davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
limit-New York or Chicago? I. ]

A. If a line were drawn from the
most n%ortherly boundary to the south
ern limits Of the city in n s%outheaDt
and northwest line the greatest
length Of the city Of Chicago would
be a trifle over rs miles. Although
very irregular In shape, the city Of
New York is, in extreme dimensions,
about IS miles long by II wide.
Q. Where were coins first used as
a medium of exchange? E. E. N.
A. Herodotus ascribes the inven-
ton Of stamped money to the Lydians.
The Parian Chronicle ascribes it to
the Aeginetans in the ninth century.
Archaeological research points to the
silver coins Of Aegina stamped with
a turtle as the most ancient known,
while those Of Lydia may come next.
These are probably followed by the
gold and silver -Darico Of the Persian
empire in the fifth century.
7, @. How many United States veter-
ans hospitals are there in this coun-
try? j.. A.. McC.
A. There are 48 of these hospitals
in the United States.
@. Who was Joanna Southcott?
N. w.
A. Joanna Southcott was an Eng
fish religious fanatic, who lived from
1850 to 1914. She was originally a
Methodist but, about..1792. conceived
tho idea that she had ~.supernatutal
She wrote and dictated
prophecies in rhyme and announced
herself as the woman spoken Of ir
Revelations XIII. AT the request Of
William Sharp she came to London
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

ence of a feeling of intpatience over what appears
to be the slow recovery Of the country from, the
effects of the great war he calls attention to the
which prevailed after the civil war in
this country, when the whole economic situation
remained disturbed for a long time, and when pub
lie sentiment was equally agitated and unsettled;
To those who object that one generation cannot be
compared with another, he calls attention to the
fact that in the matter Of recovery from the effects
of the war the United States has gone faster and
further than any other nation. Public expenditure
has been c~urtailed, indebtedness has been decreased,
and general financial conditions have been improved
in measure far surprising anything that is to be
found elsewhere in the world. 3
Avoiding the danger OF creating resentment by
making a direct partisan appeal, Mr.. Harding has
set forth in good temper and good taste facts which
Republicans may use effectively in their own cam
paigns. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

and. began to seal" the $4,000 elect
at a charge varying from IL to IL
shillings. She died of brain disease
at the age Of 60. |
' @. What proposition should followi
the word diminution? H. NJ. Big
A.. OF is used, as There was No
diminution of enthusiasm" -
G.. Has the sun any effect on the
mind? T. I. OBJ. Il 4
A. According to an authority on
the subject the exact effects OF sum-
light on the human organism Z are
unknown. though much has been!
written about its stimulating effects.
and We have all felt it's power. 1t is
suggested that sunlight and clear days
cause an excessive amount of reserve
energy which must be worked off. In
this way the excuses Of assaults, MUIR
ders, and suicides on sunny, days are
that there are fewer errors in banks
on sunny days. indicating that sunny
days are more favorable to mental
work than cloudy days.
I @. What is used to stop feaky' In
the pipes of hot water systems? HI.
I. w.
A. We suggest the following for
mula: Equal parts Of gum arabic,
plaster of paris and iron filings. and
If u little finely pulverized white glass
be added to the mixture it will make
it still harder. This mixture forms
a very fine cement that will resist the
action of fire and water. 1t should
be kept in its dry state and gnixed
with a little water when wanted for
use. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
LOOK THE PLANT OVER.
The Herald has suggested that Ora

The Herald has suggested that Grand Forks
wage workers who may be insdoubt as to the char
acter Of the campaign being carried on to insure the
election of Frazier and Lemke should take adYan-
tage of the opportunity to satisfy themselves by
making a personal inspection of the state mill and
elevator plant and then comparing what they find
with the statements made in the Fargo Courier
News, the official organ of these candidates.
That suggestion applies equally to the business
men of Grand Forks and the farmers who live in the
vicinity. 1t applies to all citizens of North Dakota
whose business may bring them to Grand Forks,
or who can conveniently make the trip, but it ap-
plies especially to those who live in the vicinity be-
cause the opportunity is one which does not often
present itself in a political campaign.
Statements made during a political contest are
frequently dismissed with the statement that they
are "only campaign talk" Frequently they are so
ambiguous that it is difficult to reduce them to any
thing very specific, and means for ascertaining the
facts are not always at hand.
In this case there is a glorious opportunity for
those who are interested to learn just what sort of
campaign is being made for Frazier and Len,ke,
and. by what means it is hoped to bring about their
election. The statements made by their: organ are
detailed, definite and circumstantial. They are true
or they are false. There is no middle ground. The
evidence is at the state plant. It cannot be de-
stroyed, covered up or changed. Let the citizen
look over the article in the Frazier-Lemke organ,
compare it with the visible evidence, and then act
as his judgment dictates. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

