davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
P0PULAS BABY BOY
GETS 1860 Votes
IN CLUBS CONTEST

Norman Edward Brownlee. Jr.,
sixteen and a half months old, is
the most popular baby in Algiers.
He received 1900 votes in the con.
test Of the Mothers Club of the Child
Welfare Association of Algiers, ac-
cording to Mrs. Frank Hymel, presi.
dent.
Norman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
E. Brownlee, live at Sl3 Pacific ave.
nue..
A silver loving cup will be pre-.
scented to Norman at the children's
festival at the Algiers Fairgrounds.
April 3.
a second choice among its prize
babies was made in favor of Albert
Rhoades Marchall, ten months old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marchall of
432 Bermuda street.
Both Norman and Albert are Child
Welfare babies, having been cared
for from birth at the station for which
the women of Algiers are working
IN the face of financial shortage.
To this work will go the pennies
raised through the baby contest, for
which one cent a vote was charged.
amounting to $13175, and proceeds
/ from the childrens festival. The
women are asking for contributions
to be sold at festival booths, in adj.
ton to articles collected at a mis-
cellaneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Hymel on Wednesday night.
Towards the $500 needed for the
continuance of baby saving in AL.
giers, only about $3.50 has been
raised. Last month the Mothers
Club raised funds sufficient to paw
for the nursing service.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

On March Is a birthday party was
given in honor of Ethel Anderson at
her home in Belleville street.
Those present were Misses Cecilia,
Patricia and Harriet Muntz, Mary
Louise, Foster, Gladys Legendre.
Martha and Carmelite Adams, Ora
Chico. Helen Charleville, Grace Weis-
bach, Mercedes Thompson, Marjorie
Wright, Lillian Lahusen, Winona
Gouner, Elizabeth Gisch, Ida May
Cieutat, Grace Stockfleth. Roma Tai
bot, Floyd Lagarde. Edith Gerretts,
Lula Mae and Annabelle Besson,
Floris Wright, Agnes McCord, Ruth
Calvin, Luella, Elizabeth and Alice
Flanders, Anna May Golf, Theresa
Jones. Mary Younger, Ethel Hide
brand, Dorothea and Velma Webert.
Una Johnson, Isabelle Mcpherson,
Dot Wilson, Edith Humphrey, Laura
Louise Andry, Elvira HUM, Ira May
Gaffney, Madeline Spencer, Annie
Zeringue, Camille Rodick, Lillian and
Lucille Chestnut, Margaret Brown,
Lou Mae Hodges. Adele and Beulah
Guillot, Frances Labit, Marjorie.
Dorothy and Edna Dosher, M. Adele
Guillot, Lolita Sierra, Garnett and
Odette LIE Blanc, Annette lie Boeuf,
Euphemie lie Boeuf. Mary Alice Len
nox, Oneida lie Blanc, Marguerite
Souchand, Irene Mcmahon, Lucille
Rhodes, Dottie James, Thekla Fink,
Agnes ODonnell, Lorena Penski,
Eileen Brown, Amelia Burke, Lii
liam HUM, Lillian Oliver, Selma
Pitre, Alice May Vinet, Rosalyn
Crowley, Leila Burgau, Emelda Bour-
geois, Thelma Brakeman, Audry
Abbott, Rita Cummings and Alma
Whitney; Masters Earl and Simeon
Shields, Silas Wright, Buster Temp
son, Bill easier, Joseph Hildebrand.
Clyde Hodges, George Kessler, Bill,
Alvin and Albert Short, Buddy Ze-
ringue, Aloysiua Serpas, Malcolm,
Bert and Ernest Andry, Wilson Bar.
rett, Preston Gaffney, Mac McClos-
key, James Brown, Victor Cleutat,
John Vinet, Peter and Charles Fink,
O'Brien and A. B. Clark, George Sou
chand. Pat Wilson, Nolan Robichaux,
Ryan Trist, Mole Richards, Merlin
Stacey, Robert Collins. Preston and
Armand Delcazal, Nathan Forrest,
Edward Gerrets, George Matulich
and Joe Lennox; Messrs. Bill Dom
ner, Byrnes Anderson and Alton
Humphrey; Misses Lillburn Cap
berne. Noble Richards, Carmelite
and Fannie Golf; Mrs. Robert Col
Inns, Mrs. Flanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Redmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Anderson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
TO THOSE INTERESTED
IN HAVING THEIR CHILL
DREN'S LIFE INSURED.

