davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
INFORMATION OF
VALUE TO FARMERS
Successful Opening of Farm
and Home Week for Sussex
Farmers at Seaford.'

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford, Jan. 3l-The opening ses-
sion of Farm and Home Week at Sea-
ford was held In the New Theatre.
yesterday afternoon and there was q
fair turnout of farmers and truckers,
many OF them riding horseback TO
Seaford, on account of snow-blocked
roads. Dean c. A. McCue OF the Uni
versity of Delaware was in charge
% the meeting.
Professor b. r. Hartwer. director
Rhode Island Experiment Station was
the principal speaker at the opening
session, discussing lime, fertilizers
and 'barnyard manure upon truck
crops and the influences one crop has
upon a succeeding crop. On a chart
he presented six years results at the
| Rhode Island Experiment Station on
the value of % commercial fertilizer
versus barnyard manure in growing
cabbage. beets. early tomatoes, let
tuce. celery and spinach. showing that
/ the same or better results could be
obtained by using half the quantity
I OF barnyard manure, supplemented by
commercial fertilizers. He also gave
a list of truck crops that had high
medium and low lime requirements
showing that for certain truck crops
that bad results might come from over
! liming.
/ The growers present asked a great
many questions concerning fertilizers
and lining truck crops, and in answer
ing these questions, DR.. Hartwell drew
largely upon his 80 years expert
mental work with truck crops at the
Rhode Island Experiment Station.
The sessions will continue morning
and afternoon throughout the week
some OF the best posted authorities IL
the country discussing subjects vita
[, farmers and truckers.
In addition there has been ar
ranged woman's program of morn,
ing and afternoon sessions tot be helC
at the Acorn Club room.
On Wednesday afternoon the mer
ard women will hold a joint session a
the New Theatre Professor Harr,
Lewis of Rhode Island viii discuss
poultry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
THREE-POWER AGREEMENT ON
PACIFIC FORTIFICATIONS

Washington 31.-The OF Article XIX OF the naval
dealing Notifications made public last
night follows:
The United States British Empire and japan
OF the the
with and naval bases shall main
and
hereunder.
l. The Asular which the United States holds
Pacific Ocean
adjacent Alaska
Zone AIeuian Islands. and
Islands.
Hongkons md the possessions which the British
holds hereafter Pacinc
Of the meridian OF 10 longitude Except az those
adjacent Canada, the Commonwealth
Australia its md C) New Zealand
The following
In the Pacific
nsua territories the Pacific which
Japan hereafter
The mainteDance the
visions implies that Notifications
established specified
shall be existing
for the and forces
be made
above specified This restriction preclude
military in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
FIRE DURING STORM.

Georgetown. DEL. Jan. 3l.-Fire
from defective nue broke out in the
home OF Raymond Givens, Pine street,
this city, Saturday afternoon. but WA
extinguished within a short time. do
ing but little damage.
The heavy snowstorm and high
drifts made 1t difficult for the flremen
to reach the scene, but within ten
minutes from the time the siren was
sounded the FIRE department was or
the scene and had two streams OF wa
ter ready TO play on the building.
Mrs. Emma c. Hastings. mother-in-
law of Mr.. Givens, who has been IL
for some time suffered a shock from
the excitement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
DEATHS.