other girls besides myself. Two Of
these girls have hair lice so badly
that from a distance Of a few feet the
eggs n the hair can be plainly seen,
kindly tell me whether or not.
when sitting beside these girls. the
lice can be transferred over to nv
hair in any way"
REPLY.
Yes. Lice are very adept at falling
out of heads and into other heads ~
on to clothes. ,Tt5T
While they are not jumpers. there
are many ways in which they can
get Gro
FOR HAY FEVER VICTIMS,
A. E. C., NJ. D., writes: "rAs I have
oeen a sufferer with hay fever for
twenty-five years, I have learned
many things that relieve the snfrar;ne
materially. e.u"Alot' ~ y
For two months before the attack
o.ish Freely OF fruit juices (the juice
y, lour lemons and one orange in nine
glasses OF water.) This. taken fraalv.
tends to increase the alkaIinitv ~ ~:
plooo. Also. one drop Of TowIar,s
soiution OF arsenic, three times s,dav
laIter meals, tones up and fnr4i1cs
Itne mucuous membranes ana naruo,.
attack. A'9 AYE INC
me the attack CONES. on. Avoid
yhe sun and dust and keen Gniat
AVOID rich food and food wh,ch =.
aclG IN nature. such as tomatoessand
nunar Eat the simplest @kind nf>
~ and the less the better. sKasJa
a = per cent solution OF bianlnhote
pives uin nine sprayed into the nose.
Solution ste ALL, 10 many. Witch hazel
nose and throat clean. Cod e1p cloths
o ooes Inc nos and eyes relieve. The
suto, pain once or twice q dav Eaans
~ paroxysms. Five erains II
sssCnu.uM bromide with sever H"Trnns
umsture D%elladonna three tina. a dav
the secretions. - aug aug Aessehs
DO not rub the eyes. brt ,,,,+ ~
t~easpoonfll Of borlc acid - ~ III
u ice water, and when dissnlvaa M
jyour ace down in this and nnan The
vyes;.. 4nis Will give ereht - raliaf'
.woinnsalng me g and neck with fhis
s:p .o also Elves relief. 49, /
structtons ap wnG VIII follow these I'M
ened room Will get aions s mr. d IAN,
= nave never "a. 4 4 Nv MI
s ns.nIna; but have succssdsas1m "a.
taevlnS such persons ( rasnr+. ~,
olssolv1ng one draehm ii mSWtSo, *
oms 2 Of chloroform. nnstiUa
teW Of this on thesnafnI W.
naao. rubbing tho hands IN ethsr
tn,a 9rmin q cone ana ~.
E avss temporary but proi1S gs FIX.
snes.in ne relieves the parosyliny
.For the coush. fo,ion,r..hys.
49, S..ss u NAYS found the scnmhansdr
iniiuelasn yaccines syerv ". an 49,
inlect stops the cotxh nIsS n
Ssnnsr snrse injections protectsas III
Ion colds Tor three month s.S:v II.
pHysiciail. however viii Ksys5tS Sds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
~FANATICIsM IN HEALTH