The Woodmen Circle has organized
Juvenile for children over one year.
Any child can be insured according
to age from $500 up to $500 at the
rate of 20 cents a month for those
ranging between i year and 10 years
and at 25 cents a month for those
of IL years up to 16 years. This
is a very good opportunity for the
children and the parents should GER
tainly take advantage of same. All
interested call at 625 Belleville street.
or ring up Mrs. Amelia Smith, Al
giers 425-W., for further particulars.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS

Bertrand, son OF Bertrand Sauss
and Lena LIE Blanc. of S34 Elmira
avenue. Sponsors: Chester LIE Blanc
and Judith Bourgeois.
Joseph, son of Joseph Cippola and
Eunice Babin, of 734 Webster avenue.
Sponsors: Albert E. Shorey and
Pearl Hymel.
Alvin John, son of Joseph Sons and
Emma Miller, of 1877 Pelican avenue.
Sponsors: Pat McCloskey and Nora
Lee Kohl.
Mervin Paul, son of Justus c. Labit
and Alma Hornosky, of 33S Belleville
street. Sponsors: B. H. Labit and
Catherine Hornosky.
Dorothy Mae, son Of William j.
Smith and Mary Eloise Altman, of
439 Belleville street. Sponsors: j.
w. Altman (proxy Albert Aikmanl
and Mrs. ]. d. Smith.
Edna Nathalie, daughter of Charles
Weakening and Mary Ernestine Fink,
of COZ Powder street. Sponsors:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crowell
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church ,
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. H. Hafner, Pastor.
43S Olivier st. Phone Aigiers, 24O.

Last Thursday night the members
of the catechetical class were exam
ined on the First Article. Thursday
night next week they will be exam
ined on the first part of the Second
Article. Those who were present
last Thursday will have noticed that
some of the children did not answer
as well as they should have. This
is due to a great extent to the in
difference of the parents or guardians
of the children. 1t is not the nature
of a child to do its duty without
the support of the parents. If the
parents take no interest in the child
it will not learn. This is also true
in regard to the catechism. If you
want the catechetical instructions to
be of lasting benefit to your child,
you will have to take an interest in
its lessons, you will have to see to
it that your child learns its lessons.
Tuesday night this week the pas
tor gave a lecture on the topic of
Engagements" Quite number
were present, but there was room for
many more and II could have been
only profitable for those who were
absent il they had been present. The
lesson which was contained in the
lecture may be summed up as fol-
lows: "A rightful betrothal is en-
tered upon when one man and one
woman, being of manageable age
and not hindered by Scriptural or
legal impediments, with the express
or implied consent of their parents
or guardians, and by their own free
mutual consent, promise to be and
remain to each other husband and
wife in lifelong union. Such a be-
trothal is, according to the Bible,
tantamount to a marriage, so far as
the insolubility, of the marriage tie
is concerned. The RECESSION of law
full espousal or valid betrothal is
unlawful desertion from the mar
riage bond as truly as after the con-
summation Of marriage. In the
near future the pastor will deliver
lecture on Divorces. This lee
ture will be announced in due time
so that all who are interested may at
tend.
The pastor cannot refrain from
mentioning the Lutheran Witness
once more. The Lutheran Witness
is our official organ. Anyone who
wants to be a wide-awake Lutheran
and is interested in the work his
church carries on must be reader
of the Lutheran Witness. The daily
papens which contain a great deal
of worthless and eunprofitable read
ing matter costs you $1,000 a year.
The Lutheran Witness costs you
only 1925 year and brings you mes
sages and information which you
cannot miss If you want to be wide
awake Christian. Where do you
stand Order the Lutheran Witness
the next time you meet your pastor.
There still seems to be some mis-
understanding in regard to the con-
firmation this year. The children
will be examined and confirmed on
Sunday before Pentecost,, May 2Sth
and receive their first Communion
on Pentecost Sunday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
ORGANIZE LUMBER COMPANY.
c. Il. Lee Dunn is President
Resigns Position With w. III.
Ward. Other Ward Employees
With New Company.

