davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Greatest Building
Season i'm History
Is Nearing End
Construction Activities Have
Had Stimulating Influence
ON Nearly Every Line Of
Business, Says Banker

"a wholesome tone pervades The
bu lding industry as the end Of the
most successful season of its history
approaches" says S. w. Straus. of S.
W. Straus & Co., "An una" ated con-
sistency Of progress" ne declares, "has
been sustained during each of the last
ten months. and its achievements, at
tanned IN spite of many obstacles and
retarding influences, have not been
surpassed by any other department
Of commercial or industrial activity in
the country. 1t is fact worthy of
note that building activities exert a
stimulating influence on nearly every
line of business, and 1t reasonably may
be assumed that the improvement
which now pervades the general situa-
tion is. to great extent, the natural
outgroWth of the prodigious accom-
pl shments of the building and CON
struction industries during the year.
1t becomes, therefore, matter OF en-
couragenent to all lines of business
that the glo CUP of industries engaged in
construction work is in such "A hopeful
and promising condition.
"The market on first mortgage.
long-term real estate bonds is rm at
q and 61s per cent, according to To-
cality. In the East per cent is the
ruling rate. while in the West and
South 6k per cent is more common.
1t is our advice that the present is an
excellent time to consider long-term
financing of improved properties. be-
fore tighten ng should occur in the
mortgage money market through the
diversion of funds to other channels.
BY long-term financing we mean, OF
course, loans running for o period of
ten to twenty years. Builders and all
other prospective borrowers On income
producing properties should give seri-
Gus thought to the fact that there is
an improved tone in general bus ness.
which, as 1t grows more pronounced.
will mean the employment OF more
and more capital. In addition to the
general shortage in buildings, there is
steady demand for new and improved
types OF structures as the people be-
come educated to higher standards Of
living both in their home life and in
the business environments. Signifi-
canoe attaches to the recent half-bil-
lion dollar popular loan by our gov
ernment which was put out on a nom
callable basis for twenty-five vears
at A. "a per cent interest, higher rate
than any peace-time loan Of the
United States and but 1s of per cent
lower than any loan made by our pov-
ernment during the war period"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
beth Israel Hospital Will
Be Tallest i'm World
Eoof Fourteen Stories Above
Livingston Place; Oil Fuel
To Re yTaad

The Beth Israel Hospital, at Living
aon Place and Seventeenth Street, the
NSysaer tone o which vi | be Ibid OF.
soyember S. will he the tallest hospital
me world. The building will have
.Ourteen floors above the street level
saa three below the sidewalk, build
of seventeen floors. in other words.
sas site measures 1S4x120, and is said
pave cost the institution $500,0o0.
louis Abrahamscn designed the build
" Richard Davis & Co. are build
ny 7 and Louis j. Frank is the build
n superintendent. One of the featu res
. me structure is 40 00o-gallon tank
sss Ihe storage Of oil fuel for general
rg power and in heating the building.
s0sl Is not to be used.
ne second floor of the building is to
gsven over to children. On that
s''f VIII be playroom, garden and the
ss.s: s. ssss department. The maternity
seer above.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Points To Be Considered
In Appraising Real Estate
There Are Ten, According to
Herman De SeIding, Who Will
Name Them Tn.morrnM

The regular monthly meeting of the
Real Estate Club of the West Side Y.
M. G. A.. will be held at 6:30 p. m. to-
moisow at the association building.
..4aan te ,Je alng wal, nam the ten
essential points in appraising real
estate. w. H. Wyckoff, of Pease g.
Ellerman, will give talk on the quail
fcations of 8 real estate broker, and
Mr.. Harry Hall, vice. president of Will
liam A. White & Sons. will conduct a
forum on the subject of sHow to Sell
Real Estate"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
1890 Realty Concerns
Were Formed Last Year
Secretary of State Reports
Realty Business Is
Populcr

incorporation at Albany during 1921
Of 2,939 real estate companies. accord
ing to the figures of Secretary of State
John J. Lyons, gives some indication
Of the great extent to which doing
business under corporate form has
grown since it had its beginning about
twenty years ago. There were proba-
bly, a few hundred companies UP to
that time.
Secretary Lyons reports that l6,o89
stock companies were formed during the
year just passed. with realty heading
the list. Of the total 1897 are from
greater New York and f0.4s6 filed GER
tifcates in the Manhattan County
Clerks office during 1891.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
White Racquet Wielders
Defeat Noyes Team
Win Tennis Cup in Inter.Office
Contest; Battle Will Be Re-
s,,r1ed Next Year

