davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Phone Case
TO Be TAKEN
into courts
Everett Citizens
Prepare to Sue
on Legality of
TelechrOnOmeter

EVERETT, May 1e.-Everett
citizens are said TO be planning
20 bring suit against the Puget
Sound Telephone Co., TO Do
terIninc the legality Of thejr
phone contracts, under which
they agreed to pay the cd flnt
Gate for service.
No contract has been effereo
since installation Of the telec1a-
ronometer and therefore the Old
contract Is stiIl legal. tho citi~
xens hold.
City Attorney n. j. Faussett d.
clared he had found additional e<-f-
dence Thursday. which he would
use against tho phone company.
June 6, at the meeting OF the state
board Of public works.
Faussett said the new evidence
was OF vital importance to every
citizen OF Everett. but declined 10
tell its nature.
Tho tide OF public sentiment
against the telechronomcter Is ap-
parently increasing. A large ma
jority Is opposing the device.
Paid advertisements. however, ap-
pear daily. stating that about Is
per cent OF the phone users have
saved money since the installation
OF the meters. and that new phones
are being put in rapidly.
Meanwhile petitions asking r.
moval of the meters are being cir
culated. and have been signed by
scores.
That the telechronometer has
practically put an end TO mis-
sionary and charity work in
Everett Is the assertion Of Mrs.
f. 7. Thompson. 2s1S Wetmore
ave-, who also said that the re-
lief work for starving orphans
i'm Siberia and Alaska has had
to be dropped, because she was
unable 10 use her phone TO call
members Of the Methodist
Two boxes Of food and cloth
ing for Alaska were being made
up when the meters were put
In. The boxes have lain half
full for over month. at II
unreasonable, unjust" she said.
II can't even call the grocer
without going over the five
minute limit. We used TO have
a e4-hour service. Now we have
q five-minutc service. That
phone Is coming out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

sixteen sweet girl graduates will
be given their diplomas at the Seat
tie General hospital graduation exer.
cises IN the First Methodist Episco-
pal church Friday night
The young women have completed
a four.year training course nj the
hospital and are now ready 10 enter
the field OF nursing as professionals.
Their graduation Friday night il
one OF the features Of National Hos
pitai day. being observed all over the
United States on this 10ist anniver-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
DROFITEER ON
1 MOTHERS DAY

NEW YORK. Wholesale florists
have made preparations for Mothers
day by advancing the price of car,
nations from four cents to 20 cents
apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Greetings. foiks, Nowadays
when = fellow reaches for his
hind pocket. you can't tell
whether he h going TO shoot
you or poison you.
What with all these dope invcs,iga-
tons and everything. a person Is
almost AFRAID these days TO taxa a
little sniff of snoose.
II congress cuts the army
much more. the secretary Of
war viii probably have to play
quarterback for West Point
next year.
About this time Of ths year life
II Jus, one darn dstour after an.
oshsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
COAL STRIKERS
BLOW UP Mine.
Shaft Wrecked by Blast Of
Dynamite

pITTSBURG. May 1c.--Alleged
striking miners early today blew up
the Peterman mine with heavy
charge OF dynamite.
Damage was estimated at $1,000
by j. III. Peterman. the owner.
Seventy-five men, II is reported.
marched on the mine and planted
the dyuamitA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
VICE IN.PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FOUND
Spokane Grand Jury Scores
Booze and Auto Rides

