davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
ELIZABETH Blair
IS CALLED Beyond
Young Daughter of DIR. and Mrs. ]. F.
Blair Dies After Short
Illness.

Death entered the home of DIR. and
Mrs. j. F. Blair Tuesday forenoon,
carrying away their younger daugh-
ter Betty, after short illness of but
three days duration. Saturday even
ing Betty retired early, complaining
of not feeling well, and although
everything was done which medical
science affords, she gradually grew
worse until the end came. Death
was due to an affection of the heart.
Betty Blair was born in Bozeman
in November, 1907, and had but just
passed her fourteenth birthday. She
had been troubled with a weakness of
the heart since she was a baby, max
ing it necessary for her to abstain
from many of the youthful exercises
and games she would otherwise have
enjoyed. Constant care and treatment
had been given her in the hope that
the heart condition might be elimin-
ated, with only partial success.
An ardent student and apt scholar
Miss Betty had advanced in school
work rapidly, even though handi-
capped with a weak heart, and was
just finishing her grade school work
She would have been advanced to the
high school the coming term. Hel
sunny disposition and sweet ways haC
won for her legion of friends among
the children of Bozeman. The new:
of her death came as most depress
ing shock to them, and was received
with sorrow by all who knew her
Her parents are the recipients o
many messages of coincidence from
the people of Bozeman who hav
known and loved Betty Blair through
her short life.
Funeral services will be held at tn
, family home on Wilson Avenu
South, Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
FRANCIS WILLIAMS.

After a short illness of a few days,
Francis M. Williams, one of the pio-
neers of Montana and of Gallatin
county, died at his home last Friday
near Willow Greek. Mr.. Williams
was born in Utah in 1856, where he
lived until coming to Montana in 1864.
onorciy after coming to the state
ne settled in Gallatin county, where
he carried on extensive farming OPP
.erations.
In 1887 Mr.. Williams married Lu-
cinda Nevins, and she survives him
as do six children and grandchildren
ne children are Lester, Walter anC
Willis, Sadie and Frankie, of Willow
Greek, and Mrs. Maggie Ramey, o.
Bozeman. Three sisters and foul
brothers also survive to mourn ths
death of Mr.. Williams. These arr
Mrs. Stanton, Bozeman; Mrs Har
wood, Three Forks; Mrs. Isabella
HULA Wash; Hiram, Henry and S
! T. Williams, Of Willow Creek, an
Roland Williams, of Idaho.
Mr.. Williams was a man OF ex
ceptional ability, honest and 1noa
industrious, and was held IN highes
esteem by al who knew hina. Fl
was a loving husband and kind fathe
aud his loss will be deeu3v assournaa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
HUNDREDS Of HIGH
School BOYS HERE
Prof. Abbey Announced Program for
Vocational Conference-BOys Will
Have Busy Week.

Speakers Of prominence from many
states, including many from Montana,
will address the high school boys of
Montana who attend the third annual
Vocational Conference, to be held
next week at the State College. Prof.
VI. J. Abbey, in charge Of the Confer
ence, early this week announced that
the registration had exceeded 200.
While Mr.. Abbey makes no predic-
atoms, it is estimated at the college
that about 300 boys viii attend this
conference.
The high school boys will be given
interesting lectures and demonstra-
,tions in work that appeals to young
hen today. They viii be shown the
opportunities offered by the various
professions and vocations.
Prominent professional men who
yill address the gatherings, besides
the members of the faculty, are Jo-
+. seph NJ. Dixon, governor of Montana
: Nelson Story, Jr., lieutenant COVER
NOR of Montana; R. ]. Covert, of Bill
{ }ings: O. z. Bradfute, of Ohio
Alfred Atkinson, president of Mon
tana State College; A. L. Stone
dean of the School of Journal
ism, Montana University; Hans Men
delssohn, employment specialist, Den
yer; Bishop C. w. Burns, of Helena
R. R. Kilroy, of Butte, editor of th
Anaconda Standard; Charles r. Fra
zier, president Of the Idaho Techni
cal Institute; H. N Barrett, of Boul
der, Colo, dean of men in the Uni
versity of Colorado; George M. era
ven, president School of Mines, Butte
J. B. Taylor, of Missoula, U. S. fo1
estry service; w. D. Rankin, attorne
general Of Montana; L. H. D. Wei.
of the Yale University School {
Commerce; President S. R. Davis, {
the Montana State Normal Schoo
Dillon; Judge John V. Dwyer, Butte
E. c. Elliott, chancellor of the Univel
Continued on Page Five.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
No State Fair Is
Dixon S AdUice
Upon Basis of Economy Governor
& Dixon VIII Recommend Holding
No Fair in 1922.

