davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Our Honor Roll

The following new aud reHewsl
subscriptions have been received by
the Star Herald since last Thursday:
J J DAVIS, Troy DAVIS, I l. Eli
Oft, J NJ Condlct. W 7 Simington,
PKEuon. Miss Lille Tyler, Henry
Domen, CLYDE Turner, D f Kirk, b
f Bigger & Sons, Tom Bigger, o
l. RedwIne, S d Knots, Mrs J b
Weaver, Clyde Armsntrout, Miss
Dahla Steele, w r Spikes, Mrs
Geo Turner, DR. w E lismil, q 5
Robertson, o Il Adams, Mrs NJ A
Bennett, Prof w J. Skaggs, Demps
Fowler, J 5 Brown, Mrs Flora Hall,
W ] Luter, Tom Hill, | A Oldham,
J w Jolly, w G Brown, K A Har-
ria, VIM Teel, Robert Raglin, Miss
Care Hogan, 7 II Colder, } W
Smith, Mrs Minnie Tyler, Rev ; l.
Johnston, B S Webb, Sam Stout,
w II Ennis, II X Fowler, John
Beamau, Annie Duff, J II Ennis, A
l. Sharp, Mrs Game Sammons, Mrs
Myrtle Jolly, T E Limbaugh, JF
TAYLOR, Mrs Minnie Cox, WI ChII'
ton, I II Roberts, r W Dsayer,
Mrs Helen Boiling, John McVoy,
Tom w Odom, D M Counts, Z W
McClusky, II f Foster, D DowneY,
Joe Sorg, J l. BrIstow, } W Decker,
D Fossett, w B Mlrnoti, } "
Burrow, f Dalton, Mrs i A sloan,
Al McCollum, Tom McCoIlum,
G Parker, J A Spikes, q K Wya't,
Roweua Gup.on, Geo W Pond
w Richardson, DR. } 5 Carreps' Il
Patterson, ALVIN Cude
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Fine Lecture

DIR. Frank Church, with The White
Myers lyceum Agency, delivered
splendid lecture at the Methodist
church Tuesday night. The audi
ence was small on account Of the
fact that his coming was not proper
ly advertised. Dr. Church is an
overseas veteran and bi. lecture per
tanned to discussion of things rela
tive to the late war, to politics, NOR
aiity and religion, with enough wit,
hnmor and Dathos mixed 10 to keep
The audience either laughing or cry.
ing during the entire time he was
speaking
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Miss MOIlle Dawson

Miss Mary Jane Dawson, age 80
years, died IN Memphis sunday
morning as a result of an automobile
accident. Miss Dawson was born
In Pocazontas aud resided here until
1916 when she entered the Mary
galloway Home at Memphis Miss
Dawson was very active IN church
and community work and was on
nsr way to a musical at the Scottish
Elite Temple, a short distance from
her home Saturday afternoon, when
in crossing a street she was struck
w an automobile. She was rushed
70 the Lucy BrinkleY hospital where
sne fingered until Sunday morning
81 ten o'clock.
Miss Dawson is survived by ber
saut, Mrs Nancy q. Jones of Dsll,
aid SIX cousins, Mrs } p. Duuk!ln
of Dell; Mrs. julia Gillian of Jones
boro; Mrs. A. u. Sohnabaum Of Po
oahoatas and LoLtle, Henry and Al.
bert Cato OF Nashville, Tenn.
The remains we're brought to Po
oahontas where funeral services were
held at the Methodist church Tues.
day afternoon by the pastor, Rev.
A. 7. Galloway Burial wasin the
Masonic cemetery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
KIan Lecturer COmlnO

II is announced that the Rev. Har
rY G Knowles, pastor of the Flrst
Uhr-tian church of Little Rock,
aud Official speaker for the Knights
Of The Ku Klux KIan will deliver
an open lecture IN Pooahontas on
next Tuesday night, Nov. IA. We
are not advised as TO what his sub.
iect will be, but the meeting will be
open to the public It's announced
that If the weather is fair the lee.
Sure will be given from the band
stand on court square. II bad weath
or The lecture Will be given in the
Christian church. All people of ev
Org faith and order, male aud female
are cordially invited to be present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Bio Haul of Stills

