davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
ArdmOrs as told by the dlos
Of the Ardmoreite.

l.. Johnson of Marietta, one Of the
largest farmers and stock ralsers in
southern Oklahoma, came up from Love
county this morning TO get the latest
return on the state senator in this sec
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08

A news dispatch bears the informa-
tion that fall style makers for 1912 are
planning "shackle skirt" This skirt
is to fit tight to below the knee where
there will be slit filled with soft silk
and Russian lace. Its description reads
like a sort of combination hobbles skirt
and sheath skirt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08

Home brew has its uses. the Ada
Bulletin speaks up and says. A negro
broke into Kansas City house recently,
absorbed a quantity OF brew, and the
next morning was found lying uncon.
sclous on the floor. The family had
two narrow escapes. it says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08

Full Leased Associated Press Wire.
Entered at Ardmore, Oklahoma, POST
Office as Second-Class Mail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08

Don't marry money. sister. But the
fellow who has it. the Noble County
Sentinel says, speaking of matrimony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08

With the primary election pretty well
decided, let's get back TO normalcy.
Can't congress do something TO prevent
New York coping two baseball pen
nants again this year? asks the Ponca
City News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08

For our own part. we have decided
TO put our crow in the refrigerator and
let it cool off before proceeding TO con.
sumo 1t. It's no time to eat hot vittles.
--Chickasha Express.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
WAGONS
GIVEN 26 MORE
SPRY CHILDREN
Work Of Verifying Orders
Likely to Take Several
More Days.

Although the classy coaster cam
paign closed ten days ago. boys
and girls who turned in six months
subscriptions for The Washington
Times are still receiving wagons as
rewards for the simple task re-
quired of them.
The job OF verifying all the sub
sCription orders turned in during
the final hours OF the campaign
has been a slzable one and prob
ably will require several more days.
Here Is a list OF the latest recipi.
ents OF disc wheel, rubber.tired.
ball.bearing wagons given by this
paper for ten new six months sub
scriptions:
Lester NJ. Chewing. 627 Lamont
street northwest.
Marie McLearn. 6Ie Eighth street
southwest.
Jon Billingslly. 46I5 Kane place.
Daniel Schlasburg. 1116 Sixth
street southeast.
Charles F'riedenberg, 1928 Sixth
street northwest.
Mildred K. Becker. 1920 Eigh-
teenth street northwest.
George Curtis, 1901 Minnesota
avenue southeast.
MERRITT r. MctleAT, OOo FHst
street northwest.
Robert Randolph Simpson, 1926
Seventeenth street.
Robert Marks, Sl5 Jefferson
street northwest.
Howard and james Dalzell, 24S1
y street northwest.
Harold Sachs, 1876 VI street north.
west.
Walter Klein, 3I2 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast.
c. ID. BarteImes, 1906 Pennsyl.
yania avenue southeast.
william A. Serby, 1882 r street
northwest.
Sylvan Schwartz, go F street
northwest.
william O. Washington, 1901
Fifth street northwest.
Edward Macdonald, 926 Massa-
Chusetts avenue.
Francis Miller, 1909 Linden street
northeast.
James r. Nichols, Humes Springs,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Floyd Goodson. ~, and Fleeta Marie
Marshall, ~. The Rev. Earle Wilfrey.
and Elizabeth W. smith. N. The Rev.
John T. Axton.
William l.. Roles, II. and Rosie A
Ruff. IS. both of Baltimore. Nd. The
Richard r. McNulty. ~. and Sue Alic.
Collins. 20. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. F.
Thomas.
;, Paul p J. Er,.,sIl. q, and Ks.hryn l.
Menags The Rev. Charlie. 4. shrsye.
Robert Il. Ferguson, Il. and Marjorie
Maude Hanson. ls. both Of Chicago. Ill.
Raymond Randolph Robertson, 20. Of
of chillcot. Va The Rev Titus e. Davis
Hiss isSsSDh 9s e. rS. Sods R:1 s. Il / .Slr S Beatrice
Lester M Yost. 20. and Loren. g,
Brown. 10. The Rev. Benjamin. II
Charles Norman HslIock, 20. snd H.lsn
o. Kirby. Is. The Rev. Edward Hayes.
Adolph Becker. 81. OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Edith Lillian Rhebb. 81. of Thomas
ton, Ca The Rev. Titus Z. Davis.
u, both OF Richmond, Va. The Rev.
Allan F. Fair. a. Of Denver, Colo. and
Ttore rn r. Hanna, ~, OF Culpeper, Va.
Roy L. Cobb, ~, OF williamsburg, o..
and Gertrude NJ swinEle, rs. The Rev.
@ william A. Las..tsr. SO, and Marth.
The Rev. John 70. Briggs
William M. yastino, 81. OF Danvilie,
Pa.' and Anna Snowberger, ~, of Mount
Morris. Ill. The Rev. William s. Aber-
Briden. 20, both OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Rev. W. 8. Abernethy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
GIANT |SHELD
AS AUTO THIEF
IN HALIFAX JAIL
S. !. Ransom Had Lively
Career Before Prison Cell
Secured Him.