SPOKANE. May i..--That Inn
morality exists In the grade
schools and high schools Of spo
kane was the charge embodied
In the findings Of the county
grand Jury. which has Just flied
Its report In tho superior court.
Booze. roadbous~.. unehsper.
oned auto rides. style shows and
fraicrnitl~s arc condemned in the
report. which declares that the
parents Of school children must
share In the blame. While de-
riaring that such conditions rr.
ist. the report maintains that
the majority of school children
are above r~proach.
Part OF the grand jury report fol.
lows:
immortality exists in the grade
schools and the high schools OF this
city. but the vast ma tority Of school
students are above reproach. The
problem OF isolatinR the coniaminat.
ing element is n matter deserving
serious and immediate consideration.
The major factors coniribut-
Ing TO the present conditions are:
II. Actual Indifference or lack
Of interest on the part of parents
or guardians ms TO the where
abouts and conduct Of children
after school hours.
80. Lack Of discipline In tho
hpne.
"3. Automobile Joy riding.
II. Entertainment nj public
dances, roadhouses, noodle joints
and city parks unchaperoned.
Greater cooperation should he
had between superintendents. princl.
pals and teachers. More direct III.
pervision must he exercised over all
pupils In school buildings. on the
grounds and adjacent thereto. All in.
fractions Of rules and OF good con.
duct should be dealt with. The more
serious offenses should he reported
10 tho principal. whose first duty II
to investigate and administer disci.
pllne promptly. II this arrangement
does not bring desired results II is
that az lesst one juven.
lie officer be assigned At the pres
ent time little. n any. cooperation
seems TO exist between tho public
schools and the Juvenile court. A
very close relationship should exist.
10 tho end that corrective action be
taken with all offenders.
our information Indicates clearly
that high school triternltles foster
an idea of class distinction Mt a
period in the life of the student whom
the teaching should be along more
lines. B'isinoss houses
should not he allowed TO stage fash.
ion shows Mt high schools. thereby
a public institution into
Turn 10 Paec o. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

sary Of tho birthday OF Florence
Nightingale. the pioneer OF modern
nursing methods.
The graduates include Marjorie n.
Conner. Hope Il, Doan. Lcona l.. Nc
Allister. Elsie Lang. Olga Bcrgstrom.
Anne y. Fowler. Mary u. Moody.
Florence II. simpson. Donna N. Glib.
bons. Helen n. Collier Goldie r..
Berry. Pearl Ayers. Violet V. Par.
sons. Jewel Kennedy. Catherine f..
Tape and Ella r. McComb.
DIR. ID. A. Nicholson will deliver the
graduation address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
POEMS OF PASSION
Your teeth are like the stars.
That make the evening bright;
Your teeth are like the stars.
For they all come out at night!

: Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas says that he will have the
county grand jury probe all the
charges against the police dry squad
officers
Is Malcolm trying to give tho jur.
ors life jobs7
Silence f. golden In Everett. where
telephones measure speech and
charge BY the length Of the conversa-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Bet that's the fish that escaped
from our line last Sunday.
Taxpayers suit filed 10 prevent
city from turning dog pound over TO
humane society. Wonder II they will
let the dogs intervene In the case7
MORE POEMS or PASSION
Drop that Iip-stIck;
Get a broomstick.
Doc Brown r. over AZ his Prosser
ranch taking care OF his prize bulls.
Doc evidently Is training for his new
Job.
All seven Seattle msyoraIty candl
cates are taking a vacation. Brown
Turn IN Page 0, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

II you haven't any regulation
eareig bait. try sprinkling the
lawn with a little home brew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Earwigs sleep all winter. but this
doesn't mean anything. The city
council sleeps both winter and sum.
nler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Inches, and weigh
Ing S31 pounds was
killed yesterday by
Captain Gunder-
son and crew near
WILDLY island. -
News item.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

- "~~kf - -
WrTH my wife to dinner aboard
w the Bay State with c. Cafeiy.
and found there several scduaint.
enees. and the dinner was most ex-
esllent and all the women DID want
TO srnuEgie off Chow dogs. and In
deed they are cute beasts. but I did
warn my wife against them. saying.
They May Have Chinese Coolies
or Perchance Manehurian Earwigs.
And so 70 the Butler. and saw
Bill Pigott and Bud McDermott and
others too numerous 10 mention.
and danced several times mono too
well. and drank a gallon OF ginger
ais. which II indeed n poor. weak
beverage. but the best we could do.
and 70 to home all OF US. very
merry.
The circus IN coming 10 town. Pop
viii make hts annual excuse: Il don't
care much for this sort Of thing for
myself. but the boy wanted TO 60"
Seattle girls refuse TO marry
widowers on the ground that
they would rather tame their
husbands themselves.
The 1922 crop OF earwigs has just
made its appearance. GOSH First II
was political candidates. now earwigs
and pretty soon we will have with
Us the birds who rock the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