During the past two weeks sev.
sral suls have been captured
IN different parts of the county
Last week a big capture Of vine
and whlskey was made IN the vicin-
iLy of DeBow. AT one place 35
gallons OF whiskey was ooniscated
and poured out and at another 800
gallons of wine was taken IN charge
by revenue officers, who accompanied
the local men. Another RAID was
made IN the vicinity OF Biggers and
three mash barrels were found but
no sull could be located. IL is an.
nounoed however, that evidence Is
being secured that will no doubt
lead to the identity of the parties
engaged IN making whIskey there.
A drive was made east Of town later
and a place located where men have
been going TO make purchases of
liquor aud evidence is very strong
as 10 who the distributors are m
thls locality. Deputy Sheriff Per.
ria has been very busy in these
drives and both he and Mr.. Gullell
announce their Willingness to under
take to effect captures in any sec
tion where there Is reason to believe
that stills are located.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Democrats Gain

Early returns from all over the
United States show a mighty gain
by the Democratic party 10 Tues
days election. New York has con.
ceded the election Of a democratic
governor and senator. Castor. A
democrat, has lead in Ma,slchu-
set,s over Senator Ledge, republi
can. Senator Reed, democrat, il
leading Brewster, republican, IN
Missouri. Republican governor and
senator in Ohio running neck and
n OK with democratic nominees
Msyheld, democrat, is leading Ped
dy, republican, in Texas 3 to l..
Neatly, democrat, IN West Virginia
Is leading Senator Sutherland, repub
licau, who is seekiIg t-elec ion
In Iennessee McKellar and Peay,
democrats, are leading for senator
aud governor by nearly 2tol Ok
lahoma and Indiana seem to be going
demoora Ic and the race beta the
parties IN Rhode lsliud is close. 1t
is believed that final returns from
the st tei will give the democrats a
lead 10 the House and will bring
down great part Of the republican
m ljorlty in the Senate.
A very light vote was polled in
Arkansas. The den. ocrats IN the
three congressional dis.r'c,s which
the republicans contested had an
easy VIC ory. 0ld6eld IN this dls
trIct is leading his opponent, Mr.
Hout, by 10 to / vote.
Randolph county took very little
interest IN the election, Il Is estlm
ated that less than $50 votes were
pulled.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Mrs. ]. |. johnston

Mrs. } L. Johnston died at the
family home at Reyno on October
% after lingering illness lasting
over year She was born near
Maynard, daughter of Uncle jim
Downey, aud was married TO Mr..
Johnston in 1878 They lived to-
gelher 40 years. 70 them were born
slx children, all Of whom preceded
them to Eternity. Mrs Johnston
Is survived by her husband and one
grandson, D. N. Counts, of Revno.
rms good woman joined the NJ 9TH
od'st church at Salem, near Nav.
nard, in 1875 and lived a true and
consistent member until her death.
she will be sadly missed by tnose
"ho knew aud loved her so.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
A Happy Boy

Arthur Land, l3 year old son Of p
a Lahd OF near towh, who wa. san, ;,
20 'ne Hospital for Cripplqs at Man
phls last March, returned hon., .,rsu, su'
week after having been in The SoaS; ,aa;
'a' ior eight months. The how bPs
made wonderful Improvement and
Is now able to walk easily with the
ava OF orutches. Before be had na,
been able to walk a step In apv way
since be was two years old. He WA.
rendered helpless by rnfanule p,r,I
ysiS' The boy will remain at home
three or four months when he will
return to the hospital for 6pal traat
meut. The surgeons In charge ,binL
they will be able to comnle,e tbo
cure 70 the extent that Arthur viii
be able to walk as good as apykodv
The other boy, Ivan We,s, who
was taken TO the hospital at the same
time, threw his crutches awav nina
weeks after be went to the hospital
and returned home completely cured
THIS work for humanity was start
ed by Miss Gillette, a Red Cross
health worker, who spent some time
In Pocahoutas last spring, aud coup
ty superintendent, r A Mock, and
the expenses we're paid by the local
he'd Gross society aud citizens of
POoahontas
Mr. Land asks the Star Herald to
express the sincere thanks of him.
self aud family to all who contribut
ed ir any way IN the interest of his
crippled boy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Gets Biq Still