s. I. Ransom. wanted in half a
dozen Southern cities as a profes-
sional automobile thief, today is
awaiting trial in Jail at Halifax, Va,
after Headquarters Detective Frank
NJ. Alligood, Washington's smallest
Sherlock, had been mistaken for Ran
SONS confederate and held up by the
captors. twelve miles out Of Rich
mond Monday. A reward OF $500
was offered for Ransom's arrest.
Ransom is a veritable giant. stand
ing well over six feet and weighing
more than 200 pounds. He is OF Ger
man descent and once served in the
German army. He uses good Eng
lish and has pleasant manners.
These same good manners proved
useful when Ransom was arrested
In Martinsville, Va. several days
ago. and was being taken to Win
ston Salem, N. c.. in an automobile
by Deputy Sheriff j. E. Wagner,
when he put the officer to sleep with
a dose Of hyocine. Ransom admin
istered the drug to Wagner with all
the finessee Of Borgia in a cup OF
sparkling we'll water.
Sheriff Is Drugged.
The accused man and the deputy
were twenty miles out of Martins
Vile when Ransom developed the
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

Cornelius T. Griffith, ~ yrs, 1871
Church st. NV.
Sarah r, Post, 81 yrs, so7s N st. NV.
=, Bridget FltsHerRld, 81 yrs, Geo. Univ
Hosp.
Margaret scanlon. ST yrs, uIu. NV
James A. Feehsn. 81 yrs. Home for
Aged
Elisabeth p. w, Piatt, rs yrs, s3l
Rittenhouse Ut. NV,
N, q, Aivarea, 50 yrs, Geo. Univ. Hosp
Thomas McCsrdelI, ~ yrs, Sibley Hosp
Bedford Kirby, 40 yrs, Emer, Hosp.
Frances L. Lining, ( hrs, I8s 18th st Sc
Sarah Gray, 40 yrs, p2O Barry pl. nv.
James H. Hill. - yrs. 9Olo srd ct. NV.
Mary r. Owens. 81 yrs, losh Ben
ming I'd.
Lettie Grimes, 70 yrs, Home for Aged.
Mary u, BowEer, sS yrs, Cas- Hosp.
Hosp.
Arnsts N. chInn. Is nos.. ISt ousndsr
st se,
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
old oaken bucket complex. As he
has acted peacefully hitherto. Wag'