"A sea lion measuring 0 feet
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Miss Sadie Cecil. Of Danville. has
been spending few days with Misses
Kate and Lillian Kinnaird.
Mrs. Mary Walker Price. Of Dan.
vile, has beer recen, visitor Of
Mrs. r. 2. Fri-bie and Mrs. Martha
Price Frisbie
Miss Lizzie wherri,;. VINO mas been
the guest 81 her neice, Mr.. J. +.
S,ormes, has returned 20 her nome in
New Orleans, La
Mrs. Milton RoBards and baby.
have returned 20 their home in Dan
vile, after a visit 10 her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Bourne.
Mr.. Aurray Conn, Of Guthrie.
Oklahoma. is visiting her sisters. Mrs.
Scion Henry. Mrs. Katherine Harris
and Mrs. William lawson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

The program which was rendered
By the pupils of the Buckeye High
School Saturday evening was splendid
and greatly enjoyed by the large audi
ence. which almos, filed the audi
forum 20 it, capacity. Immediate
ly after the entertainment, refresh
ments were served on the campus,
consisting Of Ice cream, cake and
canjy, which was given under the
management OF the Parent Teachers
Association. The proceeds amount
.ng 10 siI5o. The principal and
teachers wish 10 express their sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
hearty cooperation and to hose. who
20 w.l.apls donated Ia e. affair and
made the evening success, in every
way.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Mrs. W. Y. Cook. Of Danville has
been, visiting her mother. Mrs. +. l..
Owsley.
Mrs. Lizzie Walker Boland. Of
Danville. visited MR.. Luther Gibbs
this week.
Rev. y. J. Culton. Prof. Jones ana
family. motored from Richmond Sun
day afternoon and were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Robinson and family
The Grand Chapter 4. ID. Order Of
the Eastern Stars held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening a, the Ma
sonic Hall. The Worthy Patron, ".
o. Rigney. and Mrs. Wood Burn
side. treasurer. were selected to at
tend the Grand Chapter which will be
held the gath, 18th. and 26th., Of
October in Louisville. About Is
members were present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05