From John Dewey's "Reconstruc-'
ton Philosophy" l obtained some
thoughts that I want to pass on to my
people. Here is one:
"a man who aims at health as a
distinct end becomes a valetudinar-
ian or a fanatic or q mechanical per-
former Of exercises or an athlete SO
one-sided that his pursuit of bodily
development Injuries his heart.
thily." But to do 1t incidentally as a.
matter of habit, never as an end. but
rather as a
The theme of "Reconstructive Phi
losophy" is the advantage Of being al
ways right-right up to the dying
day-in tho making" and never
made" - @
The shortcoming Of the philosophy
of Plato. Aristotle, and all other phi
losophers Of the Grccian period is
that it did not take into account the
flux of things. it built up castles. it, es-
tablished an attitude Of made rath-
er than "in the making" There
fore their civilization went down, the
fall being aided and abetted by a few
other things.
The Dewey philosophy is to have
healthy habits. to follow them, to be
constantly achieving health, but do
ing it incidentally. If the theory is
correct, the health faddists belong
ing to the legion of health cults are
not healthy. and. most people think
they are not.
Dewey is a philosopher dealing
with the workings of the mind rather
than those of the body. But, as such,
he argues against separation Of the
mental and physical: I quote: i"Do-
ing once and for all with the distinc-
ton 1betweenathe moral goods like the
virtues and the natural goods-like
health" I cannot quote the age
In brief, they show that the person
who workssto promote the health 81
the people is on a par with the person
who works to promote their morals.
In fact health and morals, when
deep physical and physiological and
psychological factors are. taken into
consid GRAFTON, are closely allied, if not
fundamentally Identical.
"Reconstrnctiye Philosophy treats
OF attitudes. The attitudes Of caste
groups and individuals toward each
other and toward life lin general. He
says: 5+fyS
."optimism makes the mon vho
fioldlit callous and blind to the surfer
|ings Of the less fortunate. Of readv =
And the cause OF the troubles of bthsrs
in their viciousness.n
Optimism a. q cure for pessirnismm.
melancholy. and some otner depresa.
ions has Its piece In tho scheme az
things AZ 2 cure FOR such $ills. Ii IL
lAtthoutfa PEER n
But Optimism as an snd, al i ras Gi
tai habit, Az an unreasoning attitude
isI jnstly charged with ;alls Dewey says
EandGtn0re. #s /.
I'D ACROBATIC HEAD LICE
A. III writess = am tempioyed
IEins A. offtces whsrs therse are sever
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
CAUTIOUSLY WRITTEN.

President Harding is no doubt keenly aware
that a political letter may do more harm than good.
must have a very distinct recollection of an ap-
peal to partisanship which was made four years ago
81 his predecessor, and of the storm of protest
which followed. Some people have ascribed the
Democratic reverses in the congressional elections
.,afsl918 to the letter of President Wilson urging the
election of Democratic congressman in order that
the policies of the administration might be support
ed. That is probably an ovcr-estirnate. But it is a
fact that the American people reacted unfavorably
to the presidential exhortation, and the Democratic,
reverse which was. foreordained was thereby made
more emphatic than It would have been otherwise.
A8N On the eve Of another election President Hard
ing has been called upon to deliver a political pro-
nouncement which might be used where needed for
die stimulation Of Republican campaigns. He has
responded with a letter to Congressman Mondel1,
Republican floor leader in the house, which IS 4
model Of discretion. Being discreet it lacks the
forge Of = direct and urgent appeal for votes. But
it ssoidss as well. the pitfall into which President
Wilson stumbled.
sSsEs Preiidept Harding deals ii i dignifed manner
with thS work ct the present congress. and congrat-
sIliktess MI. Mondell as the house leader 81 the ma
ls36kity ID fhe excelleuce Of that work. but he does
l6btsamaks innvidioass comparisons between the work
xnfpRspAblieans and Democrats.a@@H defends Tie
SxSeeiM biii ywiith HI elaste ~ i wise measure,
SlG111alatsd ssto protect those eng.sasds "a American
S&(& nshis from restrictive con,pehtioa frori
zsgl. 6ssapprssss grzt6eaticasA 4 BE eooonssfiilsls
~ EsPtSess leeislation ntendedSSt o be ~ especial
I1ssS|EssSsssn apssslIei.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
GRAND FoRKs HERALD

f5S Published every morning except Monday, morning n
every evening except Sunday evening in the Herald 5ul!oan
and entered as second class matter at the Grand Forks post
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