The White tennis team -Mottelav
and Murray defeated Mcbride and
Himmelman, of the Charles F.. Noyes
forces at the Pelham Country Club In
the postponed match for the inter-
Office tennis cup.
The Noyes Company had held the cup
since last year, while the white office
had the golf trophy, which it again
won through defeating the Noyes team
two weeks ago. The White force now
has both cups and will hold them for
a year, when the Noyes Company golf
ers and net men will tr to bring them
from Cedar Street to William Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
sehn Hancock. Ins ance Co.
Acates in over Sth Avenue

ne John Hancock Life Insurance
nfany Of Boston. Mass, one of the
ssgsst and oldest New England life
isoal oaapanies, has leased large Office space
sm nss .he Edgar A. Levy Leasing Com
sis.y say U the Stuyyesant Building, 100
fss..a, - avenue, northeast corner of F'if-
ssS.sn ss Street. This lease, which is for
nv term Of years, was made by S. T
sas property, and p. i. Connors man
ssef Of the John Hancock Life fnsur-
ss sssa Sompany. This Is the second In
sacs sss company which has leased large
~ses in thss bniidinr.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
John r. Norman Acquires
SOC. 600 Horne af Spring Lake

John D. Miner sold Che Edwin ID.
Belknap property at the northwest cor
ner Of Adrian and Ludlow avenues,
Spring Lake, NJ. j., TO John F. Norman,
of the Bigelow- Hart sord
Carpet Comrany. The property was
held at $4,000. The same broker sold
plot at Manasquan, NJ. j., to Ray
mond L. Parkhurst, who will erect o
residence.
Arthur C. Haggstrom, OF the Hagg-
strom- -Callen Cempapv. purchased the
Colonial Mccoy residence at palisade
Avenue and Thirty .ourth Street. over-
looking the Hudson County Park and
the Hudson River "a Woodelifs s-on-
HnNson
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Marshall Field Increases
East 10Th Street Holdings

Marshall Field. it is learned. is the
buyer of the dwelling at 3 East Seven
tieth Street, sold recently by lie Roy
w. Baldwin. Mr.. Baldwin proves. in
turn, to be the purchaser Of the dwell
ing at IL East Seventieth Street, sold
by Clara F. Wolf. Both sales were
made through William B. Mays & Co.
The former adjoins the site Of the pro-
posed Field residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Sales of Dwelling Houses

AdoIph Klein sold to Winifred Hunt
the four-story dwelling at 13l West
oeyencs ghtn street, l8xl02.2.
the thfee--story dwelling at 387 Man
haitian Avenue, 18x50.
F. J. Lenahan sold to the Lou-Art
Corporation, the four-story dwelling
at 348 East 125th Street, 1a.9x100.ll.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Union Temple of Brooklyn
Plans Large Synagogue

The Realty Associates, Inc, sold to
the Union Temple Of Brooklyn the plot
at the northeast corner of Eastern
Parkway and Plaza Street, 5S.6xl25x
irregular, and the plot on the north
side of Eastern Parkway, "a feet east
Of Plaza Street, 150.5x55.1x irregular.
The purchasers recently acquired at an
auction sale held by the city the lot
lying between these two parcels, and
the combined site will be improved with
q synagogue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Option to Buy Goes With Lease
OF WASHINGTON ST. Building

The Broadway-John Street Corpora
tion (E. A. Cohen) leaaed from Edward
C. Maynard the five-story building at
22s Washington Street, 22.3x55.6, for
twenty-one years from next January
at an annual rental Of $1,S00, with q
two twenty one-yeRr renewals on 9
per cent reappraisal basis. The lease
also carries an option to purchase
within q year. Mr. Maynard recently
hn.s--hf ~ q -s--rss>--t-- ss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

mere is also a new item Of So 07A,519
III the city retirement fund. The
wincipaI mandatory Increases are in
he items for education, police. fire, for
he courts and for county government
The taxpayers of this city and the
rentraye,s, whose rents are increased
by high taxes, should hold to strict
accouuta bilty those responsible Tor
shis enormous increase in the cost of
government.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Bunny Theafer Sold

