davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

Rev. Wilbert Westcott's Profess
SIGNALS. playing like real pros last
night won two straight games from.
the Standard Underground Cabie
Works team, thus maintaining their
standing; the Bankers defeated the
Y, NJ. c. A. team. but were forced
to play three games to accomplish
It; the Nationals, with only four men
in their lineup took two straight
from the Lead Works while the
Press won two hard fought games
from the Atlantic Terra Gotta by
margins of two points.
The first match of the night
brought together the Professionals
and Cable Works. The teams seem
ed to be about evenly matched but
Captain Westcott's combination
proved steadier and tight in the
pinches. The Cable Works at one
time had a substantial lead, got
careless and lost out. The scores
were 1913 and 15-11. Playing with
the. winners were Rev. Wiloeri
Westcott, William Westcott. Frank
Moss, Nat G~oldberger. Ingvard Grei-
sen and Bartholomew. The losers
lined up with Dover. Ryan. Von
Daggenhausen, A. Gardella. j. Gar
della, w. Holman, Hollowell.
The next match was the only one
in which three games were played
before the winner was decided. In
this contest the "Y" team. c~aptained
by Francis Oliver but handicapped
by the absence Of three of their best
players, lost two out of three &c
Capt. Sam Miller's Bankers. The
first game went to the "Y" 1918 but
the second was the Bankers 1874.
The deciding game was nip and tuck
throughout, the final core being
15-11 in favor Of the Bankers. The
losing team lined up with Capt
Oliver, George Forman, George For
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12
Baseball For Roosevelt

The Harmony Club baseball team
of Roosevelt did not open up last
Sunday because of wet grouds, but
Manager Jerome Jacobowitz expects
to celebrate the diamond season
opening in the borough this sunday
The attraction for this week has not
been announced. but a strong team
will be secured.
Last Sunday afternoon the River
sides of this city were scheduled to
play the Harmony nine. and 1t is
likely that this combination will be
booked for o game at a later date.
The Roosevelt Separate basketball
team. of which jerome Jacobowitz
also is manager, is scheduled to play
the Newark Y. M. II. A. quintet TINS
sunday night and it is probable thai
n game will be played after that'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12
MALLET WINS
FROM COM|NGS
Leading Team in "Y" Bowl
ing League Loses Two
Games

Edgar Mallet's fve-man bowling
team moved up a couple of notches
in the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling league
last night as the result of winning
two out of three games from Frank
Comings' leading quintet. This VIC
tory was attained despite the fact
that Pappas was missing from NAL
let's lineup and the blind o of
125 had to be used in his place.
Comings' team won the first game
by twenty pins. Russell Harris 165
being high score. Clarence HOFFMAN
/ hit I64 in this game. In the second
game Mallet's men won by twelve
pins, he making high score. 1s5.
The third game also went TO Mallet,
this time by thirteen pins, Mallet
again being high. He made 17S.
High average for the night also went
to Mallet, 1877. Hoffman averaged
high for the losers with 15s.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

Three teams have been picked in
both the junior and intermediate
classes for the purpose of competing
in baseball, volley ball and basket
ball. The teams consist of the fol-
lowing:
Juniors-Ullman. captain, Levine,
Karkus, Nelson, Dennis. Nechowitz,
Waterbor. w. Hansen. Waters. Fed
dersen. Demochak; H. Ruderman,
captain, B. Goran. M. Durham, Bel
la, Thompson. Bartha. Bitter. Carp,
Cheshire; Warren, captain, Kurma,
Farber. NJ. Henry, H. Durham. Gill
man, H. Mathiasen, Herbert, n.
Ruderman, Paszterak, Madsen.
Observation-Disclosures, captain,
KOCH, Belikov. Wurtzel, St. Andras-
sy, Cerullo: Sheath. captain. Bur-
bank, Sharp, Gade. Jacobsen. Klein.
Turk; Dublin. captain, West. Shihar.
Levine, Macmillan, Mullen. Tanko.
Slifkin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12
CHALLENGES
HUNGARIAN QUINTET