The Progressive Lumber Company.
Inc, is the name of the lates lum-
Der industry in this city. Articles
of Incorporation are now being drawn
but the new firm is already doing
business at their present location
2512 st. Peter Street, where their
office and yard are located.
The personal of the new company
is as follows: C. E. Lee Dunn,
President and Manager, Ed. Suehr-
ing, Treasurer; and NJ. F. Wild,
Secretary. Mr.. Dunn who was with
w. H. Ward for the past I6 years as
manager and bookkeeper recently
resigned his position to go into this
business. He has associated with him
two other former employees of w.
H. Ward. Mr.. Suehring and Mr..
Wild who held position with the AL
giers Saw Mill for the past three
years.
Sell Million Feet of Lumber
One of the big sales recently made
by this infant company was gigan-
tic order for over a million feet Of
lumber which they are furnishing to
the new Catholic Seminary. They
have also closed several other big
contracts which run up in big num-
bers.
The many friends of these boys
congratulate them on their success.
full efforts.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
POLLING BOOTHS.

By resolution of the Orleans
Democratic arish Committee, the
hereinafter named and designated
places have been selected as the
polling places in our district to
be used in the coming Democratic
Primary Election to be held on
March "a.
Precinct 1903 Morgan street.
Precinct POE Alix street.
Precinct 3-Alix and Bermuda
streets.
. Precinct 4-211 Belleville street.
Precinct 5-426 Olivier street.
Precinct 6-445 Elmira street.
Precinct 7-905 Alix street.
Precinct SIP Newton street.
Precinct 9-717 Newton street.
Precinct 10-S17 Pacific avenue.
Precinct 11-S12 Wagner street.
Precinct 12-2101 Newton street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
FlDNAND D!MM -
FOUND GUILTY OF
MANsLAUGHTER

:. ,ury in the case Sc. Of n Ferdinand an@
lss ~ = Years old, 1913 Pacific ave
DEB j. = was accused of the killing ing
Hs WV Teal, % years DID, SzV
4 aa a's street, brought in a YER
y s,' 7 guilty Of m'pslaushtsr. ,,,o
q :. verdict was announced iale
l'' night. Dimm having been
Es Pei since Wednesday morning
o u' ,,dge Humphrey in the Grim
\ instruct Court. 1t was testliled
ID D hot and wounded Teal in the
u. .,r and abdomen December IA
v ~ r.,I diving four days later from
~ ..nds in Charity Hospital.
D surrendered following the
DI ., pimm was represented by
NI burke. the prosecution being
w ,,,,sd by William Burns and
a'',,,, Attorney Robert MARI.
=. trouble is alleged to have
:. caused by Dimm reporting
~, .lacs Of business to the Board
u.,,th. Mr.. Burke will ask for
:. rial for his client, and if re-
=, win appeal to the Supreme
81 conducted a coal and wood
SASS Dimm is mechanic.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
HARDING WILL PAINT THE TOWN
ADDS NEW ADDITION TO HIS
PRESENT INDUSTRY.

Announcement is made this week
in the Herald that Mr.. Herbert L.
Harding, of Opelousas avenue, be-
comes the sole distributor or agent
for the Certainteed Paint products.
Mr.. Harding is going into the paint
business on extensive scale and has
already put in a large stock Of the
goods, ready for the wholesale and
retail trade. The Certainteed Paints
have a national reputation, being
advertised very extensively. Mr..
Harding has just placed a display in
his show window Of the different
paints manufactured by the Certain
iced people, and is now ready for the
distribution of these products at his
store on Opelousas avenue, corner of
vallette.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
TRACTION COMPANY
LIABLE FOR VIADUCT