81. 2. Levy & Co. sold for the OIym-
pia Cinema Corporation $3.50 Broad
way, the Bunny Theater, to Harry A.
Harris. OF the Bluebird Theater. Ans
terdam Avenue and i46th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Commissioners for Closing
Of Old Bronx Lans

Frederick n. Hiltvs, pscgas-s AZ
William A. White 4 Sons; Charira e.
Hillos. Of Dwight q E5lles and Williasls
<. Dupre il. have been appointed come
missiensrs In the matter OF che clcs,na
~ Rejd's Mill Lane. In the BrcRx.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Flat for Heights Site

M. !. Strunsky sold to Samue! Agin-
sky plot on the south side Of 10th
Street about $50 feet east Of Fort
Washington Avenue. who will immsdi-
49, e-ceA . Fva-sfnrv ana rfnn eyf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Renters Will
Have to Paw
Citys Bills
Great Increase in Admin.
istraaion's Wants VIII
Fall Heavily ON Tenants
and Small House Owner

The three hundred and some odd mil.
Non dollar budget which the city ad-
ministration says will be needed to run
ne ocal government until this time
aazs year will have to come out Of the
pockets Of rent payers and small house
ovnsrs. The increased cost of orera-
sioa IN the last fve yea is si5o,e52.-
$50, vhish is more than half of the
tetsl budget voted in 1917. To meet
this iatrease the value Of real ard ner-
sonsl property has been lifted from
$500 100000 in 1917 to sio.5o0 600 O0f,
tor 1928. Not only has the assessed
value ? aced on every parcel of real
estate been raised. but the tax rate has
sten Jumped .72 points.
Significance of this increase ia lost
snless it is brought home. For in
stance, in 1917 the owner Of a $4,000
rome in greater New York paid an ay-
erage tax in the several borouphs of
2oS per cent on an assessed valuation
of about Sc 0a0. This year he paid an
average of 2.76 on an assessed valua ION
oi $4,000. in other words. he paid
si2l.So city taxes in 1917 and S275 CITY
taxes IN 1922. an increase of sf53.20.
In addition, he paid state income tax
and larger price for the articles he
purchased because Of the increase in
ihe state tax on mercantile and manu-
isctnring corporations.
The Real Estate Board Of New York
10 statement issued yesterday called
etention to the fact that the po~ula-
don of greater New York is not grow
ag as rapidly as formerly. In an
saalysis of the budget the board says.
Dept. 1917 1928 Increase
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
SCHOOL HEADS
ARE AC|TATED
BY YBUDCETC CUT
Ask interview With Cen. Lord
May Have to Abandon
Building Plans.

DR.. Abram Simon, president Of the
Board OF Education, today an
nounced 1t is the desire Of the board
to be represented with the Commits.
sioners at an interview with General
Lord. director of the budget, when
the question of cutting the District
estimates for the current year will
be thrashed out.
Following its session in the Frank.
lin School yesterday. the Board of
Education announced It's intention
of seeking personal communication
with General Lord 80 that the needs
Of the District schools may be set
forth to show that school estimates
cannot be cut from $S,457,4 ,46z TO
$5.500,0 without materially hurt.
ing the system.
IL the quota set by the Comrilis-
sioners, by the necessity OF their
having to cut their estimates from
s27. ZOO, 900 to $24, 500. 900. 10 the total
allowed to schools II viii be neces.
sary to abandon the entire building
program and to buy supplies for the
increasing enrolment, It Is under.
stood.
1--WE must have at least $1,000, 900
during the fiscal year Of 1924 says
DIR. Simon regarding the school
situation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
MPT|ES BANK
To GIVE 5OCTS.
To MRS. FRYE
Plight Of Widow Of Bandits
Victim Touches Heart Of
Naomi Brown, coIored.