Ted Ratajczak, manager OF the
E. B. B. basketball team. writes
that he cannot remember a defeat
suffered by his team at the hands OF
the Hungarian Catholic Club quin-
tet a report of which was published
in connection with the latter teams
record in yesterdays News. Man
ager Ratajczak claims that he was
unsuccessful in booking a game with
the H~ungarians on the Y. M. c. A.
or Hungarian court. but that his
quintet is ready at the present time
to play the H. c. c. five on a nep-
trail court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12
Roosevelt Youth Hurt

John Stadello. nineteen years OLD,
of 1O1 Sherlock street. Roosevelt
is at the Perth Amboy City Hospi-
tai suffering with a badly swollen
right leg and abrasions on the race
and eve that he received when he
was thrown from his bicycle yester-
day afternoon in Roosevelt.
Stadello riding along the road lost
control of his wheel and dashed
head on into the side OF a house.
He was taken to the Office OF DR..
Messenger, where he was treated
and later brought 10 the city hos
rital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12
JENKINS LEADS
IN BIC MATCH
Gained Advantage on 0ppon-
ent in First Four Games
Last Night

Bill Jenkins had a sixty-one point
lead on Howard Richards in the city
bowling championship match after
the completion OF the first ten games
of the set which were rolled on
Bohnsack's alleys last night. The
last ten games will be rolled on the
Argonne alleys tomorrow night.
The American Smelling & Rein
ing company bowler got the jump on
his opponent in the early games last
night. Jenkins gained a sixteen
point advantage in the first game
and added twenty-five pins TO his
lead in the second game. Richards
finished thirty-two pins behind his
opponent in the third game. and in
the fourth game Jenkins won out
by forty-seven pins.
The Elks' state team captain won
the fifth game by thirty-one pins
and the sixth game by one pin. Jen-
kins staged a comeback in the sew
enth game and won out By twenty
three pins. The eighth game went
to Richards by twenty-five pins and
the ninth by five pins. Richards
also copied the tenth game, this one
by an eighteen pin. advantage.
Each man won five games and the
match would be eel If total games
were counted, but the fact hat total
pins count, means that Jenkins has
a sixty-one point lead over his OPP
ponent.
If Jenkins wins this match, Gus
Pappas will roll him a twenty game
match on Bohnsack's alleys. Pappas
is one of the most consistent bowl
ers on Bohnsack's alleys.
The scores rolled last night:
Richards
1919 15e 173 131 1s9
1876 1877 222 ia 219-1S2S
jenkins
215 1874 EOS 17S 15s
1914 100 1875 169 201-1SS9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

In the score of the Rahway-Perth
Amboy Y. NJ. c. A. bowling match
published las night, Clarence Hoff-
man was credited with a 101 score.
This should have been 201. The
mistake was due to a misprint. Fol-
lowers of the bowling score are well
aware of the fact that the local star
does not turn in 101 scores so hat
the error did not make much differ
ence.
1t is probable that Manager Ap-
plegate will have other surprises for
local fans when he the
remainder of his lineup for the local
Representative diamond team.
4 A good program has been ar
.'anged for the firemen's boxing show
to be staged In Roosevelt a week
from tomorrow night. A big crowd
of local fans will attend.
Once again the Perth Amboy
team. The team made a good rec
ord last season and better results are
expected this rear.
Tn. Newark Triangles expect to
keep their slate clear as far as this
locality is concerned. This team
twi 9 defeated the Roosevelt Separ-
ates and will play the Speedways
here Saturday night.
Manager Harry A.~plegate's choice
Tor the outfield berths in the local
representative baseball team has
been the subject of satisfied dis
cussion by the local fans of this To-
cality since the announcement first
was made.
The Keystone nine, a newly or
ganized junior team. would like to
arrange games with heavy Junior
teams in this vicinity. A. Gadom-
ski. I'll Parker street. is manager.
Every day the new Y. NJ. H. A.
building is more becoming the topic
talked over in athletic circles. Bas-
ketball and indoor athletics among
the members of this institution will
be worked up on a greater scale in
the new building n this will aid
in boosting athletics generally in the
: city.
Director Pew of the local Y. NJ.
:. A. IL endeavoring to organize an
Industrial baseball league. Basket
ball and volley ball leagues have
been successfully u off at the To-
cal institution this year.
Although big league teams start
their regular season today, it will
be several weeks before some real
dope on the strength of the respec-
tive c~ontenders can be judged.
The Roosevelt Separate basket
ball team may play one or two more
games this season. Basketball Will
so big in the borough next year.
The Arrow Juniors of South Am
BAY defeated the Royal Star Juniors,
1873 and the Lyceum Juniors. 1873,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