Maintenance of the Newton street
viaduct over the Southern Pacific
Railway tracks in Algiers is up TO
the South New Orleans Railway and
Traction Company. That is the sub
stance of an opinion given Thursday
by City Attorney Ivy Kittredge in
reply to requests of the traction com.
pany to be relieved of upkeep of the
viaduct.
Although a clause in the South
New Orleans Company's franchise
calls for upkeep of the Newton street
bridge, E. w. Burgess, president, re-
Gently asked the Commission Coun-
Gil for release from the obligation.
The company contended that the
viaduct can be repaired only at
great cost, as 1t is in a rundown con-
dition. They contend that automo-
bile and other traffic derived great
benefit from use of the viaduct and
asked aid in its maintenance.
The company further contended,
according to Commissioner Maloney,
that routing changes in an ordinance
subsequent to the issuance of the
franchise relieved them of the re-
sponsibility, and it was on this point
that City Attorney Kittredge rem
dered his opinion.
THE viaduct is in dangerous con-
dition and immediate steps must be
taken to repair it," Commissioner
Maloney said.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
AUTO ACCIDENT.

On Sunday evening about 4:2O
o'clock Joseph Proctor, of 500 So
crates street, age IA years, was
Knocked down and seriously hurt by
an automobile driven by Earl Muir
tagh, of 1919 Opelousas avenue. The
boy sustained fracture of the left
arm and internal injuries. He was
taken to the CHARITY Hospital. The
accident happened on Teche street,
near Lamarque.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
VILLAINS and MORAN
CHOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
NvEN ALSO STRONG
CANDIDATE

On Friday, the Z4tn instant, tne
,rstorste Of the city of New Orleans
| vi have an opportunity to select
b.srs for two very important posi-
ts, namely, the Public Service
Commissioner, formerly called Rail-
nd Commissioner, and a Judge Of
| as Juvenile Court.
Both q these positions require
usa d courage and ability, and each
NV . material bearing on the vel.
| he nd happiness of each and every
hiIidui Of the city Of New Or
has
The first has to do with the reg
t,dOn Of rates Of all public service
separations, and the application of
nj rstes whether applied to rail-
rndl street cars, telegraph or tele-
Acas lines. that affect the individual
dthsn, and Il naturally follows that
u election Of someone not owned
Va corporation should be chosen
b he position.
N. Francis H. Williams Is a can.
ute possessing every qualification
y tie position; he is a gentleman
stroug personality and courage,
shvyr Of ability, and a very genial
eaienan whom we believe capable
szs'esing fair judgment in the
nnlnlsiration Of the affairs of the
aAe which he seeks, and is of the
aaa Mr.. Williams has pledged,
no campaign. a reduction of the
x''aone rates. Mr.. Williams pledges
nducs these rates, and all
outrageous rates that have
imposed upon the general
g ana at the same time to be
= . corporations; ne other pledge
~ y broader nor more beneficial
nn sides Of the question, and
s''e reasons we would urge our
- to give their undivided sup
'a ~. Williams in his candidacy
,sihsr
ue ONCE Of Juvenile Judge
sFe also a number of candi-
:. = he field. The office is one
s'us with the domestic affairs
Wy family in this community.
ales . man Of mature years.
ndsnent and impartial deal.
~. A'er scanning the list of can.
ana reviewing their records.
I. concluded to ask our read.
ue interest Of pubic morals
9, sney' to support the candi.
=. Thomas G. Moran, as he
- q mature years, a faithful
s q. ana father. is learned in
q =. !. al the requisites neces.
.. ae proper conduct of the
. ssose Of the Juvenile Court
ts these recommendations
49,. nee Of any political en-.
~ . - We understand the
r1S,,a !. ne party. now in power
~, = Importance of the two
neationed and the neces.
! s ~'sst'as gentlemen possessed
&, !. ss''sr Qualifications. have Ssl
y { ao' lend any endorsement
= INIT . free and indensnd :
~ 2 the electorate of their
= s with the spirit Of the
: eomnendabIe c ~ sue
n = go hand. we understand
'snaaan Of the renua usaad
lnl,s aad throttled this citv
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
streets.