Washington, D. c. Oct. 14.-In no
great American industry, not eve the
meat-packing industry, in which by
common rebute everything is u~,ized
but the hogs squeal, is conservation
today receiving greater attention than
in the lumber industry. The lumber
producer. once of all our industrial
giants the greatest and most motor
ious wastrel has begun to be provi-
dent and canny. The industry has
been forced to It. Its alternative is
to change methods OF prepare for tho
end of, greatness. And what Is now
being done to change methods con-
'stitutes n of the most interesting
stories in modern industrial tscience.
The fact is that America Is nearing
the end Of her timber resources. Even
10 years ago the prediction that the
end was nigh was secuted as the out
cry of the professional alarmist. But
expanding population, the enormous
demand Of the war for lumber. the
c%easeless forest fires, all have done
their, work. America Is. faced with
the unpleasant fact that her once
seemingly inexhaustible forests which
stretched across 5000 miles with only
a break for the Great Plains. are
nearing exhaustion.
Already the pinch is being felt, es-
pecially In the east. The growing
prices tell part of the. story. The
consumption of lumber has dropped
from an average per capita use of 500
board feet in 1906 to 31S board feet
in 1920 drop Of 81 per cent In IA
years. Garry this out to the end, and
the consumption of lumber would
cease altogether about the year 1910.
The remnants of the virgin stands OF
pine in the southern states will be
cut out In another 10 years. That
will leave the Pacific northwest as the
sole remaining chief source Of lum-
Der; and lumber prices in the east
will be, based upon Oregon and Wash
across the continent. a rate that is q
greater sum per 1000 board feet
than fasteners had to pay for Mm-
Der itself, including the haulage
charge, a few years ago. !;
The government was first to real
lie the impending doom Of the Amer
lean forests. and to combat it estab-
lished tho United States forest serv-
ice to protect and maintain the tim
bered areas Of the public domain set
aside in perpetuity as national for
ests. Certain states followed the gov
ernment's. example, establishing state
forest services. A little over 10 years
ago the forest ; service established at
Madison, Wisconsin, the forest prod
ucts laboratory to study the problemf
Of the industry scientifically. devot-
ing special attention to the conserva-
dustry at that; time 2 ay have looked
askance at this innovation as being
another one Of fthose governmental
h,Irea III. Re that as 1t NAV. when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
AHsWERs 10 QUngr1oNs

q. Which has the grsatsr lanstl
I'M any direction from city limit q ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

The Associa: led Press is exclusively entitled. 70 ID .
republication Of all news dispatches credited to 1t or NOT otnef.
wise credited in this paper and also the local news puoi'sneo
- karAin. -
Evening star., 1922-10-09

USED CARS
THAT ARE RIGHT
Are on display at our showroom.
Every car we sell is absolutely
guaranteed to be as represented.
Many have new paint and tops.
1921 Packard Six touring.
1921 Lafayette touring.
1921 Stutz 4-pass.
1917 Stutz touring.
1918 Stutz 4-pass.
1922 Moon "sport."
1921 Buick 7-pass.
1910 Cadillac roadster.
1917 Cadillac touring. M
1920 Hudson speedster.
1918 Hudson speedster.
1918 Hudson coupe.
1918 Paige speedster.
1918 Pierce Arrow 4-pass.
1920 Chandler touring.
1921 Overland roadster.
1921 Chandler coupe.
1920 Lexington touring.
1920 Maxwell roadster.
io2I Chevrolet touring.
1920 Ford sedan.
1919 National touring.
1910 Haynes touring.
1918 Premier touring.
1918 Oakland sedan.
1920 Hupmobile touring.
1919 Chalmers 4-pass.
1918 Jordan touring.
1918 Roamer "sport."
1918 Peerless speedster.
1918 Ford taxi.
Reasonable terms, or will
take your old car in trade.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
Eleven-Eleven 18th St. NV.
Phones Franklin 5174-I335.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

REAR OF 252s 18th ST. N.W.-ONE SPACE
or double garage: new.
Apply Golden Rule.
1905 st NV Phone Main 5567 Zoe
Evening star., 1922-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
COntinued).
BUYING SATISFACTION
IN A USED AUTOMOBILE.

