davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
PUBLIC TO SEE PRIVATE PLAY.

Because OF numerous requests, the
Theater Guild has decided on series
OF public performances of Morn TO
Midnight" which has been presented
privately for its subscribers only. -Four
performances OF the play will be given
Monday and Tuesday nights. June s.
q. II. 10, at the Garrlck Theater In the
place Of HE Who Gets Slapped"
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
STAGE SCHOLARSHIPS BOARD.

Elsie Ferguson, George Arliss and
Frank Craven will form the board of
examiners for the Mrs. Willard Straight
scholarships for the School of the Thea
tire. TO be awarded on Friday afternoon.
The scholarships, open for two men. pro-
vide for a full years tuition at the
School of the Theater. of which Mrs.
Clara Tree Major is the director, and
are donated by Mrs. Straight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Mrs. Edwin C. Hoyt Ijr. and Mrs
Fellowes Davis. Mrs. August Belmont.
Jr. Mrs. j. West Roosevelt. Mrs. Att
more Robinson. Mrs. Sarah c. w. Hop
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. Du Bois Smith. Mrs.
Horace E. Anderson, Mr.. r. Burnside
Potter, Mrs. Edwin C. Walker Miss
Alice Lounsbery. Mrs. Archibald NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Francis r. Corbett.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

STRAND-Richard Barthelmess in 'SOn-
n.y. an Inspiration Pictures prOduc.
ton. adapted from George V. HObarrs
stage play by Frances Marion and
Henry King and directed by King.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
THREE HURT IN
MINOR MISHAPS,
NONE SERIOUSLY
Fall From Ladder in House
Causes Painful Injuries
to One.

Two persons were injured in automo
bile accidents and another fell from q
ladder while fixing a gas light last
night. The last was the most seriously
hurt Of the three.
Harry Dowell. AZ, 1927 West Washing
ton street, was making a repair on gas
light at 230 North Walcott street, when
he fell from a ladder, landing on his
head. He was taken to the city hospital
where his injuries were pronounced
painful but not serious
John Fl. Cunning nam, 30, 317 East
North street, apartment 4, was struck by
an automobile truck driven by Joe
Vlttirro, 901 South New Jersey street. at
Alabama street and Massachusetts ave-
nue.. this morning. He was removed to
his home by the police emergency auto
mobile, suffering from number of
bruises.
Mrs. Ellen Stein, 233 English Hotel,
was hit by an auto driven by 7. V.
Colvins, COZ Kahn building, while cross
ing the street in front Of 1410 East
Washington street last night. She was
taken to the hotel In an ambulance. Spec
tators said that Mrs. Stein walked in
front Of the automobile and that the
driver was not TO blame for the acct
dent,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Dewey Post No. 3
InStalls Officers

Paul c. Denny was installed as com
mander Of the Dewey Post No. s, of
the American Legion, at a public in
Stallation Of officers at the Chamber of
Commerce last night. Other officers in
stalled we're; Thomas II. Scott, first
vice commander; Leland z. Thomas. see
ond vice commander; Fred A Meyer,
finance officer; Glenn r. Ashley, adju-
tant; f. Z. Hinkle, sergeant at arms, and
D. w. McCord, historical. The installing
officer was James Dale, a member of the
Marion County council Of thu legion
Officers of the auxiliary Of the post
were installed at a meeting of the auxil-
larry at another meeting In the Chamber
of Commerce last night. They were Mrs.
z. NJ. Akin, president; Mrs. D. W. Nc
Cord, vice president; Mrs. Glenn r. Ash
ley, secretary, and Mrs. Lester Telford,
treasurer. Mrs. Hazel Workman, State
secretary Of the auxiliary, was the in
staliinp officer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
STATE BUREAU
AIDS JOBLESS
Launches Drive to Relieve I'm
employment Problem.