with the comfort that is for those
who have faith in Him.
Dearo Trotter is still in the hos
pital. afflicted with an injured neck
that is in a cast to correct the re-
suits of his recent accident.
The Misses Marx have returned
to their home in Denver, Colo, after
few weeks visit with their rela-
tives. the Nash family, 629 Elmira
street.
William Entwisle, Hilda Adams
and Charlotte Hofstetter have been
sick and have missed Catechism.
They are all better now. The home
of Mr.. Ed Miller has been sorely
stricken with sickness They have
all had the influenza and he has had
pneumonia, but is now better
Mrs. ]. NJ. Kirkpatrick and the
children have all been sick, but not
seriously.
DR.. A. c. King has returned from
trip to Tylertown, Miss, where he
spent few days with his brother,
Mr. Julian King. The trip greatly
improved his health.
The Catechism class will meet at
the old church Friday at 4:30.
The Board of Stewards will meet
by call of Captain Zatarain Friday
night at the parsonage.
Next Sunday is a great day with
us. We are to dedicate our new
church on Opelousas avenue, Bishop
McMurry will be with us and dedi-
cate the church at 4:30 p. m. He
will be assisted by the Rev. j. G.
Smelling and other of the pastors of
the city. Mizpah choir has pre-
pared special music and all things
are ready. Do not leave home too
early, as the doors will not be
opened until APO. Immediately after
the service the children will be pre-
sented for the rite of baptism. They
need not be at the church until 6
o'clock The Rev. R. NJ. Brown, who
was pastor for four years, has been
invited to hold the night service.
He was here when the old church
was destroyed and wrought well and
faithfully
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Only one more Sunday and only
one chance to attend Sunday School
in eur old quarters. We will start
and continue as usual next Sunday
morning at $3.50. Come let's have
the last service overlooking
The following Sunday at the New
Church will be Missionary Sunday
and we are looking forward to start
ing April with large increase in at
tendance. Help us, by coming your
self.
Mrs. Cayard's class will have their
second meeting this Friday at 1880.
The members are urged to attend.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
There will be no league service
this Sunday because of the dedication
service, but each Sunday thereafter
they will have services as hereto
fore.
On Friday of next week, which
will be the 31st the Epworth League
and the Mizpah Choir will give an
entertainment in the basement of the
New Church. A program has been
prepared which we believe will please
everyone and cause them to send the
blues away il they have any. Re-
freshments will be on sale on the
grounds, and after the program the
basket will be passed and free-will
offering will be taken. The funds
raised will be used for payment of
the chairs for the Choir and the
Epworth League rooms. You are
requested to attend, II you can pos
sibly do so, and are at liberty to give
what you think the program is worth.
Just remember the date-Friday,
March 31st, at 1880.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A collecting agency in Chicago is
sending out letters to some of our
subscribers without our authority.
These people were employed by us
few years ago to make collections
for us. but are not now authorized
to do so. We hereby notify our sub
scribers to pay no attention to let
tiers received from this firm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
E. c. Sutherland of 172 Belleville
Street-a girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
YOU MISS

A good opportunity to make or save
money, rent or sell house or get a
good job by not reading Herald want
ads regularity
Evening star., 1922-03-11

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, vA.-sIX-ROOM.
ha m bungalow unfurnished: electricity; newly
napered throughout: Alexandria car line. near
station: $50 per month; adults only. Apply End
house from station. T.
G0IOREDE-ROOM HOUSE AND 10 LOTS. 2
miles from District, in Md; $12 month.
FivERO0M HOUSE. GRANT AVE. EX-
tended; $25 4 month Takoma Park, Md. See
MI. YOUMAN. IL.
q ROOMS, UNFURN., BATH: GAS. ELEC.:
% minutes BY trolley Alexandra line; $50 mo.
Innmire Lyon Park odace. To reach Lyon
park. take Falls Church trolley. Mt. Vernon
station 18th st. and Pennsylvania ave. Get
off at Lyon Park: 4.
r0I-R ROOM FURNISHED BUNGALOW.
rohin Iohn Park; $40 a~month: immediate pos
session: preferably to some one owning car.
INQUIRE 20 jackson place.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
7-ROOM HOME.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.
ONLY $500.