Suspension of the Montana state
fair for 1922 viii be recommended by
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon at the
next meeting III the state board OF ex-
amin1rs, it was aaaounccl Thursday
by the governor Considerations of
economy impel hin to take this ac-
ton, he said. The fair in 1921, in
addition to spending the legislative
appropriation Of S5O,S12, incurred a
deficit of s18,23743, due to many un-
favorable Circumstances.
The legislature also appropriated
S45,853 Cor next year, but the gov
emo points out Tat the legislative
aprro0riations for all purposes
amounted to S3,5OO,OOO, while the
states available revenue from all
sources will be about S2,OO0,0O0. Re
Gently the state board of education
lc0ped $4,000 from the budget of
the S,ate University in an effort to
keep within the states income. Dis
cussing protests which, have come
from citizens of Missoula, Bozeman,
Dillon and Butte, Governor Dixon
said: Everyone is in favor of econ
ony in public expenditures except
where it interferes in a personal
way"
Hope that the state fair may be
reopened after a year or two anC
made bigger and better than ever
was expressed by the governor. The
following statement outlining his po
sition was given to the press by the
governor:
''As much as I dislike to see any
action taken looking to a suspension
Of the state fair for the year 1922
at the present time / believe the con
dition of the state treasury is sucl
that the fair will have ODE suspend
ed for the coming year.
Last week, in order to meet tn
crisis that confronts us in trying t.
make expenditures and receipts bal
ance, the state board of education
arbitrarily cut off $4,000 from tn
University appropriation for the yea
1922 and in addition ordered $4,000
cut for the succeeding year. O
{ Continued on Page Three.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
REV. R.P. Smith ON
SPEAKERS BUREAU
VIII Represent General Committee on
Limitation of Armament in Gal
latin County District.

Bishop William F. Mcdowell, chair
man of the Speakers Bureau of the
general committee on the limitation
of armament, 1919 F street, Wash
ington, has appointed Rev. R. P. Smith
as a representative of the general
committee in this community, and to
make speaking engagements for the
public discussion of disarmament,
Americas position in world relations
growing out of the international con-
ference, and practical means for the
preservation Of world peace.
To furnish a public forum for the
open discussion of Americas stand
in these vital international problems,
and to crystallize and clarity public
opinion so that it may be effective, is
the purpose of the speakers bureau,
of which Rev. Smith has become a
member. Approximately 1900 men
and women have responded to Bishop
McDowelI's invitation, and are ready
to accept. speaking engagements in
any state.
Any organization, civic. commercial,
religious, fraternal, etc.-may be pro-
vided with a speaker, by notifying a
representative Of this speakers bu-
reau Rev. Smith said today. The
general committee, however, is sup
ported entirely by voluntary contri-
buttons, and carried on largely by vol
unteer service. The arrangement
from headquarters at Washington, OF
all these addresses before chambers Of
commerce, oranges, labor unions
churches, etc, would involve the ex
penditure OF a prohibitive amount oi
. money. So the committee has urges
the personal work Of It's speakers, il
/ every city. for The local arrangemen
Of these addresses.
Speakers roceive their expenses
9 only. for these public talks on dis
Q armament. Kew S1aith said. Any on
(Conkinasa ca Page FouT.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
ROTARY'S PLATFORM
is MONDAY TOPIC
Alfred Atkinson Gives Fine Talk
Upon the Application of Prin-
ciples of Rotary.