A drive to relieve the present unem-
ployment situation IN indianapolis was
under way today. Circulars asking bust
ness men, housewives and office manag-
ers to look around and see if they have
IN odd Job to do were being sent out
by the State free employment bureau.
During the last week, according to tho
report Of r. c. Jenkins, head Of the
State employment office in indianapolis,
428 men were given Jobs. This. he said,
was an increase Of more than % per
cent over the previous week During
January, the report said, 1,1O9 men were
given positions. During the same period
Jobs were found for 81 women.
Tbs unemployment bureau Of the State
IS assisted by many charitable organizn-
tions of the city in obtaining Jobs for
unemployed man and women.
'TThe manufacturers of this city hive
cooperated with this office in a most
unselfsh manner and in practically every
Case have helped the men who are
+out,'" the report said.
Every conceivable class OF Inbur is
waiting at the office for work, the re-
port said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Mission Guest Calls
Fire Department

a highly entertaining interesting, but
tunBcheduled review Of fire equipment in
the downtown district was staged at
about o'clock this morning for the
benefit OF about thirty unemployed men
who have been sleeping at the Wheeler
RESCUE Mission, 1874 East Wabash street.
One Of the guests, who has modestly
rconcealed his identity, although police
and fremen ara very anxious to learn it,
possibly suffering from insomnia and
with craving for action, pulled the
fire alarm box at the mission and in
"a few minutes the entire neighbornood
was filled with nice, pretty, noisy, shiny,
.red fro apparatus.
n. E. Coyle, night caretaker, tod the
police that he had no way of finding
out which one Of the guests had been
the Bearcher for excitement,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
BURGLAR ALARM
BRINGS SQUAD OF
COPS, NEIGHBORS
Police Believe Man Afflicted
With Nightmare, but He
Got Results.

Burglars or nightmare gave o. H. Nc
Clennon, 926 East Fall Creek boulevard,
apartment 4, an awful scare early today
and brought out a whole flock of police
men, including motor police and the
emergency squad from headquarters.
Screams Of Help, help, burglars"
floating out upon the otherwise peaceful
air at about l 80 a. M, were heard by
Patrolmen Hobson and Hadley, who
we're in the nelghborhood. One officer
sent in an emergency call and the other
rushed off to locate the trouble
NEIGHBORHOOD THROWN
INTO EXCITEMENT.
He found Mr.. McClennon, leaning out
of the window of his apartment yelling
that burglars had tried to break into his
room. About this time the emergency
squad and two motor police from sub
station No. l. arrived, the house was sur
rounded and the whole neighborhood
thrown into a state of excitement. Nc
Clennon said he had been awakened by
some one trying to get In his room and
that he had fired a revolver at the door
A bullet hole In the door was the vnly
casualty resulting from this shooting.
The police examined the house care
fully, found no trace of anyone having
entered or tempered with anything. They
are inclined to believe Mr.. McClennon was
the victim Of nightmare.
John S. Holdcramp, manager Of the
Childs grocery warehouse at 537 East
Washington street, which recently suf-
fered severely from fire, reported his
ST ock has been raided several times since
the fire and large quantities of foodstuffs
taken,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
COPPERS WILL
SELL TICKETS
TO SHANK BALL
However, Purchase Doesn't In
cIude Protection for Law
ViolatOrs.
MAYOR GIVES VIEWS

Does a dry beer saloon keeper or pool
room operator think when he buys a
fcket for something or other from a po-
hceman he also is purchasing license to
Judge wee bit in obedience Of the law?
Not when the tickets are for Lew
shank's Valentine Bnlp' for the unem>
plOyed, the board of public safety decided
Today.
Since Tuesday the debate has ragged
between Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank,
Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff.
President Ernest L. Kingston and Re
publican Member E. G. Sourbier of the
board of public safety and Democratic
Board Member James E. Armitage over
whether the policemen should be allowed
to sell tickets to the mayors charity
ball Mr.. Armitage finally won out and
thousands of tickets were being distrib-
hted to the "coppers" today. Firemen
also have them for sale.
cOP Is SURE-FIRE
bALESMAN, SAYS SHANK.
you know as well as l that when a
topper walks into a saloon and tells the
keeper he's got to buy so many tickets,
he proprietor is going to buy. The cops
han sell the tickets all right. But the
proprietor also is going to think he's
home the cop a favor and figure that he
Mayor Shank.
'sShucksv countered Mr.. Armitage.
AThe board of safety is not going to stand
Tor any patrolman letting anybody get
by with anything. They know We'll
know it if they try it, and I don't think
The owners of saloons and poolrooms
think they are buying special privileges
when they buy tickets from policemen.
They just buy them because they like to
baJr ha
Isn't a matter of helping the policemen
Along It's for the benefit of the unem-
ployed and the police can't benefit a
hickel by it l don't see any chance for
this special favor business I'm for let
ting the boys sell the tickets"
MERCHANTS ASH
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
The safety board viii receive a commit
tee from the East Washington Street
Merchants Association at the regular
board meeting Tuesday afternoon The
merchants win ask for an improvement
In conditions at the city Market discuss
ing particularly what can be done in
cooperation with the county commission
ers to clean up conditions in the curb
market around the courthouse
The merchants committee recently
rallied upon Mayor Shank and asked for
improvements as follows Additional
street and boulevard lights in streets
upon which members are located: estab-
lishment of new safety zones at New Jer-
sey and East streets IN Washington
street, improvement Of Cruise street from
Georgia to Washington street, improve
ment Of East street from Washington
street to Virginia avenue and the laying
of double car tracks therein Investiga-
tion of a proposed expenditure Of $3.50, DOC
for remodeIing Of the courthouse, and re-
duction Of fire insurance rates.
Members of the committee were: Sol =
Kiser, a S. Pierson, Elmer Steffen. Phil
G. Kerr, Clarence I. Baker and Samuel
Mueller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Big Four Opens New
Office on Circle