Rec. hall. bath; elec.; corner lot 100000;
beautiful yard; shrubbery. shade trees; living
room. 13x25: brick. open fireplace e large win
dows. smaller): bookcases either side Of nre-
place; dining room. l3x14. three windows. hre-
sins no, and So,d water; pantsy % KS: so'.e sm.Ii
cellar; rear porch. electric pump: bedroom. 2
windows. closet; thall bedroom) bedroom. 12x
l2. windows: bedroom. 12x15. windows.
hall closet: bath. 2 pieces: attic storage space
house newly papered and painted: good chicken
house. tool house and barn or garage. tin roof:
grapes. berries. fruit trees. two large. beauti-
full oaks. so evergreens, box shrulbery sides
of yard. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lo-
Gated Oak st.. at West Falls Church. Va. one
block Wash.-va. car line. Oak st. sta. blocks
main highway. Owner-occupant. Mrs. Mar
guerite de Porry. Inspect any time. or come to
ONCE win take you to see this. Price. s 800:
terms, 81 900 cash. balance $45 per month. In
cludes everything. Sale sign on property.
Possession so days.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
5H ACRES AND
MAGNIFICENT BUNGA-
LOW OVERLOOKING

" AoIlllS " oAN oOAA Wv -
MAGNIFICENT stncco home: contains large Hv-
ing room, 14x20. windows: open fireplace.
double maple floors; electric lights throughout !:
dining room, l4x14, windows: kitchen. ror-
celain sink stationary washtubs. servant .
toilet. washroom adjoining; hack porch: pan
try, 5x9. shelves: cellar. 40xl4: best Argo
steam heating system. pipes wrapped ashes
tos: bedroom. l2xl4, 2 windows. ] closet,
opens to 9xI0 covered porch: full tile bath
room. 3 pieces. reptic tank: hall linen closet:
bedroom, 12x13, . windows and c'oset; another
bedroom, 12xl3. l window and closet. coat
closet in hall: noored attic over whole house
composition roof. CUTTERS. downspouts: front
porch. 9x33: garage. 9x1S. and pumphouse.
electric motor: all rooms first floor: located
high point overlooking surrounding country
many beautiful shade trees; offered about cdst
Of construction. plus price Of land Now re-
duced to $9.075. Terms. 81 800 cash: balance.
&7s per month. includes everything. II looking
for we'll planned suburban home with ground,
this Is It; stand closest inspection, design.
construction. etc. Drive out Sunday to club
house livingston Heights. Val. turn in at
caddy quarters. drive down hill to property.
Vacant. Sign on tree. Any and all informa-
tiOn see :.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LIEEIAI. FIKST AND HEC0ND TRUST
loans. First and second trust notes bought
-. THE TIE CAPITAL REALTY CO. e. INC.
MONEY 10 LOAN on ZEAL EsTXTE.'
MARKET RATES. PROMPT ATTENTION
TYLER & Rutherford, Inc,
T. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1879.
10ls VERMONT AVENUE NV.
We Specialize IN Making
First Trust Loans.
All arpliea tions for, loans given prompt at
No delay. Funds Immediately av.ilable.
Charges reasonable.
CHAS. D. SAGER, q
Main 20: a23 18th at. NV.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LiRERAL. /.
loans H. &. renl estate: prevaillne interest
and commission rates
STONE ( FAINFAX. 1912 New York sve.
MONEY TO LOAN on. D. C. REAL ESTATE
at and per cent. JESSIE L. IlElSKELL,
i1la Eye at. NV.
MONEY TO LpAN-AS AGENTS 0F
large corporation. we are prepared to make
installment leans to bo first mortgages on real
es'ate. repayable monthly and ranninR over o
provides that in case of the death Of the l,or-
rover during tls~ loan reriod the debt rsmain.
ing unpaid will be cancelled.
We are also prepared to MAKE 9 l~r cent
loans in any amounts desired. upnn approved
real estate secnrify. .
fe''e wM VI u i. SAG sA9SDshs issf s1sptIss."" e..
l4S3 II