Members of the Rotary Club lis
tened to q fine talk Tuesday at the
MONDAY luncheon given by President
Alfred Atkinson of the Montana State
College, upon "The Rotary Platform. -
The subject gave him very fine op-
portunity to outline just what the
platform should mean to every Ro-
tartan.
In discussing the platform, Prof
Atkinson stated there were two
things the human needs; one to earn
a living. and the other to live his life
Continued on Page Five.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
BOIES PENROSE IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Famous Pennsylvania Senator Sue
cumbs After Short Illness at
Hotel in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Boies
Penrose, senior senator from Penn
sylvania, died suddenly at his hotel
apartment here tonight from pull
monary thrombosis. He had been i'll
since Tuesday, first with a severe
cold, which rallied quickly to treat
ment, but on Thursday his condition
became more serious. He made little
progress toward recovery from that
/ time.
1t was not until late today, how
ever, that his physician, DR.. Roy D.
Adams, realized that his condition
was desperate. Heroic efforts were
made to save him, and while it was
realized that he was gravely i'll his
death was described as sudden.
Worn out by long illness a year
or more ago, which kept him long
from the senate, Senator Penrose
came back early in the year and fol
the last few months was working ir
his old time legislative form on the
tax bill, which takes effect tomor
row. With this out of the way, h.
took up the tariff, attending dali!
meetings of the committee, Otter
over-taxing his strength.
Except for his nurses and physi
clan, the Pennsylvania senator, lonl
a power in politics and in the senate
was alone in his large apartment ol
the top floor of hotel overlookin,
the city when he passed away a
11:3O o'clock tonight. Up to with
five minutes of his death his condi
: ton nad been described as "quit
/ comfortable" Then he lapsed int
unconsciousness and died peacefully
The senate will reconvene Tuesda
: at noon and Immediately adjourn ou
5 of respect.
U. S. Senator Boies Penrose G
4 Pennsylvania was one of the mos
: interesting personalities in the uppe
? house, which he entered in 1879 as I'll
e successor to the late Senator Donal
s j. Cameron, one of the wealthie.
nacislors in the senate. An 90
0 guard" Republican, he was memb'
S of four important senate committee
y { Continued on Page Three)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
AT COUNTY POOR FARM

George Dean, of Belgrade, has been
appointed superintendent Of the Cal
latin county poor farm. The position
is a new one created when the COM
missioners decided to dispense with a
caretaked under the former system
of management of the farm.
Under the former system bids were
received for the management of the
farm, care of the INDECENT poor and
sick on the farm, and the lowest bid
der received the contract. Under the
new arrangement the county will fur
nish all necessary supplies for the
maintenance of the poor farm anc
the superintendent will have charge
of the farm, working upon a salary
Several applications were received iol
the position.
DIR. Joseph Piedalue was awarded
the contract for furnishing medica
attention and medicine to the counts
poor at a salary of S65 per month
He succeeds DR.. C. S. Smith. Tn,
contract for coal was awarded to thr
Gallatin Lumber Company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
CHAMPION sLEEP-wALKER.

GREELEY, Colo, Jan. 3.-Dorothy
Sherman, 10, daughter of j. L. Sher-
man, of Eaton, walked a distance of
IL miles in her sleep last night, ac-
cording to reports here today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Robert Haab has been elected presi-
dent Of Switzerland. 1t is confident
ly predicted that his inauguration
speech will make no reference 10 cut
ting down the Swiss navy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Mrs. Steven White is visiting her
son, Jesse White, at Paradise.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. W. G.. Ricker's Office will be
closed until August Z. Mail and
repairs may be sent to the Yer
mont Optical Company, St. Johns
observation-disclosures.
Mrs. John Rickaby is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
&. Lurchin in their camp at North
Danville.
Miss Florece Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. judson Olcott motored to
Canaan Saturday and spent the
week end with relatives there and
in Coiebrook.
Misses Alice and Dorothy Burns
who returned Saturday from Old
Orchard, Me, were on the train
wrecked Saturday afternoon near
East st. Johnsbury. They were
badly shaken up and considerably
shocked by the accident but re1
ceiVed NJ injuries.
The child born Sunday morning
at Mrs. Moore's sanitarium to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott of St.
Johnsbury Center is the ninth son
the stork has delivered to the
Elliott family. Six are living. Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott have named their
ninth boy, Egerton Rickabe.
Buy your Chautauqua tickets
now. A limited number Of sea
son tickets at $3.50. ADVERTISE
ment.
Miss Dorothy Burns, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns i
member Of this years graduating
class at the academy, is TO enter
Boston University thi, fall.
Nh. and Mrs. +. c.. Smith are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. L. r..
Clark and Norman b. Whittier of
Cambridge, Mass. Sunday with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
More Good Trap
Shooting Score,