Mr.. Ros. Bastin. Mrs. Guy David
son. Rev. and Mrs r Il. Bourland
have returned from Paris, where they
attended the Convention Of the Chris
iian church.
Mrs G. \ Abbott and son. Dan.
have taken rooms al Mrs. Bruce Law
sons in "Hill Court" where they will
spend the winter before joining her
husband in Havana
Miss Georgia Dunn came gp from
III, mountains this week 20 speak NJ
the annual Convention Of the Chris
tain Church which mas been IN session
in Paris for several days.
Mrs.. " Simpson Elk'n, who mas
been spending a month with her
brother. Mr. John Duncan, and sister.
Mi-s Jennie Duncan. has returned 20
her home in Atlanta. Ga
Mrs. Richard Buckner spindle and
children, Marjory and Richard Bucs-
ner. Jr.. who nave been spending
IN, summer months with her parents.
Mr.. and MIR. X. =. McRoberts. left
Sunday for their home in Norfolk.
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. W :. Bowling and
his mother. Mr. Bales and Miss Hell
len spivey. Mr. Loury Speake and
family and Mr.. Margaret Speake.
of Bourne. were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr. and Mrs Johnson Speake. on
the Danvillc road.
Mrs. Chas. Huffman came nome
Thursday from Lexington. where she
has been for the last ten days. taking
treatment at ~. Joseph's Hospital,
She is now getting along nicely, Her
sister. Mrs Ida May Dennis. Of India
napolis. Ind, is visiting her and will
return to her home Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mr.. Ike Dunn and chill
drcn. Of Lexington, Who have been
spending a few days with Mrs. Dunn's
parents. Mr. and Mr. ID Gullcy. left
Sunday for motor trip IA Orlando,
Florida. where they will spend the
winter They were accompanied by
Mr.. l.. c. Gulley, Of this city, who
will spend the month IN Florida.
Miss Jennie Swope had for her din
ncr guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Sutton. Of Lancaster. Dr. and Mrs.
h. A. Dawes. of Bryantsyille, az her
suburban home ON the Lexington
road. The table had for its center
piece a vase flied with autumn flow
ers and a delicious menu was served.
The affair proved very pleasant one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Mrs Ebert Smith. Of Jellico.
Tenn. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Stephen Walker. on Richmond street.
Freedom W VI I. met Saturday
az $50 T. VI There were only seven
members present. Dues collected
sll0
Mr. George Sw,ncbroad. 81 Dan
willie. spent the weekend with h.-
parents. Mr. and Mr.. 6 B. Swine
broad.
Misses blanche and LA Speakc lef,
Saturday for Richmond. where they
will enter the State Normal for the
school year.
Miss Katie Barnes Dick.rson. a
teacher at Paint Lick, spent the wcck-
end with her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Will Dickerson.
Mis- Gladys Doty. 81 California. is
expected Friday for visit 10 her
brother. Mr. Gayle Do,y. and aunt,
Miss Lena Bright.
Mrs Marearc; ADAMS and Mr. and
Mrs Hubert Carter and son, William
Campbell. attended the Community
Fair at BryantsVillc saturday
Mr. John farra returned Sunday
from HopkinsWl'c, where he has been
spending several weeks in the inter
est ~ the tobacco association.
Mr. and Mr. Luther Peyton and
little SON. Billy Rivers. have return
ei from a visit to relatives in India
napol.s. Ohio. and Covington. Ny.
Mr. Bon Bailey, - Lancaster has
been running a wood working and
blacksmith hop IN the =. T. Burke
shop Tor several months at Junction
city
Mi.. Georgia Dunn will go to Tay-
lor.yIr Friday to attend the annual
convention % the Christian Endeavor
Union II the Eighth District ~ Ken
lucky.
Mr. g. 4 Abbot, left sunday Tor
New York. where he will sail to Ha-
,ana. where he has accepted pos
ton as secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Mis-, Laura Dunn, Of Lexington. Is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. Gulley. She will leave next
week for Orlando. Fla, accompanied
by Miss Helen .Gulley, who will en-
ter a business college there for the
winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Mr.. II. u Cox VA. visitor IN
Danville Friday
DR.. and Mr.. " VI Elliot, were in
Lexington Monday
Mrs Cecil Beatty has been visiting
friends in Danyille
Mr.. John McRobcrj- was visitor
IN Lexington Sunday.
Mrs j. G. Williams has been a re
cent visitor IN panvillc
Mr. Pat Sutton was in Danville re
gently on business trip.
Mr. May has been visiting Mrs.
Luther Gibbs IN "illl Court"
Mr. " Gilmore ha. returned
from q business trip oat West.
Nr Calvin Hester. ~ Garrard
county va. in Danville Saturday.
Mrs James Woods visited her sis
Ter. Miss Mary Noel in Danville, Fri
day
Col Joe Haseldcn. ~ Crab Orchard
Springs Was in Lancaster Monday on
business.
NJ Joe Francis. who mas a posi-
t|on IN Corbin, spent the Weekend
With his wife here.
Mr.. and Mr.. Luther Gibbs have
roturned from a stay az MartnsyIllc
and Rqshville. Ind.
Rev. aud Mrs. Harry Hudson re-
turned Monday from Lebanon, where
they attended the Iresbytery.
Rev. and Mrs VIM. y. Rix and two
children were visitors ~ Mr.. and Mr..
Afford Poyn,er "Wednesday.
Mcssrs. Will Dickcrson and Walter
Kelley have returned from fishing
trip in the Cumberland river.
Mi- Nell holland. Of State univers-
~ spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Mae Hughes holland.
Mrs. Thomas \. Pieratt and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Gordon. have returned
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Samuel Owens and Robert Fo

Samuel Owens and Robert Ford. of
Hustonsville. motored to Garrard
county last Sunday and spent the day.
Friday and Saturday. Oct. 9Th. and
7th.. Special Showing Of Pattern,
Tailored and Triamed Hats.
Rella A. Francis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Welcomes Baby Boy

Friends and relatives here have
been notified Of the arrival Of fine
baby boy at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert knnaird. at Decatur. III.
The Young gentleman has been chris
tened Robert T. ana the host Of
friends Of the proud father extend
warm congratulations
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