old oaken bucket complex. As he
has acted peacefully hitherto. Wag'
ner had not equipped him with
handouts. So Ransom hoped out
OF the car, drew a cup OF water
from a nearby farm well and drank
openly. He brought another cup to
Wagner, who thanked the polite
prisoner and soon after was snor-
ing rapturously.
Ransom broke q wheel against a
tree, and made his way to Danville
afoot. The deputy sheriff was
picked up by passersby and brought
to Spray, N. c. He had all the
symptoms Of a bad case Of intoxi.
cation. Ten hours later he woke
up In police headquarters in Spray
and told his sad story.
Ransom, II is alleged, left DanVille
last Sunday in the automobile of Ca.
bell Grogan. having found the ma
chine parked on Main street. The
owner and q. w. Aaron, also Of Dan
Vile, went hunting for him.
Monday morning. still on the
trail, they saw before them on the
road a car which bore Grogan's
license number. Aaron drew his re.
volver and Grogan drew abreast Of
the stolen car. Both machines were
travelling at about thirty miles an
hour.
Ransom reached for his gun and
stepped on the gas. Aaron fired twice
and missed. Ransom suspected that
his pursuers were angry with him
and drew up.
After securing Ransom's revolver,
Grogan and Aaron decided II would
he safer to keep their prisoner in
front OF a gun until help came.
Up Goes His Hands.
Fifteen minutes later, Fearless
Frank drove chesrfully upon the
scene in a light green car. Aaron
had heard the police describe a
st olen car similar to the one ALI
good occupied. and accordingly mis-.
judged the newcomer. While Grogan
covered Ransom. Aaron turned his
gun on the little detective. Alligood
was too wise to misinterpret the
meaning OF that gun. Up went his
hands. and they stayed in the air
for thirty minutes. Aaron had made
up his mind that Fearless Frank
was a pal OF Ransom's. and was
there for no good purpose.
A passerby relieved the situation
by bringing to the scene Sheriff l.,
r. Rice. from Halifax Courthouse.
eight miles away. Alligood was then
permitted to establish his identity.
and moved on to Washington. Ran
som, II is said. admitted his guilt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
U.S. USING TAX
RECORDS IN WAR
AGAINST LIQUOR
Other Means Also Adopted to
Curb Illicit Selling,
Says Haynes.
BY MILDRED NORRIS,
Cosmopolitan News Service.


"The effectiveness of prohibit
tion and dry enforcement is un-
questionable" said Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes in an in
terview today.
The income tax is the newest
club being welded by the Gov
eminent against the bootlegger,
he announced.
The recent drives against rum
smuggling has materially checked
the supply OF liquor into the United
States from Canada. Mexico, the
West Indies. and Europe" said the
prohibition chief.
Not only is the department pro.
ceeding against bootleggers with all
the police power IL can command,
but II also is using the income tax
office 10 make life less profitable
for the booze seller.
"One Brooklyn bootlegger was as.
sessed an income tax OF 1883, 1871
Not only will the tax be collected
but the man will be jailed.
"Juries are returning more con-
victions and courts are administer
ing severer sentences. Church sta
tistics Indicate a gain of 1,0O0,0 ,000
in membership during the past two
years and there have been Outlawed
177,790 saloons, 1000 breweries, and
236 distilleries.
1T is estimated where $500 900
persons were addicted to drink for
merly there were 10000, 900. For
merly 64,OOO,OOO pounds Of sugar
were used annually in the manufac'
ture Of drink and $4,000 was
spent for grapes and an equal
amount for rye. corn. and barley.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Thomas l. and Mary B. chappelesr
girls l3) triplets
Arthur A. and Ella L. Ridout, boy.
simon and Justina I. Schiedel. boy.
william r. and Edna Rawlings, boy.
Joseph J. and Mary II. Thomas, boy.
Thomas F. and Mary NJ. Carlin, girl.
John A. and Mildred NJ OMalley, boy
David A. and Nellie r. Bisset, girl
Frederick w. and Marguerite v. Gshr.
lein, boy.
Harry g., jr.. and zeiia NJ. Boetier, boy
James L. and Edna Il. Naples. girl
James and Artemiria Zontis. girl.
Jake and Rose Tebeloff, boy.
Frank J. and Mary Herbeck, girl.
Oscar L. and Maude Fisher, girl.
Jacob and Rebecca Fuchsman, girl
Richard and Mary King. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Births, marrlaoes, DEATHS
Salvador sndlRo.. MarcelIno. boy.