The pathetic plight Of Mrs. Samuel
A. Frye. Of Seat Pleasant. Nd, whose
husband was shot and killed by
negro bandits when he refused to
give up his employers money in a
grocery store, has reached the heart
Of q little oolored girl. In her note.
which follows, she inclosed 50 cents
Dear Mrs. Frye:
"As I feel 30 sorry for you and
your four babies, I am sending you
from q big heart 30 cents which q
lady gave me to put in my bank.
wish I was q big. rich lady SO I
could sena you q great. big check,
a. the people have sent you 30 little.
hope this will get you some milk
for your babies.
"r am q little girl nine years old,
and my name is Naomi Brown"
The 80 cents was forwarded
through Mrs. Cortenious Bennett, 205
Twelfth street northwest, for whom
Naomi's mother works as laun-
dress.
The fund now being raised by vol.
unteer subscriptions from big.heart-
ed Washingtonians for the family Of
Samuel Frye, grocer's clerk, who
was shot down by . negro bandit
August 10, was today brought to a
total Of $3.50 by three additional con-
tributions totalins So.
Mrs. John Longworth subscribed
50 to the fund and an anonymous
subscription for 81 also was received.
Frye was shot and killed while he
was serving as extra clerk at 400h
Sixty-first street northeast the night
of August 10. John p. Taylor, also
a clerk, living at 1911 Eleventh street
southeast, was shot through the
neck, but he was not seriously hurt.
The two negroes entered the store
and demanded money, but both Frye
and Taylor ignored their comman1.
In q flash one Of the negroes fired
twice. one Of the bullets penetrating
Frye's brain and the other striking
Taylor. Both negroes, who were
armed and masked, were arrested
early the following morning and
were later held by the 6oroner's jury
for the action Of the grand jury.
Sympathy for the bereaved widow
and her four little orphans is wide
spread. Contributions have been re-
ceived from old and young, rich and
poor. A sympathizer called at the
Commercial National Bank late yes
terday evening and left dollar for
the fund. No name was given.
Checks may be made payable to
the Mrs. Samuel A. Frye Fund. and
may be forwarded to The Times
office or to the bank mentioned.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
THIEVES Make
COODLf HAULS
|NWASH|NGTON
Numerous Breaks In Last "a
Hours Net Considerable Sums
to Local Malefactors.

Returning to her home last night
after visiting friends. Mrs. Eliza
beth z. Gatcheii. Of 32os Nine.
teenth street northwest. discovered
that during her absence duplicate
key thief had gained entrance into
the house and made his escape
with all her table silverware. valued
at $500. Z > aE
Seventh street northwest, reported
to the police that several suits OF
clothing. shoes, and other articles
were stolen from her homo yester-
day. -
A diamond cluster ring, valued at
S6b, was stolen from the home Of
Mrs. J. H. Stall, Of 1243 B street
southeast. Frank r. Oliveri, Of
3so3 Georgia avenue northwest, q.
ported the theft Of q silver watch
and gold chain, valued at $50. from
his home yesterday.
Gaining entrance BY jimmying =
rear window, thief looted the
home OF W. L. Payne, OF 723 Nor.
ton street northwest, stealing $40
ana woman's dress.
A sneak thief last night broke
into the office Of DR.. Henry seiby.
Q dentist, in the Medical Science
Building, 1893 Vermont avenue
northwest, stealing q gold bridge.
valued at $75, pair Of Eyeglasses.
and other articles.
william A. McCory. q member
OF the Marine Band. reported that
two clarinets, valued at 500, were
stolen yesterday from his room In
the washington Barracks.
While d passenger in q car Of
the Capital Traction Company last
night. Mrs.. HARRIET r. Love. Of ~
Concord avenue avenue northwest,
was robbed Of her handbag contain
ins $50 and other articles. She
suspects Q man who sat beside her.
Joseph 9. Hall, Of s22 Twenty.
NTH street, told the police his sold
watch, valued At go. was stolen
from his room yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Appears At Office
Attired In Two
Flour Sacks T.

A new record in economy
has been established by John
Martyr, private secretary of
Secretary of War Weeks, who
appeared at the War Depart
ment today attired in . tailor
made suit that cost 80.
Martyr spent his vacation on
the Panama Canal, where he
acquired four -four sacks, cost
ing 25 cents each, out Of which
a Panama tailor made him o
two-piece suit for So.
The -four sacks were Of cot
ton and linen, closely woven,
as Is necessary to keep the
moisture out Of -four shipped
to the Panama railroad COM
missary from American -four
mills.
The garment is similar to q
Palm Beach suit, although
much heavier. Flour sack suits
are worn generally by officials
of the Panama Canal, Martyr
says.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
At
I. TERMINAL IS
BADLY BEATEN
George r. Lewis Attacked by
Men Who Followed Him
In Automobiles.