0oDFREY-In this city on January IS
1922. jeanette G wife OF John Godfrey
and daughter OF the late Jacob p. and
Emma Y. hOr>ey. in her 42nd year
Relatives friends and me mbers of Naomi
Lodge Daughters OF Rebekah. are invited
20 attend the funeral services at her late
residence 22u3 West street. on Wednes-
day afternoon. February | at go o clock
lnterment at Riverview cemetery
LANCASTER-At the Delaware Hospital
on January 30. 1922, James B. Sr hus-
band OF Mary i. Lancaster. in his 65th
year.
Johr's Lodge, No. 2. p. & A. NJ,
Brandyvine Forest. No. 20. Tall Cedars
OF Lebanon. Seminole Tribe, No. 40. /. o.
X. NJ. and the Trustees Of the Commons
OF New Castle, Del. are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
no $40 Delaware street. New Castle. Del
on Thursday afternoon, February at 2
O'Clock. Interment Glebe cemetery
HITCH-ln this city on January 30. 1922.
Thomas L. Hitch, in his Goth year.
Relatives, friends. members OF Liberty
Bell Council, No. n. Jr. o. Z. A. M.
loka Tribe, No, IS, i. o. II. NJ. and en-
ployes. of the p. b; a W. r.. r. Co. are
invited 10 attend the funeral services. at
his late residence, 534 NandeyeT avenue.
on Wednesday evening, February l. at s
o'clock. Further services and interment
az Harratt's Chapel near Frederick, Del
on Thursday. February ?. at IL a. IN
without further notice.
MELSON-In this city. on January 90
1922. Raymond. infant son of Leon and
Daisy Nelson, NEE Reynolds
Funeral from the parents residence nea,
Roselle. on Tuesday afternoon. January
81 at 80 O'Clock. Interment private
PNlE-In this city on January 2s. 1922
Mary A. W. widow OF Isaac c. pyle
IN ner SID year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO AT.
tend the funeral services at the residenc,
OF her son. Leslie W. Pyle. 1910 Madison
street. on Thursday afternoon. February
2. At $50 o'clock. Interment at VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
ROBEKTs--In this city on January 27
1922. Ellen Roberts, aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. lso2 Jackson street. on Monda
evening, January 30, at O'Clock In
termcnt at Delta. Pa, on Wednesds
afternoon. February I.
I TALLEY--On Marsh Road near Grubb'
Corner, Del, January ~. 1922, CARR
L.. wife OF Charles II. Taliey and dauQh
ter OF Humphrey NJ. and the late Saral
j. Cole. in her saith year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
I tend the funeral from her late residence
/ Marsh Road. on Thursday afternoon
Z February 2 at | O'Clock. Funeral service
/ In Bethel NJ. Z. Church ar O'Clock In
] tarment I'm Bethel cemetery. Automobile
will meet the trolley cars at Holly Oal
I Road. Holly Oak. Del. at II o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

of-and only in secondary sense is
II used as a synonym OF the word
hire. The Legislative intent is to
exclude from the operation of said act,
employers and employees In any en-
ployment In which use is made of the
services OF less than FIVE persons"
Employers subject 10 the pro-
visions OF the Delaware Workmen's
Compensation law, are defined as
every. person, firm, association and
corporation having in his or its SER
vice, any employee under any contract
OF hire for n valuable consideration.
but not including any person whose
employment is casual, and not in the
regular course OF the trade. business.
profession or occupation Of the en-
ployer, and not including persons TO
whom articles or materials are given
out 70 be made up, cleaned. washed
altered. ornarhented, finished or rs-
paired, or adapted for sale in the
workers own home, or on other
premises, not within the control or
management Of the employer; except
/ ing employers OF farm labor and do
nestle servants; employers Of en-
ployees injured or killed while en-
gag4 in interstate or foreign COM
meree; and employers in any employ.
ment in which less than Ave person,
are employed.
After carefully weighing all IN.
testimony presented in this case. tn.
board has reached and states as III
conclusions of fact the following
but, in reflection. would state that (
snh-contracts can be so made and tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Md. Jan. 3l.--A widow Of
four months. Mrs. Anna II. Lord Of
Fslxton, has entered the bonds Of
matrimony for the third time. She
notified her people In EllSton that last
week she was married 10 w. J. Emer-
son, n farmer OF Cordova. Her first
husband was the late Victor Bryson
of Elkton: next she married Walter
H. lord of Ridgely. farmer. who died
ius, four months ago
DIR. George NJ. Stump IL critically Ill
az his home In Porryville.
Rev. Mr.. Scarborough surprised his
congregation near Providence Sunday,
by announcing his resignation. He
will leave for the south 10 accept a
charge.
Frank H. Moody died Saturday even
INK az his home In Elk.on, after
several months illness. He was 81
years OF age.
1oNeph l.. Swangcr. "a years old, a
soldier at the government reservation
la. Perry Point, committed suicide by
turning on the gas in his rooms at a
hotel In New York City, Saturday. He
left a note telling OF his intentions
TWO wallets and a handbook on the
Perryv!llc National Bank.
Numerous letters are beinA sent "a
Congressman Goldsborough and Sena-
tors France and Weller. urging them
&c use their influence TO have the
r.aston- Elkton mail truck service con.
tinucd.
Mrs. Mary Il. Cutlery Of Eakton 1:
spending the week with her daughter
Mrs. Arthur q. Deibert In Havre d,
Grace.
Marriage licenses were issued II
I Eikton. yesterday. 10 Frederick Il
Griffith OF Wilmington and Heller
, Geroe OF Patterson, y. J.; George c
Reynolds of Principle and G. paulin,
Craig OF North East.
Mrs. Lena l.. Wilson and her sister
Miss Ida Davis. are attending the mil
l!nery opening in New York City.
Miss Bertha Knight the clothini
specialist from the University Of Mary
land. - making demonstrations o
Ceciitou ard Cherry Hill today. To
morrow shs viii visit Elkton. Calver
and Perryv.ne.
NJ II. Fshey and c. p. Bryan. ad
dressed .he Aid.no Road Improvement
Association last evening. in the in
terest OF improving the road 10 IN
.ildino Country Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
DEATH OF CAPT. INSLEY
OF WRECKED SCHOONER