Deputies Perrin, Persful, Con.
statle Slsgton and Theo. Rice cap.
tured big still and a quantity Of
whiskey and destroyed big lot Of
mash, SAID to have been found on
the premises of Fletcher Goodwin
"Wednesday morning. The outfit
aud whls&ey was condscated and
Goodwin and Ed Denton were ar
rested and taken before Esq J. .
Jackson who set the trial for the
two men stten o'clock this (rhur.-
day } morn,ug. 1t IS said that the men
endeavored to make their get away
snd one OF them wss fred on three
times by the off :ers before he would
surrender.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
C. 7. Blood Worth Shot

1t IS reported that G. T. Blood.
worth, an attorney of Corning, was
shot and seriously wounded Tuesday
afternoon on the streets Of Corning
by Miss Nellie Hall, young woman
of that town. Blood worth was
rushed TO st Louis hospital Miss
Hall had sued Blood worth for zen
thousand dollars for alleged mia
conduct toward her, and the suit
was to be tried at the present term
Of the Clay county circuit court
Mr.. Blood worth il we'll known
IN this county, he having been born
aud raised near Middlebrook.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
COx-alte

Mes Tola Iiite, daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Harry Hl,e of Biggers and
Clem Cox, son OF DR.. and Mrs F.
". Cox Of Reyno, were quietly
married at the brides home Tuesday
afternoon, Nov I, at one O'Clock,
with the Rev F. c. Neely officiat-
ing. Immediately after the cere
mony which was Witnessed only by
members of The Immediate famiie .
the young couple left for a hen y
moon trip to Memphis, Little Rock
and Conway.
An unusual circumstance was that
the date Of the wedding came upon
the twentT-sighth wedding annlver.
sary of the brides parents with the
same minister officiating who ofiti.
a'ed at the wedding Of Mr. aud
Mrs. HIte. Also both brides we're
the same age at the time Of marriage,
being nlneteea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox are former
students Of the University of Ar.
kansas. They viii make their future
home in Reyno where Mr.. Cox Is
associated with his father in the
cotton business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
More Booze Captured

Deputy Sherlffs Perrin and Pers.
full made another mooDsbine raid
Tuesday of this week and captured
a quantity of liquor and a part of a
still The outfit sod whIskeY is
said to have been found near tie
home Of Will Fisher, who lives near
Fender Fisher came TO town Wed
nesdsy al surrendered to the Of
Hcers. His trial will come up be-
fore Esqulre J d. Jackson Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Baptist Church Notes

SUNDAY school better than for sew
eral Sundays.
SO many of Bro. Galloway's peo
pie came that we bad an unusually
nne congregation Sunday morning.
The Junior B. Y. P.U. will give
tnelr hrst program next Sunday ev
enlng at 8 80 All the young peo.
pie are urged to be present at that
time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

Geo. Lewis, Of the Lewis Furn
70 OF Hox'e, has filed a voluntary
petition IN bankruptcy.
The supreme court last week held
that the county Judge is not entitled
to be furnished an automobile at the
public expense Judge MoCord Of
Pralrle county contended that it was
nee 'ssary mat the county furnish
him an automobile aud ms,nta,nrY
Pense OF operation becaase of his du
Iie' in I90klng 60, after the public high
ways, The court oyerralsa his con
tentiop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
tire al Warm Sprlnls

The John Glass general merriam
disc stofe at Warm Springs burned
Saturday night about lO:3O Mr.
Glass had closed he store about 10
O'Clock aud n about q half hour the
ire was discovered The building
and stock was a complete loss, We
understand, as there gas no insuI.
apce
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Stock Notice

Taken up, one red steer coming 9
years old, with w on right hlp
swalIowfork-underblt IN right, swal
lowtork 10 left ear Taken up on
Nov 3. Ii not proven away with.
IN ten days from the date Of taking
up, said stock will be sold at public
auction j. e. Slsy,on,
10 w. PouDdm ls.er.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Buys Store at Springs