The Big Four railroad has opened
new passenger office at 112 Monument
Place, the Office occupying the south half
Of the space formerly occupied by the
consolidated ticket Offices. The new quar-
ters contain the division passenger
agents office and the ticket Office In the
new Offices are ]. W. Gardner division
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
been

apartment house where it had been
parked.
Ford sedan belonging to John 4.
Schilling, 4S15 East New York street,
which had been parked in South Noble.
near Louisiana street, was borrowed"
for several hours by unidentified persons.
Later it was found in Louisiana street
about a block from where it had been
taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

Indiana Meat Market. 1855 Howard street.
but as there was no money in the cash
register they got nothing.
Twelve automobile tires valued at $3.50
were stolen from the garage of the Leo
Witsee, 1112 Churchman avenue. Six
Of these were found this morning in an
alley near the garage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
ABODE OF LOVE.

MILAN, Feb. "A beautiful villa near
Bogliasco was called the abode Of Love"
because it was occupied by a couple sup
posed TO be newly married. 1t later de-
veloped that they were counterfeiters who
used the villa as their workshop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

bile from the garage Of Raymond Antro-
bu3. 2242 South Pennsylvania street. 1t
is charged they abandoned the car near
Greencastle. stole another machine in that
city and drove 1t back as far as Ben
Davis. whore they Loft il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
SHOWCASE LOOTED IN
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT.

Several pairs Of shoes were taken from
a showcase In front of Marotts shoe
store. 20 East Washington street, after
thieves had smashed in the glass.
A number of small rObberies IN West
Indianapolis are attributed by the police
to the same persons.
The hardware store Of Harry Gage, 1901
Howard street, was entered but the total
amount Of loot consisted of six cents
which was taken from the cash register.
The thief had even less luck at NJ. w.
Dearborn's drug store, 1868 Reisner
street, as they got nothing at that place.
They next turned their attention to he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

passenger agent; L. L. Deininger, city
ticket agentffi B. o. Welch, assistant city
ticket agent; t. 3. Sampson and Robert
league, statesmen; r. Cares, travelling
passenger agent. S. NJ. Hice, chief clerk =;
T. J. Bates, travelling passenger agent,
and F. r. Hoker, city passenger agent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Returns to Exile

LONDON, Feb. 2--Former Empress
Zita Of Austria has left Lisbon for Ma
deira Islands to re1oin her husband in
exile, said an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Lisbon today. She was al
lowed to return to Switzerland to visit
her sick son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAM.

POstoffice receipts for the month Of
January showed an increase Of S15,247.51
over those Of January, 1921, according to
figures given out yesterday by Robert Fl.
Bryson, postmaster. Total receipts for
teh month were $224,114G1. OF this
amount stamp sales accounted for $685.
09S.65.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Two Machines Taken;
One Brought Back

Two automobile thefts were reported
to police headquarters last night. Leo
Kahn, Seville Apartments, reported the
theft of a Cole coupe from in front of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
GREEN MOTOR sMUGGLERs.