MOuudy dItcIiuOH hdihuo WIN
two games from Massopust while
French and Larcombe broke even.
The tnter-club basketball league
games scheduled for next Monday
night. will be played Saturday night
instead. owing to Monday night be-
ing Presbyterian night al the ""
and the gym being in use for the
church program.
The Junior leaders will bold circus
practice tomorrow. Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock the boys and junior
leaders viii practice for the circus.
A meeting has been called for 1850
o'clock Friday night by Physical
Director S. C.SPew of representa-
tives Of all industrial. store or pro-
fessional mems baseball team desir-
Gus of entering a city twilight base
ball league. Games will be played at
$50 o'clock in the afternoon. Thus
far the Bakelite. Roessler & Haas
lacher. Dry Docks, Atlantic Terra,
Lead Works. U. s. Cartridge. Perth
Amboy Hardware and ~" have an
nounced their intention OF entering
teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

KEASBEY. April 12:-The Land
ing Baseball Club. against n the
Keasbey Field Club was to open the
season this Sunday, has cancelled
the game and the local team Is
therefore without q game. Manager
Schuster can be reached by calling
Perth Amboy 76-R and is DESTROYS
Of booking some fast senior team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12
Death Penalty Issue

Los ANGELES, April 12-Oppo-
sition to the infliction of the death
penalty of delaying the selection of
a jury for the second trial of Arthur
B. Bruton for the murder of Bolton
Kennedy. in which the examination
of more talesmen was expected at
tho o~neninr of court TODAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12
Nationals Arc booking

The Nationals. a semi-professional
team of Staten Island are open to
book Sunday games at their grounds.
f. ID. Bower. Linoleumville. s. L..
is manager of this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12
/CHARDS 81 PINS Inv REAR WITH TEN GAMES 10 ROLL
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

in recent games. James F. Blood
good, 223 Henry street, South AM
boy. is manager OF the Arrows.
Jim Patterns Perth Amboy high
school baseball nine is practicing
steadily in preparation for the sea-
son opening in Elizabeth against
Carl Reeds Battin high school nine,
Monday afternoon. April "a.
According to present plans the
hall in which the Woodbridge repre-
sentative basketball team will make
Its stand next season. will be COM
pleted during July.
The real opening Of the Perth
.Amboy baseball season will be cele-
brated here April 20, when Harry
Applegate's combination takes the
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

The Roosevelt Separate basket
ball team may play one or two more
games this season. Basketball will
go big in the borough next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

Although big league teams start
their regular season today. it will
be several weeks before some real
dope on the strength of the respec-
tive contenders can be judged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

A good program has been ar
ranged for the firemen's boxing show
to be staged In Roosevelt a week
from tomorrow night. A big crowd
Of local fans will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

The Arrow Juniors of South Am
bay defeated the Royal Star Juniors,
1873 and the Lyceum Juniors. 1873,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

Director Pew of the local Y. NJ.
:. A. IL endeavoring to organize an
Industrial baseball league. Basket
ball and volley ball leagues have
been successfully u off at the To-
cal institution this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

1t is probable that Manager APP
plegate will have other surprises for
local fans when he the
remainder of his lineup for the local
Representative diamond team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-12