Members Of the St. Johnsbury
Gun club made the clay pigeons
fly ON the Fairbanks meadow
range Saturday afternoon when
they took a careful squirt along
the gums sight.
Out of a possible %, B. A. Pal
mer with 81 to his credit carried
off the high score with several
fairly close seconds. The dozen
best scores We're;
C. B. Chase, 10; P. A. Fletcher,
5; Roy Green, Is; John Gorham,
6; A. w. HaNkinson, 10; C. H..
Howe IS; W. A. Willard, 10; T.
w. Magoon, IA; f. H. Ross, g;
J. Southland, 18; Ebert Wilson,
16.
The next slaughter of clay pig
cons will held Friday afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
More Automobile
Licenses Suspended

Among the automobile licenses
suspended Saturday by Secretary
Black are the following from this
section Of the state:
John Beaulieau, st. %Johnsbury
suspended indefinitely, charged
with intoxication wnIle operating
a car
James Waite, East Peacham,
suspended indefinitely, charged
with operating a car while intoXl-
Gated,
John J.. Judge Lyndonville, sus-
pended indefinitely, charged with
operating q car at Westmore while
i~ntOvicated. .
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
instructions
for This Week

The Vermont highway depart
ment has issued for the present
week telling of road construction
or repairs at 81 points in the
state.
The special instructions for this
vicinity includes the federal aid
Droiect between Cabot and
Marshfeld and local detours by
wav of Cabot and Walden station.
Traffic between Montpelier and
81. Johnsbury is advised to go be
way of Hardwick.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
CHATS WITH
YOUR
GAS MAN

While the use Of gas for
lighting dates back for more
than a hundred years, gas has
been a standard domestic fuel,
particularly in ouy cities, for
less than fifty years. Within
that remarkably short time,
however, gas has come into use
for cooking the meals. of forty
five million American people,
in addition to heating millions
of gallons of water each year,
So universal has become
its use that if the residents of
our large cities were suddenly
forced to return to coal instead
of gas, it would require nearly
all the streets, alleys and va
cant lots to store it. Further
more, coal fires could not be
built in apartment houses, be-
cause no provision has been
made for coal-fre chimneys,
and the tenants Of our modern
buildings would have to camp
out in the open in order to get
cooked food.
Take away gas service from
our big cities, and the next day
people would be living like
gypsies, in camps around each
coal pile!
st. ~JOhnsbury Gas Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Monroe ST. ne. near Rhode Island ave-
lovely 5-rocm bungalow: h-wh: elee
lights: hne condition; built-in garage; easy
terms
ST. ne.-SiI home; h.-w.h.: elec.
lights; fine condition; built-In garage: easy
terms
North Capitol st. near Fla. sve.-Corner
property with 6-room dwelling and two
stores: h--w.h; elec. lights: fine condition ;
wonderful buy; act quick; with terms
81. NV. near North Cspitol-A lovely
Groom home; h.-wh.: elec. lights: gsrage
space; reasonable and with good terms
seston II. NV, near North Cspitol-A
fine s-room home In nne condition; cheap
with easy terms
Y st. ne. near 1th-Six rom home: fur
nsce heat; eiec. lights; nne condition /;
$500.
NJ. E. THOMPSON CO.,
North sls2. - r St nv
ZIG
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