ROME. Feb. IA green motor car
containing two men was captured here,
and there was found in it large quantities
Of cocaine and opium Struggled into Italy
from France
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

each summer because Of It's crystal
springs and beautiful scenery. 1t has
been described as one of the most beauti-
full spots in Indiana.
In the spring and early summer the
place abounds with flowers and vari-
colored plants, many Of which are rarely
found in INDIANA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
HELD FOR AUTO THEFT

Robert Fisher, 2158 South Delaware
street, and Forest Cape, 1910 Bridge
street, we're arrested by detectives last
night charged with stealing an automo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

About one-half Of the forty-four acre
tract in Golden Hill which Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank desires the board of park
commissioners to purchase for conversion
into a public park consists Of land de-
veloped with beautiful drives and shrub
berry. The rest is practically virgin
soil, such as is shown in the above
photograph
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

Golden Hill, which is located south of
Thirty Sixth street between Northwestern
avenue and the canal, long has been
favorite picnic ground. Before its de-
velopment by the Golden Hill Estates
Company. as older residents will re
member. it was visited by most of the
people on the northside several times
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20
DANCES IN BORDER
CITY BIG SUCCESS

The Cinderella dance given recent
IN IN Harris hall, Calexieo, met with
hig success. 1t proved to be one of
the bic dances OF the season, with Il
novelty jazz, orchestra, beautiful
decorations and a surprise dance that
met with great approval.
Another dance win be given to-
night at $3.50 0 clock, and viii be
real Christmas dance. This dance
will also take place at Harris hall, IN
calexico. and Il good time is assured
sNeryoae. .sEs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20
BLANKETS
At $3.45

LARGE SIZE PLAID COTTON BLANKETS in a
good heavy weight ready now at $345-just the
kind of good serviceable Blankets you want to send
for gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20
RUNNING BIRD SILK
HOSE AT $1.65

These well known pure silk stockings offer good
saving now at ST c5 pair-ready in black and the
good colors Buy them by the box for gifts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20
NEW GIFT BAGS

JUST ARRIVED THESE PRETTY NEW gift bags
in fine assortment of the late novelties new shapes
and styles that in most every case are individual.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

Sixth Annual Xmas Ball, Masonic
Hall, Xmas night, December %.
Given by StPauls Episcopal Choir
Admission sl.00. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

Money to Loan on automobiles:
contracts bought. Fred X. Cross.
676 Main st. Phone $50. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

Farm Advisor Parents Arrive
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Garthwaite have
as holiday guests the father and
mother Of Mr.. Garrhwaite, who ar
rived yesterday from the northern
part OF the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

YOU'LL FIND ALL THE REAL high class SILK
Stockings represented in fine Christmas stocks
PM fashioned silk hose from Phoenix italian, Six
and Thread Silk from Kayser including many new
novelties then the handsome Mission knit SIX nose
make such fine gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per COW
er. Special T-bone steak dinner, 90c.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20
Try Steve's Merchant Lunch.

Christmas Seals on Sale-Those
desiring Cristmas seal stamps for
their packages and letters can Sc
cure them at the woman S rest room,
or of Mrs. Ritz, at the Ell Centre
Market. No soliciting is being done
this year but an effort is being
made to place the stamps where ev-
erybody can buy them and so help
along the health program for the
county. They viii also be on sale
at the postoffice wrapping station
OF yarney Brothers Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

Our Speciality, Waffles and Steaks.
Main Chop House. Adv
Diego where relatives of Swallow
reside
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-20

Sixth Annual Xmas Ball, Masonic
Hall, Xmas night, December %.
Given by st. Pauls Episcopal Choir
A Admission Sl.0f Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

NEWLY REFRIGERATED: BRICK HOME
of six rooms and bath; one large room In
attic: srreeucd and glassed-in porches: front
porch: all improvements that make for mod
ern home comfort: hardwood floors and trim
etc; screens and awnings throughout: two
car garage. Price. $4,000 McKEEvER B
GOSS, l40S Eye st. NV. Main 4752. 264-3
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

IRVING ST.-S1S. 900.
rms: b.; ami; breakfast & sleep
ing porches; garage. v l.. SANSBURY 4
co. 1918 7 st. NJ. 59nt
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

CLEVELAND PARA HOME or GOOD
taste: Z rooms & bath; breakfast porch
'leening porch: huilt-in garage: hardwood
floors throughout: e1trs toilets Price very
low g. s. BENNETT. S09 Cont Trust
Rdg. Main ssef
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

rris.; B.; ami: room for garage: nr.
9TH 81. n. l.. SANSBuRY & co. l4lS st
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

THIS ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE rs AT
present bringing in monthly rental Of
5000 good buy either a home or in
vestment; convenient to car line: fourteen
rooms and two baths: steam heat: electric
lights: 10 semi-detached on large lot with
o'entv of room for garage. Price. $4,000
McKEEVER 4 G0SS. 1405 Eye st NV
Main 1852. aaa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

oRDwAY ST.-slS. 900.
Seven rms. b.. h.-wh.: cleo. room for
ranee. n l.. sANSBURY & CO., l4ls
81. Main 5000
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