Salvador and Rose Marcelino. boy.
Charles z. and Jean II. Kibbey. girl.
william II. and Bernardine Pumphrey
boy.
Clarence A. and Adelaide windsr. boy
Brosdus w. and Euphemia Parker. boy
william b. and Dorothy Foster. girl.
Charles and Helen Jackson, boy.
Royce e and Bessie r. Wells girl
william K. and Dorothy Tyler. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
S|MN FE|N ARMY.
.|SGATHER|NC To
ATTACK ULSTER
North Ireland Seething With
Dissension Facing Era OF
Civil War. t."
BY RUBE GOLDBERG.
BY International News Service

BELFAST, May 24.-Irish repub-
lican troops are concentrating upon
the Ulster boundary and invasion OF
this province was again threatened
today as a result Of the arrest OF
hundreds Of Sim Feiners and Re-
publicans.
1t was reported from Drumnakeei
that republican soldiers were being
massed in that district and thai
they were armed for active service.
At some points along the fron'
tier bridges have been blown up to
prevent movements OF the Ulster
constabulary and the British troops
quartered in the province. Roads
were blocked by barricades and rail-
way tracks torn up.
Adyices from Donegal say that
hundreds Of Protestants have arrived
there from Londonderry. fearing an
outbreak Of religious warfare. Many
of the fugitives report that their
homes were wrecked and their lives
threatened il they remained. --
There were a number OF active
members OF the Irish republican
army in Londonderry, but most OF
them are believed to have left.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
CLAIRvOYANTS
Licensed by District Of Columbia
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED cLA1RvorANT AND PALMrsr.
Can read your life by the lines in your
Being . graduate Of two coilsGes of
p.imi,try. and hts Eonderfui sift Of $50:
mystery and reveal to you importa nj
matters OF your future life. Gives ad.
vice on business matters. love, health and
family affairs. Tells the name OF your
future husband or wife; what part OF ths
country 10 luckiest to you; what 70 ds
TO be successful In life; removes troubles
OF all nature; brings the separated to-
gether; tells the secret OF having per.
sonal influence with your associateA
Prof, Belmont 10 a psychologist OF world
ave. N. w. between Iith and 18th.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Mexican Woman Is Judge.

MEXICO CITY. Mex. Nav al
Sonora Dolores Arriga de Buck has
been elected a justice OF the supreme
court Of the state OF San Luiz Potosi.
being the first woman ever to hold
that honor in Mexico. said dispatch
from the city OF San Luiz Potosi
today
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
L. A. COLOGNE.

Levrett A. Cologne, seventy-three
years old. for many years employed
at the Bureau Of Standards. died in
sibley Hospital yesterday. following
an operation. The body will be taken
to Warrenton. Va. for burial.
He Is survived by a sister and two
broth ers, Mrs. George Smith and Don
Cologne, of Washington. and l.. b.
Cologne, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
To Treat Children Free.

Osteopathic treatment will be
given free to children from sir
months to twelve years of age al
the Peck Memorial Chapel. Twenty
eighth and NJ streets northwest, to
morrow. between 8 and s p. m. un
der the auspices OF the Overseas
"Y" women's Service Club.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Hurt Cranking Auto.

While cranking his automobile at
1907 p street northwest this morn
ing. George W. Towles. flfty'fiVe
years old. IS Q street northwest,
suffered bruises about the face and
body when the machine plunged
forward and knocked him down.
He is being treated at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

Raymond Bailey, jr.. e0l Wolpe
street, Fredericksburg, Va.
Melville Taylor, 805 Fourth street
southeast.
Jessie Morton, 1927 Corcoran
street northwest.
Lawrence Wooden. 939 r street
northwest.
Edward Macdonald, 926 Massa.
Chusetts avenue.
Carl Krebs, 715 Columbia road
northwest.
Several thousand boys and girls
are now riding around in their
own classy coasters today as a
result OF their participation in this
campaign. The circulation manager
was particularly gratified over the
fact that every boy and girl who
went out and tried to get a wagon
succeeded. This was undoubtedly
due to the fact that 1t easy to
get subscriptions for Washington =
most popular and fastest growing
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
MADAME SELIA.