Salisbury. Nd, Jan. 31.--Irving
rnsley. captain OF the schponer Morn
ing Light, which was wrecked I'm the
Pocomoke river during the storm Sat
urday. died shortly after being res.
cued Sunday. I'm Hunting Creekl near
Pungoteasue. Va, where he and his
crew had sought safety In the life
boat which the wrecked schooner had
Carried. One member Of the crew,
Walter Niblet, IL in the Peninsula
General Hospital with a frozen leg.
which may a,ave 20 be amputated.
The other sailor also suffered from
exposure. The men had spent Sat
urday night and part of Sunday, when
the storm was at it's height, in the
marshes. All of them lived In this
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
ALL ROADS AROUND
MILFORD ARE BLOCKED

Milford, Jan. S1.--Milford and vicin-
ity nre endeavorinE to shake them
selves loose from tho clutches OF the
stopped business for three days.
Lower Delaware had n heavier snow
fall than tho upper part OF the State,
the central lower section suffering the
worst.
Tho streets OF Milford have been
practically blocked and II is no UNI
common sight TO see automobiles and
trucks stalled In the snow. The
country roads suffered on account OF
the heavy drifts and these the farmers
have been endeavoring to break" to-
day by heavy wagons and teams
a fow farmers came to Milford, Sat
rrday. and some OF them have not yet
been able to make home, and are
staying with friends until the road.
are opened.
The road from Milford Neck 10
Herring's Corner Is impa ssable, the
snow In some places being as high NJ
horses back The road from the
state Highway 10 Thompsonville, via
Herring's Corner, also Is blocked and
farmers In this section are still iso.
lated. The Slaughter Beach and Ceda,
Neck roads can not he travelled be.
cause of drifts OF snow. and tho d,
Pont Boulevard between Milford and
Georgetown IL not yet open 10 traf
| fic.
| Those who serve milk TO the resi-
dents OF Milford have had to carr,
their supplies to customers on foot
The bakeries at Georgetown and Fred
erica have not been able TO suppl,
their Milford trade with bread.
~ The siding at the railroad station
has been blocked and the hauling o
freight from cars was suspended unit
today. The warm sun Is shrinking
the snow. however. and It Is hope
10 have the roads open by tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
ONLY ONE ROAD OPEN.