Will Timer Of POcahontss has
bought the general merchandise
stock of w. A. Davis and Son at
Ravenden Springs and took charge
of same this week. lie has moved
his lamllg to that city and plans to
make their home there. Will is q
good business man aud will likely
make q sue eis m hls new bus na-s.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
N. c. A. EntertainS

The Masonic Cemetery Associa.
ton entertained with a card party
at the opera house Wednesday even
ing A large crowd was present
and the evening was spent very pleas
antlv' A neat cum of money was
realized which will be used by the
association IN further beautifying
the grounds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
G. W. Stephens

Une'e George Stephens, age "a
years. died at bis home in Union
township MONDAY afternoon at 4
o CLOCK OF paralysis He had been
helpless tor several months past.
lie leaves one son, Arthur, and one
daughter, Mrs. Allie Davis Mr..
stephens had been a citizsr of Ran.
dolph county for more than 80 Years
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
WARNING CAR OWNERS

fyou do not pay your city Il
cense on, or befo'e Nov 20 lbs pen
,lty will attach See me te'0r'
that date and save the penslty'
I3.lt. J q Slsylon'
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Eastern Star Meeting

Red Cross Chapter No 40 VIII
meet IN regular session TINS rbnls
ds, } night at 1880. All members
invited. Mines D. l. Wiley, b.
f. and w. l.. Blankonship Will De
bostesses for the evening
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Notice of Meeiln0

Notice is hereby given Of a meet.
ing oi the stockholders and directors
OF the Randolph County Cooper
allve Mercantile Association at the
Woodman hall in Pocahonlas on
Monday, Nov. 10
l3.lt. D,roc,ors
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
In Bankruptcy

&c Price aud Brothers nave
Hled a petition IN bankIuP'cY' u" we =
nnderstand the liabilities are listed
at $33, 600 and the assets at S8S VOO
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

Directors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

Tucker of Burlington. Interment was
in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
ORANGE
MI. and Mrs. George E. Nelson Sur
prised on 25th Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Nelson Sur
prised on 25th Wedding Anniversary
Miss Louise Dashner visited last week
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. William
Turner.
The children's day exercises at the
church Sunday went of in way when
reflected much credit on the children
and those who had it in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Nelson were
called to the town hall Friday evening
to helm the school children celebrate
the closing of school and when they
reached there they found the celebrat-
ton was for only two pupils and they
were it; the occasion being in com
memoration Of their marriage, winch
occurred twenty five years before. Over
two hundred and twenty-five were
there to help them. The young people
INDUCED in dancing. A short volun.
tary program was given and cake and
ice cream were served. A large purse
of money and an aluminium set were
presented them by Rev. A. j. Lord for
the friends. Mr.. Nelson expressed his
and Mrs. Nelson's thanks in few well
chosen words The worthy couple have
the congratulations and good wishes,
not only of the company who met with
them but of host Of friends who
would have enjoyed giving them per-
sonally but could not
Graduating exercises from the
eighth grade were held at the hall on
Wednesday, June 7, and although they
were gotten up very hurriedly and
without the help and encouragement OF
the superintendent they passed on fine
Diplomas were given TO Regina Morrie
Dean Emerson, Nelson Peake, Marion
Nelson. Claude Hutchins, Evelyn
Hutchins, Lillian Jerry. There were
two not present, to whom diplomas
were due.
Miss Madeline Wheelock of Yer
eennes is staying with her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Flanders,
while her mother is in Burlington hos
pitsI for an operation on her throat
Dan Flanders is home from the Uni.
versity Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
WAITSFIELD