IN Richmond on business.
\ Mrs. T.. u. Bourlad LEI, wednes-
day for n visit 10 friends in Carlisle.
i Or u. e. Rose and DAVID Rankin.
81 Bryantsville, are in Louisville this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dickerson are
spending few days in Cincinnati on
business
Mr.. and Mrs Green Clay Walker
are spending several weeks at Hot
Springs ARK.
II Mr.. Clinton Basin. Who has been
confined To his room for several days
is convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs John Anderson are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival 81 little daughter
Quite number from Lancaster
saw the Versailles Lancaster foot ball
game at Versailles las; Friday.
Mrs Mary Collie. who mas been
visiting Mrs. Carrie DAVIDSON, left for
her home in Richmond Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Taylor and Mr. Fred Tay-
lor Of Brodhead. are visiting Mr.. Tay-
lor's daughter. Mr.. Lucas Foster.
Mrs. Napo Price left tins week for
Mississippi. where she will be the
guest Of her brother. Mr. Alex Fran
els.
Mrs. Taylor House and l.;;ic son.
Of Crab Orchard have been guests 81
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bourne and fam
lily.
Mrs Ebert Smith. Mrs T. B. Bour-
land. Mrs. stephen Walker and Mrs.
Ross Basin were visitors N Danv.lle
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs X Helm and chill
dren. u Hus,onsvile. we're guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mr. Tom Ballard
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Basin. Mrs.
w. VI. Elliott. Mr.. l.. G. Davidson
andMrs VIM. Lear spen; las, Friday
at Cane Ridge.
Mrs. r. 7. Frisbie will 20 20 Frank
lin. KY. this week where sh, will at
tend missionary Convention Of the
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat sutton. Mrs. VI.
+. Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan wilmot
spent Sunday with Mrs. Belle Pherigo
and family in Lexington.
Mr. Sam Harris. Of Louisville. and
Mr. Randolph Harris. 81 Stanford.
have been recent guests " their
mother. Mrs. katherine Harris.
Misses Helen and Martha GIN and
Miss Joan Mount returned las; night
after ten days visit in New York
City and other eastern points
Mr. and Mrs. Ware McRober,s re-
turned 10 their home in Atlanta last
Friday after spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs X. T.. McRoberts
Mr. and Mrs Rob, Gulley and Miss
Bessie Gullcy and Mr. and Mrs VIM
Lear attended the funera, OF Mr.
Claude Murphy in Lexington. Sa,ur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. j u Bourne. Miss
Nirgic Bourne and Mrs. Voolfolk at
tended the funeral ~ Mr.. Claude
Murphy IN Lexington, Saturday morn.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. j b. Bourne. Mrs.
Frank Judy and Miss vrgie Bourne
spent the last weekend AZ Versailles.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Bradley
Bourne
Mr.. and Mrs. James kinnaird will
leave for Knoxville Friday where
they will spend the weekend with
their daughter. Miss Angie Kinnaird.
who Is a teacher there in the School
for the Deaf
Mrs Nellie Ballou. OF Stanford
was the guest for few days this
week ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ed c. Gaines.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judy. Of Pres
tonsburg, Ky, are guests Of Mrs.
Judy's parents. Mr. and Mr.. j u
Bourne
Mr. W B. Carpenter. Mrs. Nan
Carpenter Ruby. Mr.. viii Carpenter
and Mr.. Frank Carpenter. u CiGcin-
natl, who are motoring through Cen
trial Kentucky. were pleasan, visitors
Of Mrs. II A. Il. Marksbury and Mrs
Louis I.andram Friday
Al ..n.at.llV .uf.yahI. .H.tr tn.l /
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED At ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
. small garages and repair shops: s gro
ceries. s2.00o 70 $500: deiirstevsru, about
$500 LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER, 1907 y.
v. r~n Main I1fs
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

N--~N~~@~@-~~>~~~~N~NsN~~ ~~>~->@N~-~~N-~N.~~~4~~@
FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON I'M
proved d. C. real estate. or for LuiIding
prevailing rate Of interest. and commission.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. l407 N. z. ave
Main 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
TYPEwRITERs.