THE SATISFACTION YoU GET FROM A
Used AUTOMOBILE DEPENDS HEAVILY
TPON WHO SELLS IT TO YOT. WE AIM
TO mako THE Used CAR PLEASE IT'S
OWNER so WELL THAT HE BECOMES OUR
PATRON. THE BIGGEST PROFIT THAT
WE EXPECT TO MAKE ON USED CARS
HERE IS GOOD WILL. FOR THAT REASON.
WHEN WE SELL YOU USED CAR WE
MAKE SURE THAT YOU ARE GOING TO
WE HAVE SOME VERY EXCEPTIONAL
BUYS AT THIS TINE. COME IN AND SEE
THEM BEFORE MAKING YOUR SELECTION.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government.

throughout the country permit us to Offer You
practically rev materials at a wonderfn! saw
frames complete, wall board. roofing. hath
room, outfits white toilets. bath tubs. wash
basins. radiators. pipe. kitchen sinks. electric
less and hot-air furnaces. Il carloads. all sizes
pUrcha sed from Uncle Sam at Camp Lee; they
surplus property and have never been
used: they are brand new: no burnt-out crates:
no hsat-warpei parts: no broken parts: sold TO
You at a wonderful saving.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

DUPLICATE KEYS, % CENTS.
Made while you wait TURNER q. CLAKk.
l233 New York ave. NV. Basement +. o0oo:
MIRRORS RESlLVERED.
YES! l GUARANTEE TO MAKE EiESoRE
mirrors lastingly bright IL you send them 10
CHAS. j. HARBEC. 48 ii NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
RECOMMENDED SERVICE
Keys.

have been recommended Star
O will receive
Evening star., 1922-10-09

OAK AND HICKORY. Sls cord; gum and
poplar SIG cord, delivered: cut any length
Address {. c. Logan. Rive-tlale P.O. 12s
Evening star., 1922-10-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
gas range: . hot-air

\SHER. slightly used a.
bic. Edgar Morris Sales
lf,;p tn1s
Evening star., 1922-10-09
FOR RENT-R0OMS.

IN NEW HOME-One or two newly furnished: +:
In private family of two Col. 12S1-W. after
pm. Ia
OPPOSITE ONTARIO APARTMENT = Large
front room: semi-private bath; ladies only.
Columbia 2949
Evening star., 1922-10-09

ASH CANS. sc up: brass and nickel-piated
lamps 81. enamel plates. cups, saucers cOf-
fee pots baking pans. pitchers. basins. &c to
25c: vinegar cylcts. salt shakers. sugar bowls.
&c to 15c: steam tables. miscellaneous supplies.
1870 G. ST NV g
Evening star., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-GARAGES
WILL PAY 81 EACH. FOR INFORMATION
leading to sale Of garages. Give names,
phones. addresses Phone Col 1863 ut p m.
GARAGES THAT SATISFY
We build all kinds.
Obtain our prices.
X. X. FERGUSON, Inc,
lllA 9Th st. NV.
Phone Main 490.249l.
GARAGES OF THE BETTER Class
All types OF construction.
Y. T. II. BIEN, Inc,
alls 1lth st. NV. Day phone Col. 1888
JNO. II. CHRISTIAN.
Metal and Frame Garages
AZ honest job at an honest price.
Main Gsi0 zoo l1:h st. nv. II.
Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
81 DOWN-SlO A MONTH.
Own your own metal fireproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent. ust the same as a gift.
Buy from a reliable firm, elimi-
nate trouble. expense and worry.
Immediate construction. We
have an architect at your dis
posal for other types of garages.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE CO.,
Incorporated.
o21 18th St. NV. Main 1876.
The PA. Roberts Const. Co, Inc,
SUCCESSORS TO
Preston A. Roberts.
THE MUNsEY BLDG MAIN 1873.
Builders Of the "IDEAI' garage.
Every Garage a Masterpiece"
Remember the name
ROBERTS.
$40 DOWN. $40 MONTH.
CASH OR TERMS.
OWN THE BEST GARAGE MADE
THE FAMOUS
EVERLAST
METAL GARAGES.
Attractive Designs. Built Better. Last Longer
See Us at Once for Immediate Construction.
Terms II Desired.
FIREPROOF GARAGE CO.,
1857 Bird St NV.
Phone North 2937 IL"
PRUDEN QCIXET ALISTEEL GARAGES
manufactured by Blaw-knox Company. will
harmonize with any architectural design; are
built OF No. 20 gauge galvanized copper bear
ing trustlessD steel; no wood used Best
workmanship guaranteed; right price: immedi-
ate delivery: terms to suit. c. y. BUCK
LAND. Agent. No. 5. Mass. ave. NV. Phone
Franklin 1925 oc3Os
Evening star., 1922-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
COntinued.
A Million Auto Parts On Hand.
Let us duplicate your wants.
1sadore Glasser Co.
9TH and w SITS. North 1859.