VI <~*S+ .
This community was saddened Fri
day when the news came that
Mrs. Fred J. Palmer had passed away
that forenoon, at III o'clock Mrs.
Pslmer's health had not been good for
q long time, being a great sufferer
from asthma. The last few days she
had been i'll, but was able TO be up
most OF the time until Thursday night.
The cause Of death was complies
ton of diseases
Jennie VI. Barnard was born in
Wnitsfed bDec. IA. 1888 She was q
descendant Of some Of the early set
tiers of waitsheld and also Of New
England. She was the daughter Of
Carlos and Melissa Barnard. On
February ). 1921. she was united IN
marriage to Fred J. Palmer and they
went 10 live at the house Of Mrs.
Palmer's parents. and there has al.
uays since been their home. They
were parents Of two children, Gladys
wife Of Walter Gaylord. and Harry J.
Who Is living at home Mrs- Palmer
was > good friend and neighbor. She
vas woman Of sterling character and
vas ever ready 70 help the needy OF
anvcne she could Her advice and
Judgment. both in her home circle ard
outside. wers touzhf and rrlusd. She
vas q true member 81 the ConEreFs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
Women Need More
and Better Blood

70 Be strong, well, equal to demands
81 home, society, Office or shop. !.
II il fact proven BY thousands Of
grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla ID remarkably beneficial TO
Young or older women.
The most common ailments Of
women drain and weaken the system
Ana sometimes result in anemia, ner-
vone weakness, general breakdown.
Hoods EarsaparillA gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves, and contributes 70
1he length and enjoyment Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
Beauty culture.l

Here is q method for removing hair
Iom arms, neck or face that Is un-
failing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a
thick paste with some powdered della
tone and water and spread on hairy
surface. After 2 OF minutes, rub II
OF. wash the skin and every trace of
hair has vanished. No harm or incon-
venience results from this treatment,
but be careful TO get genuine delstone
and mix fresh as wanted.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

from Wilder, Randolph, Waterbury
Moretown and Fayston. The flowers
were many and beautiful. Rev. w. A.
Remele ofiiciated at the funeral. The
bearers were, Mrs. Palmer's son,
Harry Palmer; her son-in-law, Walter
GAYLORD, and her two nephews, Arthur
Barnard from Orwell SSad Clatence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

tional church, although hardly able,
through i'll health, to attend the serv-
ices.
She is survived by her husband and
her children nd one grandchild-
The funeral was held Sunday at 2
o'clock at the home. 1t was largely
attended. friends and relatives coming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

Batteries: Conroy and Severance;
Butler, Densmore and Envell.
An evening parade was held after the
baseball game at which qualification
medals for craftsmanship were award
ed. The following is the list: Expert
rifeman, L. A. Dcnsmore; sharpshoot
ers, M. Il. Clark, e. W. scothon,
Laughlin, X. A. J. Boyd; marksmen
w. A. Austin, r. Streicher, r. S. Clark
j. j. Kelley, H. Ohippendale. >. p
Cotey, p. 3. Cardelle, r s. Minor, Il
II. Stearns, N. w. Ellis. G. ,. Slough.
ton, w. r. Dooling, w. H. Pierce, H 4
Arnold, G. Nichols, r. w. Silloway. i
S. Sparrell, o. B. Swift, G. Roach, B. A
Mailing.
The evening was taken up with fra
ternity banquets and other similar e.
easions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
National League Standing.
Barre Golf Club Scores.

There was small entry list for the
weekly tournament of the Barre Golf
club last week because Of the rain at
the end Of the week. The scores were
as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. McAllister and
Egbert r. Savage were in Burlington
for the o. r. s. convention, and at
this meeting Morning Star chapter, No.
20. was granted its charter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
NORWICH MEN
! IN MANY SPORTS
undergraduate p ay Was
Busy With Athletic
Performances
ROCKS DEFEATED
SOPHS. IN BASEBALL
Several Medals for Shoot
ing Awarded Late in
the Day

Nortnneio vun'
day At the NorWicn university 80
mencement festivities started with
o,,erd r,onntinc an the upper parade At
49,. s.,,s,aa IL ~ ;rter-troon
Y oeiocA' io''o~ III. |. H.
track meet on SABINE neiu. Lbs Y ~
fret meet to be held on the newly com
pleted field and had Is its purpose the
establishment Of track and field res.
ords Several men at the unlveLHlty ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