Delaware City, Jan. 31.-Delaware
City is fast digging out from under
its heavy mantle of snow and will be
in fairly good shape in few days.
The only road now open leading to
this place is the Port Penn causeway,
but it is thought the road leading to
St Georges will be open by tomor-
row morning ans the river road lead
ing to New Castle later in the day.
The railroad is the only communi-
cation with the outside world the town
has, and fortunately trains are run
ming on schedule time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

work under such contracts 70 ar
ranged, a. To exempt those having re-
'sponsibIlity for compensation liability
where I'VE or dix persons are employ
ed, IL would be very enry matter 10
make Arrangements which would cx-
empt those having such responsibility
wbera nifty or sixty persons are ern-
ployed and a remedial piece ~ Leg
isIation enacted after most careful
consideration would be gone FOR
naught."
Conclusions Of Fact.
/. On August rs, 1921 Anthony
Irons. claimant, sustained a per-
sonal injury by accident arising
out OF and in tho course ~ me
employment OF making repairs %
dwelling house in Wilmington,
which resulted in n total dis
ability.
2. In the said employment, An
thony Irons, claimant-empioyee
/ was In the service OF T. X Kresh-
! tool, under contract ~ hire Tor
valuable consideration, and such
employment was not casual and
was In the regular course ~ the
trade or business Of the said I. K.
Kreshtool.
B. In the instant case, ]. X.
! Kreshtooi. defendant employer.
was not such an employer ar ls
subject to, The Delaware Work
mons Compensation Law % 1917"
as amended, In that the continuity
OF the employment Of the persons
engsged IN the repair % the
dwelling houses owned bv the
saia l. x. Kreshtool. on one Of
which Anthony Irons was en-
pioyed at the time Of his luffry
! was not sufficient 20 bring ave
persons within the scope Of said
employment.
Rulings Law.
]. In accordance with the PRO-
> visions Of 1898 w. Sec. 14f. the
employment Of Anthony Irons,
. claimant, by I. X. Kreahfool. ern-
pioyer, at the time Of his personal
injury by accident on August Is.
1921, does not come within the
purview Of The Delaware Work
mems Compensation Law OF 1917"
/, as amended.
, 1T IS therefore awarded and A
judged by the Industrial Accider
!, Board Of the Stare OF Delaware III
2 3ist day of January, A. -. 1922, ths
e the claim Of Anthony Irons for pa,
!. ment Of compensation for a person,
y injury. sustained by accident while
D the employ OF I. X. Kreshtooi n
n August %. 1921. be disallowed ar
!. the petition for said claim ia heret
: dismissed"
Q There viii be but one new case
r come before the board for their COZ
r sideration. That is the request z
: Communication OF the compensate
= which the Pennsylvania railroad HI
! been paying Mrs. Luells 9. Hsrns
i Of this city. whose husband, a raj
i road conductor was struck by ira
: and killed at Farnhurst in Decernb.
is 1920.
Hearings have been arranged %
lc held at Georgetown on February
Ie and at Dover on February 3. T
Is Georgetown hearing VIII consider .
:: cases presented for review. and
II Dover. there IS claim for cornpens
le ton 10 be heard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
Have You Catarrh :?
A Maryland Woman Advises You.

Hampstead, Md have derived
more benefit from DR.. Pierce's RENE
dies than any 4 have used. / es-
pecially wish to recommend DR..
Pisrces Golden Medical Discovery
and DIR. Sages Catsrrh Remedy. as
they cured me entirely of a bad case
of catarrh and sore throat over fif-
teen years ago. AS for the Favor
lite Prescription it has been Of the
greatest help for feminine trou-
bles. "--Mrs. Mary Buchanan, r. ID, /,
Box So.
You should obtain DR.. Pierce's
remedies for your complaints at
your neighborhood drug store. Write
DR.. Pierce, Pres Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, \. Y, fer free medical advice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs, Morris statnekoo have
announced the engagement fof their
daughter, Mayme, TO Maurice Silver
of Philadelphia. Miss Statnekoo Is a
senior at 1.-THE University OF Pennsyl-
vania. She attended Wilmington High
School and the University of Della
ware. Mr.. Silver, who is an attorney
At law. is a graduate of the Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

ming on schedule time by Sunday
evening. Tho high wind. which con-
tinucd after the snow stopped
falling. made very hiEh drifts which
stopped trafiic.
There Is said to he about fourteen
inches OF snow on the level while In
some places drifts are almost three
times that depth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
DIGGING OUT AT BRIDGEYILLE