So DOWN. s. MONTHLY BUYS A GUAR
nnteed Underwood, No. ). Other makes.
WASH. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
1901 II st. NV. Franklin 1914.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

STR. MODERN HOTsE: n r.: STORY
Tar.; large lot well located for gns sta
store doing fne rash bus: SIS o0O WILD
MAN q CO.. 9th a N. "a O406
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

GROCERY DOING GOOD HrsINESs; VIII
lease property: price !1cluding stock sna
fixtures. $500. wu.DMAN a co. sth and
II Franklln 6aOs
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

HOTEI. y. Y. AVE 3s ROOMS: SEVFEKf,
BATHS; GAS AND EI.EC. LIGHTS: STORE
on LIST floor: reasonable rent with lease;
price. 5000 r v CARIEY. 6iT 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
REFRIGERAToRs & ICE BOXES.

Nelson Refrigerator Co.
HIGH.GRADE RBFRiGERAToRs.
610 F st. N. W. FIR. 2757
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
WINDOW SHADES.

Best quality Of Good quality opaque
opaque hung fitted to your
free ........4sI25 window .sse
We call with samples. Ph. Line. s7s.
KLEEBLATT'S isTs sTsl MP \ H
4pa
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

GROCERY. 7TH ST. sw.; DOING mo
business: store and rooms. reut Win
lease 80: price, $3.50. p. p. CARLEy.
GI7 + st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BRICK house Of II r.; o.; gas: rented $50
mo-; located on Mass. ave. ne. Money
REALTY CO.. 728 18th ST. NV. Main 5000.
sIchange equity Of $40. 900 in new suburba
house for large apartment or bus. prop.
Mahorney Sullivan. 1897 Eye st. NV
Home. Baltic Pike. near BeItsviiIe, Nd:
acres; no debt; s35 900. Want bus. prop,
apt. etc. Nahorney 4 Sullivan. 1927 Eye st.
Mod. rm. dwelEA nr. LIST q W nw.-Price,
S,boO for house with space for aute
trucks. hahorney q SULTAN. 1927 Eye ST.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

F,'SING STATION. DOWNTOWN: ] LARGE
and . small rn1nS: rent, SO price. Sa.-
90. p. 2. CARIEY. eI7 -. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

GROCERY. gTH ST. NV. DOING A Good
business: rent, 500; with 3-year lease;
price. 50. 500 p F. CAkLnr. Gl7 2 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

DELlCATESSEN STONEs DOING Coon
business: viii sacrifice for quick ~nle. /.
building. stock and fixtures at 50 01o.
wlLDMAN a CO., 9th and n. Fr. ei06.
s11
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
NEW ABATEMENT nTIrnHNG

Splendid Investment, renting aI o.. en- q
year. Located on the Heights, Convenient
to car lines. Expenses very low. wM.
y SAUNDERS & CO. 1888 K ST. NV. Main
10I6
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

~ Nj. bANANi-llIANlNG AND Nv.
ing establishment: fully eouirped: doius
= hne business: owner selling on account Il
sickness. low rent and lease; prize. s. Ooa.
wILDMAN a co. 9th a a. Trankiin siaa.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

GROCERY STORE AM ROOMS. NOTNd
nice little busiuess: rent S2O: prIce.
sSsn. T. '. CARIEY. GI7 st nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-USED GRAPHOPHONE RE-
cords and piano rolls; records. l5c each
and 35c; piano rolls, 12Iac and 2Jc. Col
st. NV. 800
ELECTRIC PERIOD MODEL COLUMBIA
Grafonola: rssd a. demonstrat tor; $500
RoB1Ns0N's. 1906 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

fh-ce briek, one nsed for business. Rest.
st2S0 M. lSth st. ne.-Price. ss.e0o.
Msbooey aLd Sullivan. 1897 Eye at M.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
LOST AND FOUND.

willard Hotel and 18th and II SITS. nw.,
between II and 11:15 O. m. February Is
Lkberal reward for return to MANAGER Of
View villa I'd Hotel. 664
L0sT-LARGE AIREDALE DOG; ANSWERS
to name Prince" Tag No. 505s. Re
ward. 62s 9th St me- 666