Once again the Perth Amboy
police have organized a baseball
team. The team made a good rec
ord last season and better results are
expected this year.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

The imperishability of certain catch
lines is beyond question. Hearing
Prof. Hugh Black Of the Union Theo-
logical seminary, New York, declaring,
1.-THE modernists in painting, trying to
be original, succeed in throwing a
paint pot in the face of the public"
one may remember how much, better
John Ruskin put it in his description
Of Whistler, abiding to the spidery
Jenny as a coxcomb "finging a pot
Of paint in the public face.' There
was more ALTERATION in this, although
perhaps no more sense than in Pro-
fessor Blacks sweeping assertion.
Whistler's nocturnes have outlived
Ruskin's censure, and it is quite pos
sible that a number Of the modernists
will outlive Professor Blacks attack.
Sweeping assertions are always dan
gerous.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-A good sound horse;
weighs 1875 lbs. See VERNE Skoog,
Rosebush. Sd
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

In two months more than $50 news
papers have suspended publication in
Germany, on account of the high price
Of paper. This is the worst form of
social decay. The whole structure of
civilization rests on the printing press.
Newspapers are run by human beings
who are apt to make mistakes, like
every one else. But eliminate all the
newspapers and human intercourse
and knowledge Of far-off occurrences
would practically 1t wouldn't
take many years Of such a condition to
turn the clock back several centuries.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22
HoW's YOUR THATcH7

From Berlin comes the thrilling
news that professors in Munich uni
versity, latter arduous research have
discovered, by counting the hairs on
the heads Of a mixed class, that the
men have anywhere from forty to fifty
thousand blades Of :head-grass on their
cran1al turf, while the women score
from sixty to seventy thousand, says
the Worcester Gazette. German pro-
fessors are VIGOROUSLY accurate in de-
tail, and probably the census is cor
rect. This is a contribution not to
useful science, but to that greater
good, the satisfaction Of human curl
osity. 1t is curiosity that makes the
world restless and causes wars. A ma
ton without curiosity dwells in peace.
If Germany hadn't had to go poking
Into everybody else's affairs, she would
have gone along quietly and peace
fully, and the history writer's would
have missed glory. Don't criticize the
German professors for spending this
time in hair-counting. There are so
many other things that German pro-
fessors might be doing that would not
be half so good for the world!
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

A drop of - per cent In the, retail
cost Of clothing since July, 1920, Is
reported to the trade. And still there
are some men who feel that one suit
Of clothes a year is a liberal allow
ance, while two suits are an extrava-
gance. i %1-< Af
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

Washington reports an insistent de-
mand for the restoration Of the old
five-cent cigar. It is not necessarily
a challenge to the acumen and in
genuity of the cigar manufacturers.
They could restore five-cent cigar nor
maley by reducing the prices of the
current 15-center to q nickel. Il
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

Where two streams meet IN Algeria,
The acid in one Of them combines with
the iron in the other and a river Of
actual ink Is formed" It Is suggested
that the spot where the streams meet
be named the pen point
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

That art works formerly held in
Russia have been offered recently to
the Metropolitan Museum has become
known, says the New York American.
Most Of the pictures have been Of
fered, not through art firms Of stand
ing, but through individuals in New
York and elsewhere, who told remark
able stories Of the way the pictures
had come into their possession. The
majority Of the pictures offered so far
were works Of obscure artists, it is
said, but indications are that when
trade with Russia is no longer banned,
many valuable specimens of art will
come to this country. An instance Of
this has come to light in a story con
tanned in newspapers from Hardin an
nouncing the discovery in a peasant
hut of a Reubens, once hung in Petro-
grad. It's new. owner had used the
canvas for cleaning knives.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

Since the Berlin statisticians have
figured out that It cost Germany 4e
lives an hour to fight q losing war.
Il II not likely that Germany win.
Try very soon to#Ein
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

If a seismograph will register the
slightest tremor OF the earth In the
most distant parts Of the world, what
happens to it when a motortruck goes
by with the muffler open and the
chauffeur stepping on the gas? S
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