COLUMBIA AND VICTOR GRAPHOPHONE
records. l5c and 35c: piano rolls at 12Hc,
20c and 25c. slightly used Sol + st. NV
334
GARDEN TooLs-sHOvET. sec: PICK.
89c; rake. 69c; combina tion Of all three
s1.50. Porch screens. galvanized screening.
made to order. frame size 2Shx86H in.
price 15c. Gas heaters. Pittsburgh Lion:
new. $3.50. Government lanterns. new. 69c
Wall hoard, recla lined. INC per foot All
kinds humber and building material. SIDNEY
l.. HECHINGER HOUSEwRECKING CO.,
Sixth and SITS. w. fnd 9Th and Fla. ave
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on III.
proved d. c. real estate. or for intidiAg
prevailing rste Of interest. and ompissiou
LOUIS SHOEMAKER. 1907 ave-
Main 1859
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house;
bedroom. dining room. parlor. misc. articles.
Please call Fr. 76. or Fr. o047. 202
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Female.

OVER 80 OF THE LARGEST CONNER
risl concerns In town use our personal
service: they have tested II and know its
merits; Il Is also at your service. Just call
sos Bond Bldg. 14.h and y. Y. ave. 2Is
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
P. F. CARLEY,


Pm Fr. ei5s s17 r u. nv.
IS soo-GanFe Accessory a Paint Bust
ness, uptown, NV; capacity 90 care: 5-yr
lease: very good income: must sell at sac
rince
$l.5O0-Grocery, sw.: store; rooms:
h.w.h. gas: 3-yr. lease; rent. s325o
81. 2oo-Grccery a Market. ne: store, s
rooms. bath. very good income; rental. with
lease. eco 90.
81. 2oo-Grocery a Meats. sv.; Q rooms q
garage: capacity 5 cars: 5-yr. lease; rent.
$50 o.
81. 00o-Groesry. downtown. NV; wonder
full income; rental. with lease. $50 90.
81. 40o-Grocery a Meats. sw.: store; S
ro'ms & cellar: must sell at sacrifice; rental.
with lease. SO 81.
sl2 o0o-Grooerr 4 Property; store: 9
rooms: garage: latIooe heat: gas: stock
d fixtures: mus. sell sacrifice.
81. .0OD-Hariware. Paints. varuishes a
House Furuisn'ngs: downtown: roums a
store room: 5-yr lease: also fixtures. stock
at inventory; must sell at sacrifice: owner
leaving town: rent. SlT5.o0.
s2.so0-Hotel. Pa. ave NV; IS rooms a
several baths: good income: rental with
lease. 5000 90
s.. 2.5o0-Lunchroom. 18th st. NV: doing
good business; lease with rental $ii2.5o.
$S,550-Luncarocm. uptown. NV: stores
several rooms excellent business: mast
sell at sacrifice: owner leaving country
rent, s125.Oo
Ph FIR 6l53 GIT 1T nv
P. F. CARLEY,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
WALL PAPER.

ROOM LOTS. $500: CEILING. WALL 4
border; vanished tile. SIC: oat meals lse
snd *0c. MAHORNEY's. 324 Pa. ave se
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Brightwood.

GEoRGIA AVE \. OF BRIGHTwooD.
sr. h.: cleo: Earage: large lot ST.. 600
Thomas Y. Petty. co.'s 18th at. NV. n 4lss
9Th and LoNGFELLow sT.-sssso. br,nd
new siI-room tapestry brick residence: con-
crete colonial front porch: double rear
porches; h.w.h.: CN~c lights: tie bath with
bnilt-in fixtures: oak floors downststrs; uu-
us-,i ~lcset spare: Kitchen equipped win
china cupboard: Pulimsn breakfast service
snd large pantry containing built-tn retrif-
pretor Attractive terms. wM. 9. PHIL
LIS. 1909 n. ave. Main 4ooo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Unfurnished.

CLIENT WILL PAY $500 PER NO. FOR
apt. nr. 18th & Col. .rd. Must have 4 rms, ktt
& b. W. K HARrUNG. 11os 18th 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Automobiles Wanted.