While accompanying a girl and
her mother to their home after
coming off duty at Washington
Terminal last night, George F.
Lewis, twenty.three, Of 12s North
Carolina avenue southeast, was
attacked by a gang Of men who
descended from three automobiles
at Sixth and D streets northeast,
and so badly beaten that he was
removed to Casualty Hospital.
With Lewis was Miss Mildred Nc
Intyre and her mother, of 651 Mary
land avenue northeast, and another
young man, unidentified. II is said
the four had noticed three machines
keeping close together and following
them for some time before the
attack. Lewis was singled out for
punishment and suffered several
cuts on the head, but In the scuffle
Miss Mcintyre also sustained an in
fury TO her temple. She was able
to proceed to her home.
Officers of the Ninth precinct are
investigating on the theory that
irate strikers from the terminal
shops were responsible for the
assault. Lewis Is said to have OBJ
tanned employment as a car inspec-
tor subsequent to the rail walkout,
and the three automobiles have been
noticed In the vicinity OF Union
Station for more than three weeks.
Lewis told the police he was
sympathetic with the aims OF the
shop crafts unions but had never
Joined one"
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

Motor Cars
Auto Trucks and Tractors For sale
Auto Tires and Supplies. ..,....... Z
Auto Livery and Garages. .......... Z
Auto Service stations. s.............. I
Airplants and Supplies. s..,,...,,,
Bicycles and Motorcycles ~
Wanted Automobiles ana Trucks. &
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Wesley H. Loy.l,cs. ,ss and re rloreSee g.
Q; Mcsins; %; both Of hShmond' va
IN: samuel sss sase H. elaym.s y g. .na J.nn.
slfSai ss,,. II rH; g. fssi fsss.hspoSs. i. and
PsnayiOta Linsrdsk. 20. The Rev. H.
Paul &. sprink.i. -. .Riysrd.l.. No,
and Jessie W. Robson. ia The Rev.. W.
NJ ss%a.I aI s.rn.n, IS, ana MolIi. copo-
,.ss.ss. a. r: aS S:s: jane: y: S.'S;S.: WI:
o. Byer. 70, both Of Hernden. Va. TIE
.,s $s,A:i fSsss::y ss:s'a. 3; T. s;s: Il: s:s
'as herman M e baker. 81. and Ett. /.
Hart, ii, culiishins. va. The Rev. John
e. rd-.ls 'ss; J. yr.ap.,:n, IS. ,9s ;,s c.ss;,; s:
Rsy. Harry b. MITCHELL =,
.s: s,:Aisss ss Sss.: Sss 'FS n. h';'' s:S John
John =; sehi.. ~ coiunsis. \: G,
and s,s.h e. 4Sss;,s 4Ss rs; g. sn'Rssfss pfsn
H.s:s sss,s = e. 81, ns s.s S',fssn sSn
Ths %,i.m R:S d D. Z carr rin1irs, e. and r,.r.ne.
Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Jane. = Cooke ~ ,s, ;ss, .%S nsuS,s 3 SI,.is y.
Roy w. Jandrew. as. and omA Nc
orsSy; .. IN: Rev. A A r "a 1nS:I:cT. S.,:eT NJ
Phillips, 10. The Rev. James ID. Fowler.
Henry o. Dodson, ~, and Virginia n.
Mooney, ". Del Ray. Va. The Rev.
Clarence 9. cuilym. 30. ana Ddith O.
Kimbsr, 2B. The Rev. c. N. Cullum.
walter NJ. Evans, Is, ana Gertrude L.
Morgan. ss; The Rev. Thomss s,.elsten,.
Birod, 20. The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Harvey ,: Hubbard; e, and s. L.
Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
prank d. Eccies, ~, and Kathryn N.
sronebaumsr. u, Arlington, Va. The
George P. Breen, a.. and Mary d.
Rsdissn, 20. The Rev. J.. .. KruG.
Joseph wn.,,s'a wnns,ns'a 81 'sS %.,s'rs,sy sySS,sy Dom
Francis ". Hisss %. and ndth
oragssn. Is. The Rev. Howard y.
Harry W. MoNsm... 81 and x.th.r-
inc 70. Arssin. %. The Rev. Meade ID.
Mcbride.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Rooms and Board.

