
Terms.
P.F. CARLEY
RoominE house; also osrdinE; hne nv.
sec; rooms snd bath; res essonable rent and
price.
PF. CARLEY.
RooninE House: in fine NV sec: house in
Al condition; is rooms and . baths; Scar
capacity garage; steam heat; rent. 500.
This is an exceptional good house and Q
good buy. Prize and terms right.
r. r. CARLEY.
Sign ship in good NV. location: does
shout $4,000 yearly: wants partner with
about $500. Take advantage Of this money
making opportunity
Pr. CARLEY
Employment Agency; in good NV. SEE: low
rental and good MONEY maker; price. $50.
p ?. CARLEY
Gro. & meat: doing a good business In q
good NV. sec; reasonable rent; price, IS, 20.
p r. CARLEY.
Gro In good ne sec: store and seven
rooms; rent. s75 price. SO 500
P. F. CARLEY
s17 z st. NV. Franklin 6i5s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
GARAGES
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL NOTICES

DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA-ON ACCOUNT
"t the sessions Of the National Council,
suh"rdiuItc cu'fncils which meet nn Monda Y
"r Tuesday nights may omit their meetings
" desired. without disppnsation. Any mem
her having current pass word may he ad
mltted to the class initiation on Tuesday
evening at the Coliseum. MARGARET
HARTMAN, state COgnciIor. 27
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLEANING CONTRACTOR,

CI'EANTNU CONTRACTOR.
Window cleaning. Vacuum Cleaning. Gem
eral House and Building Cleaning
~ TIE IDEAL CLEANING CO, INC.
90i l1th st. NV. Main ,a5s
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
P. F. CARLEY.

RELIABLE BUSINESS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
e17 ST. NV. FRANKLrN srss
SOME PLACES THAT MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE. A FEW OF OUR MANY
MoNEYMAKERs.
Gro. and meat mkt. in good NV. sec. I:
store and one living room: rent. $50; price,
81 500.
Pr. cARLfY
Gro. and meat store. in nne NV. Sec: doing
q splendid business: 4 nice living rooms ;
rent. $50; price. $500.
P.F. cARLEY
Oyster House and lunch room In q very
busy ne. Sec: store and living rooms;
reasonable rent: price. 5000.
p. =. CARLEY
Cigar and conf. store in very good NV.
Sec; reasonable rent and price.
p. =. cARLEY
Del. ana gro. In good NV. sse: rent,
$3.50; steam heat and elec: price. $3.50.
p. =. CARLEY
Near beer and lunch room and pool:
rooms; in fine NV. sec.; good place for ths
price asked.
P.F. cARLZY
Beauty parlor: in good NV. see: 2 iiv-
Ing rooms and bath: rent $55 including heat
and tanitor service: price. $3.50.
P. r. CARLEY
Conf. busy sw. Iocsti doing a good bus.
has fountain; rent. s45; price, $500.
p. y. CARLEY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms; in q rocd
busy sec: rent. $50: will make price right
P. F. CARLEY
SIT st. NV. FrankIin e1ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
P. F. CARLEY

L. OHI\LE
Reliable Business and Real Estate Broker.
Gl7 ST. NV. Franklin 6I53.
Three Specials That Must be Sold
Immediately.
Cigar and conf store on corner: In q very
busy traffic NV. location: absolutely one Of
the hest stands in Washington: a real money
making place: owner leaving town; must be
sold this month: do not overlook this op-
r"rtunity: for your own benefit drop in the
Office and get all particulars at once. Price.
81, 900.
PF CARLEY.
Rooming and Boarding House: In very
good NV sec: II fine rooms: nicely fur
nished; reasonable rent; good income and .
bargain for 81 $50. Part cash.
P.F CARLEY
BUFFET Lunch; very good NV. sec: store
and living rooms; rent $50; coed income;
price, $500
P. F. CARLEY
cox. & DEL. STORE IL GOOD sw. SEC.
tion; store and rooms: rent $1,000; has
nice sods fountain. Price 1900.
p. r. CARLEY.
GIT Z st. NV. n. sIss.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE & CANAL ST
N.-Abont 66.00a square feet. at 40 GEN..
per foot LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 \
Y av" Main 1855
On r o. r. X. AT BETHESpA AND
near Rockville Pike and car IInp-About
$4,000 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price. s25. 600. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. l407 N. 7. ave- nv.
Aain 1lee.