QUEBEC ST-sl3. 500.
seven rms. h.. ami. screened sleeping
porch: garage. n L. SANSBCRY & CO..
liis I ST Main 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

HAYWARD NN.
rms; b.: h.w.h: cleo: hd-wood fls !:
frnRe n. L. SANSBCRY & CO, 1918 ST.
5aof
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

on X STA GOOD INVESTMENT, LARGE
residence in perfect condition; tweiy,
rooms and bath: spacious front porch: hat
hot-water heat: electric lights; ba sement:
possessfon can be had with titie Price
s11OoO. McKEENER & GOsS. 140j Eye
at. NV. Main 4752 71a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
North Columbia Heights

THIS HOME Is But TWO YEARS 81
and in perfect condition: brict constr,,e
ZION with concrete frouf aad rear porrh..;
sir rooms and bath ttiledl: rarsre Prtc.
Sl0,1oO- Phone us for appointment 10 IN
ppect- McKEEvER q Goss. 1905 Ev. a.
Nv: vain 4I9Z 2sS-s
CHARMING HOME OF sEvEN WTIT An.
ranged rooms; modern: bath: ertr. Laws.
tory front. rear and sleeping porches. hot.
v,ter heat: electric lights; hardwood noor,
and trim: 2-csr garage. Price only sii. 800;
on convenient terms You can nnd no bet.
ter buy In this section. M~KEEvER Coss
lte3 Eye at. nv. Main fiS2 SiS
DANDY HOME OF SIX ROOMS a III IN
hath: ouilt-tn garage: concrete front aud
lower rear porch. sleeping porch on second
moor; has hot-vster heat: electric hrhts:
hardwood floors and trim: basement odered
az the reasonable price Of $40. 730. Ne
kEEvER q Grss. i<o5 Eye st Nv. M,is
Sta2. els
NORTH cotuNpIA HEfnHTSLsio Tsa
hessousbiy priced eoionisl desirn resi-
dsuce: attractive 10 sppesrsuce: Just one
olcck OF 18th st car: rooms; spacious frnpt
and r~ar porches: inelo.ed sleeping porch:
h--w-h-. elee. lights: hardwood noors. dep
,ot te alley: ample rarAre space. House 10
vacant and Immediate poseessiou nay Be
ehfsinec. Easy term. wN. o. PHILLIPa
~ n. Z. ave hsis Seoo
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

CONN. AyE.-THREE STORIES. 13 RMS.
baths. gas and cleo; h.-w.h.; S35, 900.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC. 73s 18th
st NV Main $500
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

CHEVY CHASE-IN THE CHOICEST SEC
tion: brick semi-bungalow Of 8 T. & b.; +;
oak floors throughout; lot 7ax90; brick
snrarr. A real buy for s13.750. C. s.
BENNETT. Cont Trust Bldg. Main 65a4.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

BEST OF NEIGHRORHOODS. IDEAL NEW
home; eight rooms and two baths: huilt-in
garage: breakfast and sleeping porch: all
modern attractions: must he seen to be ap-
nreciated Price low: inspect or phone ms
for particulars McKEEvER 4 GOss, i405
Eve st. NV Main 475o 334-3
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

MACoMB ST-sla. o0n
Detached no low ti'c. 10 rms h ami:
garage. v. l.. sANSBURY a CO.. l4ls
st. Main 5904
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

3STH AND BRANDYwINE ST. CHEVY
Chasc-A beautiful 5-room bungalow
h.-wh.: e'ectric lights: in excellent condi.
iion: price 50 500 wILDMAN & CO. 9th
FL Franklin 640S. a5S
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

y ST NV. BET. 2ND AND 3RD-THREE
stories; o rms; . baths: . toilets; h.-w h. !;
$4,000. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
73S 18th ST NV Main 6S3O
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

ST. NEAR n. Fl. AvE.-3 STORIES; 10
rooms: ras and electricity; h.-w.h h.: lot to
paved alley; space for garage; $4,000.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC. T3S 18th
81. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

rms; H.: lot 6n1l25: Lear garage
s2l 900. THoS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC
12s 18th ST NV Main 6S3n.
LIVINGSTON ST-sI2, 500.
Six rms. b.. h--w h.. cleo. Possession
terms. n. L. sANSBURY 4 Co, i4ls
ST Main 59a4.