Society and business stationery at
the printing office.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

For RENT-:-Private garage at resi-.
dence. Alvin Anderson, Grand Ma,
rails, MINI. 6-15-31
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

A tightwad Is a man who has mone
because he doesn't hand over his pile
to every moneyless fellow to spend for
him.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

The utility of radio service is going
to be badly hampered, we fear, by the
operators repeated "Wave lengths
bizzy."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-22

The girl who marries a man merely
becaues he strikes ner fancy need not
be surprised at him If later on he
should give her a black eye.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14

a.7so-cLAlEHpoH, VA.
$500 CASE AND $50
MONTHLY WILL BUT A
NEW BUNGALOW; 8 RMS.
AND BATH: CELLAR; Gas
AND BLECTRlCrTr: fUR-
MACE; LAUNDRY TUBS;
LOT soxi5o: ONE SQUARE
TO CARS.
DAVID .. BARRY.
Main 1901 fsuf b 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
STEAMSHIP TICKETS,

with: Omitted States Ilnes," "United
American Lines" Royal NAH Steam Packet
Co" Swedish American Line" and other
line. e2o New York ave Main 4o<2. 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
FINANCIAL.

HoNEf ron 70 Trust LoIss on D q
property. q. D. LIKKNs. is4< q %. M.
Main bo5T- I'm
fiRsT TRUST REAL ESTATE NorTs, -.
secured 90 modern residences IN the DIS
tr3ct a Colunbis: depcnipsticns 800 ana
UPWARD LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 ~
y. ave. nv. sstsblished 1879. Main Iie6
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS. Bun.
Elary insurancs. LOUIS r. sHoEMAKER.
tto1 n. =. ave. ~. Main 1ieA Inquire
~ VI. MT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
Farms

s~~s~s~~~~~~~S~~~~-~-~~~
Mr.. Bowie, Md.
Stock aud dairy farm:
f75 q. estate. SO. 900; terms.
y. z. RYoN CO. nc. Ifcs Fst
GOOD SALT WATER FRONT FARM OF
PSI az n.in house IL T.; . tenant house,;
q, s srs. , Ss,rf on prCpsry; Prize; oIs
SAUNDERS q CO.. 1Sss K ct. nv.
% A.; 1900 FT. SALT WATER FRONT:
IL =. house and out BLDG: 81 mi. from
Washington: rood roads: price, only 81, 500.
WV. n. SAUNDERS 4 Co, 1858 4 ct nv.
&C A. on SALT WATER; % NJ IRON
washinftou: r. house: barn: gar: 90
weII $1,000. WI. 4. SAUNDERS 4 CO.
1893 < ct. nv.
10 A. ON SAT- WATER: n. HoUsE;
several ontbuildinrs: Price. $1,000. WIN.
ii. SAUNDERS & co., 1Sss X st. nv.
COLONIAL HOMES: SALT Watch AND
inland farm: some stocked and equipped.
WV. u. sAuNDERs CO.. 1855 81. nv.
5 A. on POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR Mt.
Vernon trolley; mod. house; 10 r. a z b. !;
cleo; tenant house; 1-csr gar; spr. h.;
price. $4,000. wM. b. SAUNDERS q CO..
1888 ( st. NV.
ACRES Of ground az suitland Nd. %
perfect State road. AdJ. Fro1nd selling for
$50 acre Money fur. 10 build. 100. JOHN
2. DON0HoE SONS. eit Pa. ave. se.
NEAR FOUR CORNERS, ND. 20 q. dairy
farm; special at SO, 500: terms n. Z
RT0S CO., INC. 1t23 81.
ia ACRES; suitable for Subdivision, neal
Dist. lines =. house on property. 500
Hahorney Sullivan. 1871 Eye st. N. 1871.
40 acres on Baltic PIKE, mr. BeltsVflIe. Xd.
Mod. house, gar. barn. etc: elec. car sta.
SSS,o0o Athorpey a Sullivan. 1871 Eye nv.
40 a. farm: rood house. barn, etc. Prince
VIM. Co.. Va.-Possession. s. 600. Ma.
HoRNET q SULLIVAN, 1877 Eye ct. NV.
Fort Foot. m from Cen Hrts., % a., ?.
cottage. out. bid. g. 500. Money REALTY
CO.. 7e6 18th st. NV. Oxford BldE. n. $3.50
Near Four Corners, Montgomery 90, Nd.
Ia. 8 r. out b. 81. 500. Money REALTY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
Misceaspeeua