50 USED CARS WANTED
for cash, regardless OF condition.
Mr.. sLATTERY,
636 q st NV franklin 53oe
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
2R TON GIANT TRUCK;
exceptional bargain; $500;
far-r,nc

WITT WILL CO., INC.
52 N st. n. e. FIR. 1865
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

WANTED APARTMENT OF4R &B; CLf.
eHt will pay from 500 to $500 per mo
WILLIAM z. HARTUNG. 11os 18th st.
Main 872 asa
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

THREE AUToCAR TRUCKS;
ROTARY HOSTS; STEEL
LINED BODIES; TRADED IN
AND FOR SALE CHEAP;
COMP LETELY OVER
HAULED AND PAINTED.
PRICE FOR THREE, $1,000.
TERMS. wITT-wILL Co,
INC, 50 ST NE. FRANK
LIN 1895 3O1
MAXWELL ToURING-1s2o MODEL; TOP.
paint and tires In exceptionally good
shape; has been through shop and is
mecha nically o. K. A bargain at $500;
terms.
Fl. r. LEARY, JR.
1921 14th st. NV. Main 4105.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Unfurnished.

1892 CRrTTENDEN ST. Nw.-s R., B.,
det frame; new house: h. ". h; cleo. I. /;
Ehrage: will lease for one year wM K
HARTUNG. 110s 18th st. NV. Main 3T3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
$1,000.

On sth St ss 3 rooms and bath; Wit
two stores
JOHN y. DoNoHoE a SONS.
Pc
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

nth ST. Mr. NW.-s rms. q store
lat. h.: garafs space: rent. SEQ: 81 500:
- no0 cash wILDMAN 4 Co, 9th a a.
Franklin Htna. S
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

Z. F. CARLEY,
Ph. Fr. 615s. SIT IT. NV.
s5Go-Lunch Room; H st. ne: good in
come rent. $50.
s2.5o0-Lunch Room: downtown; mixed
trade: a real bargain: rent, $50
A,5O0-Lunch Room; downtown; store, 8
rooms hath: rental, with lease. 500
S.O0o-Lunch Room; downtown: rooms
Il cellar: also furniture; q real bargain:
rental. with lease sI25.
81, S,50o-Movie Hall: Briehtwood; capacity
$50 people (white): doing good business:
rental, with lease. s275.
50. .200-Rooming House: Y st. NV: 10
rooms; 8 baths & garage; very good in
come: rent. 800
81. forthcoming House: uptown: good
location: 10 rooms: bath: very good con-
dition: rental with lease. 800.
s2.500-Rooming House; Pa. ave NV: 10
rooms; baths. gas & elec. lights: steam
heat: rental, with lease, $3.50.
S3,OO0-Rooming ~, House: downtown: %
rooms: baths & 10 extra sinks: h.-wh.; /;
elec. lights: good Income; rental. with lease,
scno
81. 500 Rooming House: downtown. IS
rooms: baths: gas 4 elec. lights: heat
furnished: rent $500.
81 S,5oo-Sear beer: uptown: good income:
q real bargain: rent. $40.
s5.0nn-Millinery. uptown: excellent locs-
ton; rooms, baths. store and garage;
doing very good business; a real bargain:
must sell at sacrifice: rental with lease.
s271.jo
P. F. CARLEY,
~ r. a,-o 49, -. -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

18TH ST y w MAP Ynu ST.
lot 5nv1rn: silitah's for grrsrs 81 nNn
Thomss r Pett-. 2o1s 18th at NV n 41ss
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

II ST. Mr.. 18th NE.-Stnre 4 dwelling:
; rms. & b.: lat. h.: gas a elec.: $40. 500:
one-th'rd rash. IDry roodsl wILDMAN a
CO.. 9th & II Franklin s4oe rs
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
HELP WANTED
Male.

osshisr, young man. 800 month
Clerf, hstsl eIperiencs, 500 month.
Counter Man, experienced, good sal
Mechanic. experienced, $50 week.
Multigraph Operator. $40 weak.
Shoe and Clothing Statesmen wanted.
Soda Dispenser. experienced. ST week.
stenoxrapher and Clerk. $40 week.
walters, experienced. two wanted.
Various other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR-. 10 14th
AT