Pittsburgh 2, Boston II.
Cincinnati 3, New York Q.
Chicago s, Brooklyn 0.
ST. Louis IA, Philadelphia 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland IL, Philadelphia ;.
Boston 8, Chicago Z.
81. Louis 4. New York !.
Washington 7, Detroit s.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BABY'S PICTURE
~ Special on Tuesday Comorrowl and
Friday one OF our regular - Art Proofs
TxiO, of any child under years. Tor %
cents: duplicates from same, VI each
The Nursery Studio, 1s2S F St N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
TELEPHONE YOUR
l,o a"WANT ADS"
I, s5 MAIN $3.50

Advertisements tescept for Beip wsnted. w.
sstion Wanted. Lost and Found, nooms ~, ~.
. Rent Apartments for Rent. msceiancous 10.
sale and Dessh Notices.. must be reeesso ~
me Washington Times offics before IL oe"'A
che day preceding publicsuon - -
Pound, Rooms for Rent. Apartments tot Rent.
kuseeliAneous for Sale and Death Nouee 20
-ssrtissments will be taken up TO- io'So oeoeA
: M on the day Of publication
Advertissments for publication In the WASH
tngton Sunday Times must be received ''o''
II o'ciock o. m SATURDAY,
COr.NT six average words 10 the me
Minimum charge Is for two lines.
In discontinuing Tor kiiins) telephone advef-
nsenents advertisers must secure from eiep"ons
clerk kill number. without tms h" ~
credits will be allowed.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES win not be re-
sponsibls for more than one inoorrect insefuon
ef any advertisement ofdsrsd for more "ah '''
time -
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
HELP wANTED-.-MaLE.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either
sex. may earn 800 TO 5000 monthly
corresponding for newspapers; St5 TO s25
weekly in spare time exper. unnec. : no
convassing. subjects suggested. Send for
particulars NATIONAL PRESS BU-
REAL Ruffalo N
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.
LOOK THESE OVER.

LOOK THESE OVER.
$3.50 Cash.
s7So cssh--rwo 4-room frames. rent
ing for sze. Price. sIboo.
$3.50 Cash.
$3.50 cash and $40 per month--On Myrtle
st. N. e.; brick; rooms and bath; IS. 100.
$500 Cash.
$500 cash and. $40 monthly-K st. E.i
convenient to Navy Yard. Only ssboo.
$500 Cash.
$500 cash and s4o monthly-Tw
apartment; s rooms. bath; each rents for
ssb; $1,000.
$500 Cash.
For coiored; near 11th and o SITS. N. W.i
10 rooms and bath; $500.
$3.50 Cash.
Two-fsmiiy apartment near Navy
Yard; rooms, bath; each renting fer
tls.boj $500.
$3.50 Cash.
Petworth, near Soldiers Home; mod
srn; rooms. bath; electricity; s1o.sss.
$3.50 Cash.
$4,000. ~
$500 Cash.
Roomins house, rooms: bath; ,ft. s.l:sso .:sso
per month income. Price, u,boo.
$1,000 Cash
Near I'd and East Capitol; 10 rooms.
bath; renting for ass. Only $500.
w. bav. pl.p,v Of others Look ours
over before you buy.
WILDMAN & CO..
Franklin s4os. 9th and n SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

NORTHEAST HOMES.
$3.50.
Attractive colonial home, built by
Gruver; six rooms, tiled bath, hot-watsv
heat, hardwood trim, cabinet mautlss.
newly pspered throughout: lot 1be fset
deep to paved alley. $1,000 cash. Pss-
session.
$500.
Colonial home on sth at. N. Y. Thrse-
room deep plan: rooms. reception hall,
tile bath, excellent furnace; prompt pes
session.
$500.
SIX rooms and bath colonial home. fur
mace heat. electric lights. hardwood
floors laundry tubs In. cellar; GOOD yard
to alley. Occupied by owner. Terms.
MARYLAND AVE. N. E.
Price reduced for quick ssle, attractive
m odern colonial home Of large rooms
and tile bath. on the s-room.dsep pisn.
hardwood floors. hot-wstsr heat, electric
lights tubs and toilet In oeilsn; Ions
back yarf; garage In rear. property In
perfect repair prompt possession; easy
HoWENsTEIN BROS,
7th and II sts NJ E, Lino. ssT.