mt&ce1encout
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS. see: LARGE
collection 10 select from us 9th ct nv.
lA
CARL FISCHER oHoHEsrRL BELIS;
Iy used: SO. RoBINsoNis. iscs o ST nv.
O. 8. sTTWART BANJO MANDOLIN:
natural tnish; mspss mech and rim; sza
RoBTNsoN's. 1905 @ o. nv.
HEAVY MAPLE RfM TTNoR B1Nio;
pateut peft; maple pecf, natural hnish:
SIS. RoBTNsoN's. ISoe @ st. ~.
HUNGARIAN CYNBoLTUM; SLIGHTLY
used: On rood condition; $50. ROBIN
SONS. 1905 q 81 nv.
bEAGAN THREB OCTAVE cHRoNITfo
xylophooe, comp. with resonstors and
stand: No. AGO; $50. RoBINsoNs. ISos
G o.. ~.
OLD NEILow TONE VIOLIN; Brown
shsded tnlsh; rood coalition; SIS. ROE
INsoH's, 1905 ST nv.
DINNER CHIME; LARGE BASE BLACK
bronsed bsrs; slightly used; special: $40.
koRTNsoN's, 1906 G st-nv.
MARTIN GUITAR; HOLLYWOOD; Dull
finish all over; Rosewood fngerbosrd: sps-
ei,l SO. RoBINsoNS 1903 G OF nv.
PAN-AMERIcAN B FLAT TENOR sAXo-
phone; silver plhted; ccuplete in csss;
SONS. 1905 q 81. nv.
PAN-AMERICAN SILVER PLATED D
Cat L. p. Trombooe; comp. in case: IN
eludinr var tax. s7o.sS RoBINsoN's, Isoe
@ Of. nv.
8. s. STEWART Lutte MANDOLIN: Pol
ixhed mahogany hnish; ebony nngerboare;
t2S. RoBINsoN's. 1903 81 nv.
LUDWIG ALL-METAL SNARE DRUN;
sine, tIIs: price, Ss6 RoBINsoN's. ISot
81. nv.
HIGHLY POLISHED tNLAfD BANJO
ufulele: utulele bound hns.rSosre and
rms; patent pegs: tz7.So RoBINsoN'S
1906 g ct. nv.
oRPHEUN, No. > TENOR BANJO:
heavy maple rim and fancy neck: inlhid
nngerbosrd; $50 RoBINsoS's, 1906 g
/ ~. NV.
LUDWIG a LUDWIG CENTER SUPPORT;
l2x2t bass drum; slightly shop worn; SIS.
RoBlNSoN'S, 1905 G u. NV.
MARTIN TRUMPET; sILVER-PLATED;
gold bell; pear hnger tips; CONF IN case,
including wsr tax, $3.50. RoBINsoN's
1893 G VI. nv.
| fTALIAN MODEL ACCoRDIAN; GERMAN
make . bases: fancy front; pnce, $40.
n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
MADAM JEANNETTE
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

MRS. J. Y. NALTRr.
slT 10th st. ne.-Bsily readings. 81, half
hour: meeting THURSDAY, s n m. A message
10 each. Phone Lincoln sof2 2af
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14

Mr.. VIENNA, VAL acre Of rroupd. 3
rooms and hath bungalow: furnsce and
eiee. lights. Price. $500. oAYwooD BROS.
4 GARRETT, mo. s1s ME-. ave- nv.