Rooms TO Rent--Furnished 4
Rooms 10 Rent--Unfurnished. go. !
Rooms 10 Rent--Housek keeping .... Q
Rooms 20 Rent-with Board. ...... .
Rooms TO Rent-suburban n ..,. 4
sueprban and Country Board. ..... Q
Table Board. .,,.,,,,. 4
wanted 70 Rent hooms ......,,...
Wanted Board and Rooms. ........ :
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

wa.s,.S was,sSL'';sni situation wS,:ss w1S,:s. fs n.,s
F:Ssd s:S .Su! SssT: .ss H ss ss. .ns b..;S *
ington fines office before ii e'cioci tSs
ak PS'ssGin %anR Rossl,,sst,i,S s,sss,,ss w.,,.a
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent, Misce lianeous Tor BALE, ana
Death Notice sdyertl.ensnts viii ~
day OF publication.
.Advertissrnsn snts for -publiestion In Ths
washington Sunday Times must ss re.
COUNT rfS average words 10 the line.
Minimun charge u for tvo Inca
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS,

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
or every Observation-Disclosures prieea
iilI , FsT. ~ v.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Births, deaths
| Phone Main $3.50 UntI
Q p. N. Obituary Dssk
Mother Angeles.

The community and graduates of
the Academy Of the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross were grfeved yesterday
to learn Of the death Of Mother An.
geiica In the mother house Of the
order at 81. Mary's Convent, Notre
Dame. Ind. Mother Angelica was
for many years head OF the local In
stitution, and was one Of the best.
known Roman Catholic teachers in
this country.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Rentals

Rentals
Apartments and Flats to Rent--
Apsrtmsnss tn:nss ana Fiat. "a s,,,Mr;,; .
tuutshvu 49,. v
houses to Rsnt--Furnished ,.,.,. 3
Houses to Esnt-Unfurnishe ed ..... 8
Wanted TO Rent Apartments. 80. o
wanted TO Rent Houses. s....... D
OFFICES for Rent. ........... o
Stores for Rent
Out OF Town Property for Rent. 10
Farms for Rent. 10
wanted to Rent Farms, Etc 10
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Mn. Sarah A. Bunyea.

The Rev. r. w. johnson. OF Grace
Baptist Church, will officiate at the
funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A.
Bunyea. who died Tuesday In her
home, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, At the age seventy.two
years. The services will be held 70.
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Fountain Memorial Baptist Church.
and burial will be In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Mrs. Bunyea was
a past president Of the Phil Sheri'
dan Corps, woman's Relief Corps,
and is survived by four daughters
and three sons.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
DEATHS REPORTED.

Sarah c. Edwsrds. 70 yrs. Home for
George b. ouyton. Ct yrs. ass Iowa
Ellen L. Thomas. s yrs, Georgetown
Univ. hospl.
Joseph corrado. jr- . months. III, ID
sarah williams. - yrs.. Frssdmsn's
hospl ..
Robert Ware. 81 yrs. osiiinssr sospI.
James A. Miller, ~ yrs., tes "a st. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

esas.D..r. essi,sins n.ssris,s, .ss ss,,,:;: &
ssrm ana si Dairy ffcdae,:::...:.:::::. ffd,::.::::::: : 3
For sak-Misce aneous. .......... 81
Fuel, Coal and Wood. d........... 81
Js~eiry. pismohds and witch::... s,
Machinery and Tools. ls.......,.,.., 81
Musica! Instruments. s............. 9.
Sa RssiS ana sssssSs sIsd;,,...ii rs,;n,ii.. {:
Seeds and Nursery StoeS '.''...,. &,
store and Office Equipment. ...... 81
TTypswritsrs and supplies. ........ 9,
Wanted 10 iBs1y.:..M;ii..,.iiii.;c;::oc;:,:: Z,
Reliable Shops. ..,. n
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
DEATHS

Tssi,.l .,.!.;. =; ii;!s;si' SisSsSs I.isiSsss,asi
cslSsry Baptist csurebe Is Rs,.tiSs, S
and friends Invited 10 attend. Inter.
ment AZ Fort Lincoln Cemetery.