$4,000 DOWN,
balance weekly will buy one of
our used cars. during the week
of October 9. 1922.
HUDSON sPEEDsTERs. ..
HrDSoN LIMOUSINE.
HUDSON TOURING. ..
STrDEBAKER SEDAN.
BIICK RDSTRs., 3:
HAYNES TOURING. ..
MERCER, 7-PAss.
%1ST9S: %IST9S: 4FAss: ..PAss.
1AHLASD 1AHL SIn KpsTRs.. ?.
sTEFHkSs sTEPHkSs sFPkEs' sF6kT, s:pAss. F
DODGE RDsTR.
DODGE TOURING. 2.
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE.
WESTCOTT TOURING.
nIX1E M;I u FLYER yEGrS1 SPoRT 0R1,nRns RpsTR.
MnihHbS.kS1GaT tnhHbikR T6r rRISG, TSGh1Se.
TnI,I;osIy T1LL3s 3yERLASb GHpMMY RDsrR.
OLDSMoBILE EIGHT TOURING.
PAIGE TOURING.
CHANDLER CHuMMY RDsTR.
OPEN 8 Am. TO 10 PM.
AUTOMOBILE SALES
COMPANY,
17O7-o 14th Street.
BARGAINS.
$225 Dodge touring.
$425 Hudson touring.
$3.50 Packard, 5-pass., twin.
$3.50 Cadillac touring.
$S75 Buick, 1920, coupe.
5000 Buick sedan, 1920 model.
$o25 Packard twin 6, 7-pass.
$1,000 Stutz, 1921, sport
model, 4passenger.
$1,750 Packard, 1921, single
six.
Terms-will trade in your
used car.
$3.50 Packard twin 6, 4-pass. !;
new tires, special nickel equip
ment; top, seatcovers, etc.
$2,15o Packard twin 6; special
nickel equipment; new tires, etc.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
West 985.
COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS.
FORD TRUCKS, choice Of three: one dump
body Ford runabOut, starter, carrying box, 9TH
er extras; terms to suit Steuart's Garage,
141 18th ne. l. 600
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
ONE-TON TRUCK, in good condition; Of
standard make. 425 & NV. y.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
SEDAN. new, carefully driven by owner. Call
Mr.. Nolan, Lincoln 1881.
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
2 BLOCK CONCRETE GARAGES, REAR 1881
8 st. NV. Call North 6217.
1928 QUE ST N.W.|SINGLE METAL GA
rage: cement floor.
CONDUIT ROAD
Near River View station. $3.50 month.
Main 2414, Room 507. 10s
ONE-HALF SPACE IN BRICK GARAGE.
sia.so A. \. HoLTzMAN. 1920 N. 7. ave.
LARGE DOUBLE garage, near Bird and Nd.
ave. ne. Call 827 Mass. ave. ne.
SHANNON 4 LuCHs. Main 2845
9th and Keefer sts.A1 car, metal. $3.50 mo.
752 Morton st-1 car. metal. $3.50 mo.
Ca. ave. and Upshur st.-i car. brick, $500 mo.
400 Mass, ave. n.w.-1 car. brick. $1,000 mo.
. SHANNON i LUCHs, 71a 14th st.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Located In that attractive old section Of
Chevy Chase Just north OF Circle and west OF
Connecticut ave.
Charming new home of 10 rooms. baths:
beautifully finished; hot-water heat. electric
lights: fireplace; porches: large cellar: laun-
dry: builtin garage; large lot with nne OLD
shade trees: sell at sacrifice. Owner leaving
city. Possession at once
4. C. HOUGHTON 4 CO., 1915 H ST. NV.
Eve have the BEST in every section