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice IN business. love-
OF future husband or wife and how 10
win the one you love: makes up lovers
ausrrels or family troubles, tells what
lrekiest for you. Phone Franklin isTi-J.
Special 81 readings, 50 cents t1l 1th st
~ W.. opp. Aocrory's . = 10. tn aaA Z
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Civil War Shoulders.

LONDON, May 24.-With civil
war smouldering in Ireland. British
officials today began canvassing the
possibility Of English intervention
on the Ulster frontier.
Premier Lloyd George and Colonial
Secretary Winston Churchill. who
are handling the Irish situation on
behalf OF the London government.
are hopeful that representatives OF
the Free State and Ulster will come
here for q conference. but this hope
is not universally shared.
According to present plans. Sir
James Craig, premier Of the Ulster
government, will be summoned to
London at the end Of the week to
discuss the possibilities Of a truce
between Orangemen and Sinn Fein-
ers with a peace treaty as an event
ualitY
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
proposals.. in duplicate. wIll be received
NJ. THURSDAY: May IS. iss, ana A then
opened. for lithosraphinr. printing. and
mounting ,s. 10000 copies more or less OF
United States for 1913. At tn. same
viii also be opened Tor photoithorrs ph :
less: OF each OF the maps OF the public
land states and insulsr possessions pre-
pared In the General Land Office dur
contracts awarded subject to appropria-
ton by Congress to meet the expense
specifications as to the character OF the
work, size OF maps and quality OF paper
required will be exhibited to bidders or
furnished on application to Room $40.
9snsra mem. auiisITx hsnd offife' Interior Depart,
w. Washington, D. c. All proposal is
must be securely enveloped and marked
PrOpOss for F s{at. at.sd msp State: Ts. 9ss or
may be. and addressed to the Commits
sloner OF the General Land Office. wash
rejsSt any nv sna g. ahs III. Tisht i' 1'.srysd to
REJECT any part thereof in the discretion
SoobwIPSs St 5hs IPSspaTtmsnt stsisnsdl F. M.
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplioate Will
Clerk, Department of Commerce, 18th
Street S and Pennsylvania Ave. N W.
| " tont ~. u, until ID. M, June i,
1929, and then opened, for the launder.
ing or towels, etc. hauling OF ashes and
| rubbish. and the lettering and number
ing In Commerce Building for the De
partment of Commerce. and for furnish
ing stamps. rubber for marking life pre-
| servers, during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1928. Blanks for proposaIs'
with specifications. will be furnished
upon Application to the Chief Clerk al
the above address.
| SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
by the superintendent, State, War
| ana Navy Department Buildings, In
Room loSa, Navy Building, 18th and II
sts,, N. w, Warrington, d. C., until j
sell newspapers and periodicals in the
entrances OF the Navy and Munitions
BuildinEs situated in Potomac Park be-
tween 18th and 21st SITS, N. W., the per-
mit to run for the full fiscal year lec3.
unless sooner terminated by the Superin.
tendent. The permit TO be granted il
| pers. periodicals, and to receive photo
graphic films for development in IN.
main entrances to the Navy and Muni-
tions buildings entrances in all Tn.
superintendent reserves the right to re.
Ject any or all bids received and IA
waive any informality Of same. c. G
SH HERRlLL. Lieut.. Col, Corps OF Enrrs
| Y. s.. Army, Superintendent
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
DEATHS.
MeCARDELI

msThH sIbisy Hc.pl,sI. "THoaXs =. e. MecAe. 1 4,
DELL, beloved husband of Teresa J.
McCardeIi. residence 63l X street
northeast. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, sS1 X street northeast, on
wednesday. May ~. at 1880 q. m.
thence TO the Holy Name Church.
where mass will be said at 3 a. m. for
the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend interment at
Hagerstown, Nd. (Hagerstown papers
please copy.l
PFEIFFER. On Monday, May 20, 1921,
at Providence Hospital, CHARLES r.
PFEIFFER, beloved husband Of Sarah
C. Pfeiffer (nee White). Funeral from
chapel OF Frank Geier's Sons Company,
1l1S Seventh street north west on Fri
day May rs. at $50 a. m Solemn
requiem mass at st. Mary's Church At
a. m. Relatives and friends invited
Interment 1t Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Husbands Join Fight
Over Bobbed
Hair of Wife

NEWARK N. j., May "a
Bobbed hair wrecked the neigh
borly relations Of two Irvington
couples, landed the husbands
in police court yesterday and
resulted in ones being held for
the grand jury on an assault
and battery charge.
Mrs. Evelyn Greeley had her
hair bobbed and was pleased
with the result. She asked her
neighbor, Mrs. Albert Duelle,
her opinion of the change, and
the neighbor, it is said, ex-
pressed herself in one word
disgusting.
Mrs. Greeley resented the re-
mark and told her husband of
it. He became indignant and
denounced the Duelles. The
two men met on the way to
work the next morning, and
though versions Of the encoun-
ter differ, it resulted in Duel
les appearing in court with
both shoulders dislocated and
a cut on his head. The hus-
bands said their encounter re-
suited from the controversy
over the bobbed tresses.
Greeley furnished $500 bail.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
RUBY LEE MENAR,

MT. IDA-Modern b-room and bath semi
bungalow. $500. $500 cash. $40
monthly.
Six-room ana bath 2-story house, plenty
ground one block from station. i47b0
20 monthly, $500 cash.
Semi-buhgalow, seven rooms and bath
ss,s0o, SEQ cash. SIS monthly; upstairs
rents for tsB month. This 10 q bargain.
Owner leaving for California.
have some fine building lots a.
low as $3.50. Select your lots and
will build for you.
See MIR. KIRWAN,
NJ. Ida Station. Take Alex. car 18th and
Pa. ave. Get off Mt Ida
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
CLAIRvOYANTs
bv Disfri-t NJ Coi"mbt
MADAME JEANETTE

l.
MADAME JEANETTE
GIFTED Egyptian Clairvoysnt and PAlmist.
grantees to read your entire life. Past.
present and future: she asks no Ques-
lions. but will tell you what you want to
know, irving names, dates and facts on
business matters, love. health and family
affairs Tells the name OF who you win
marry and when; II the one you love 10
true or false; what part OF the country 10
Iuckiest to you and lust what to do 70 be
succsssfuI IN life BrinSs the separated
together. removes troubles OF all nature
90 you can win and hold the one you leve
s2s r st y. w. between 9Th and 7th.
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
Tells your fortune by crystal and cards
on love. marriage, divorce and business
fSs 18th st. N W FRANKLIN sac
MRS. BALL, the late Madam Karto clair
voyant and psychic medium. will give
seances Mons. Fri, at $50: wednesdsys
at D. m. Admiration, 26c. Readings
daily. 81 sos 18th st n. w. Fr, loo2-J..
wANTED-At once.
I expert readers,
with license; city work.
Apply 1900 L st. N w.
NINE. FREEDA-CArds. SOC: hand free
lnya husiness marriage TO9 4th N w
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE
GROOM
HOLLOW=TILE
HOUSE
REDUCED 600.

Owner. leaving for South. has author
tsed me TO reduce price OF beautiful ONE
In Arlington county to $500. Built OF
enduring hollow-tile to last q lifetime
In the District you would pay $40 to
$4,000 for just such a home and be no
nearer your work-and this home can be
bought on terms as low as 81 900 cash
and monthly payments like rent
Nine large rooms and bath. gas. cleo
tricity. fireplace, large living room. five
bedrooms, splendid cellar, instantaneous
hot-wster heater. fireproof garage: high
elevation.
Call any time at LYON PARK office
and representative will drive you to see
property.
To reach LYON PARK, take Falls
Church line trolley at Mt. Vernon station,
18th ct. and Pennsylvania ave. Get off at
LYON PARK Station.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
MADAME LENORA.

NINE FREEDA-Cards. Soc; hand free
love, business, marriage. 70s 9TH N. w
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

money. Derwillo-is sold in three
 shades; flesh. white and brunette, at