Bridgeville. Jan. 3l.-The section
men of the Pennsylvania Railroad
were relieved to a great extent. when
snow shoyelers arrived here from
Philadelphia Sunday morning, TO help
dig out the tracks. after they had
worked continuously since Friday
night. The trains were greatly de-
layed, Saturday night, but were run
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
Fine Room for Rent.

For rent. sil Washington ST.. front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure. heat and
sunlight, every convenience nicely
furnished. Phone 3370-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
Rev. r. X. Stephenson Better.

Rev. II. X. Stephenson. pastor of
Silverbrook NJ. f. Church, who has
been seriously I'll at his homeS POI
Woodlawn avenue, during the past
two weeks. was reported greatly i'm
proved today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

DR., lists refund money If Paz,
Ointment fails 10 cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant
~ relieves Itching Piles 60c.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

II you Will take Laxative Bromo Out
nine Tablets when ron feel the first
symptoms OF a Cold coming on-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

Additional death notices received too late
icr this column viii be found on Financial
iasc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-09
Cabin John Park.

SaDm Jonn Fark.
LOT 81 ON CONDUIT BoAD-2o. 900 "a. ~;
spring. large trees. &c IT.; terns. J. q
ToMLISsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. soi-
suB-DIv. TRACTs-Lov price. easy terms;
near Conduit I'd, a.. 10 a.. u a., % O..
% a 40 a., 225 a. ToMLINS0N. 1874 Yer
mont ave. Fr. SOL
FINE BUILDING LOT. NO. II; ON CON.
duit road; 100 BY 30; fifty nne trees;
5bs; terms. J. 8. ToxLlNsoN, 1s<< Yer
mont ave. al
BRIDGE HILI-Lsrre loo. woods. $50 trses,
on creek. 200 yards from fsnous C. J.
Bridge. shc u. ToMLINsoN. 1s<l Yer.
mont ave. VI. sol.
NAGNIFICENT SITE for hotel, efuo, q
ssnitsriun: "a a.. 9 N. from WHITE HOUSE;
htrh hill; hne view. T0kLINs0N, 1894
Vermont ave. Fr. sol.
LOIS 1900 50. IL. section :. 100 ysr6s
from Conduit I'd. SC TT: 800 ysrds, i've
and &c; on mscadsm I'd, 100 q. wide, &c r.
Lot half price for nrst home; terms. TOM.
LISsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. sol.
BUNGALOW SITE. 90. seven Locfs SET.
Element facing canal and river: spiepdN
situation fishing; many trees; hne spring.
$3.50 to $3.50; terms; lot half price for frst
home. ToMLINsoH, 1874 vsraost ave
VI. sol.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-09
PROPOSALS.


COMMISSIONERS. D. c. WASHINGTON.
I. January Z, 1922. Sealed proposals for
constructing eight-room addition 70 End
making alterations in Buchanan School
Building. will be received In Room soc. DE-
trict Building. until 2 O'Clock p. m. Jan.
uary 20. 1922. For detailed information Hp-
ply TO Room 4s7. District Building lNs-
posit o. $40 required 10 insure rstHra ~
plans and specihcst tons. CUNo n RI
DoLPH. JAMES y. OYSTER. CHARLES
KELLER, Commissioner, ID. c.
jHn7.e. lO.l.i2.ls l53
SEALED PROPOSALS will he r~-sIyet.
until . p. m. January II. 1872. Tor
furnishing one Ford ton truck For further
information, apply 20 Tho Chief Clark.
Bureau OF the Census, Washington, j. 60
TO-
SEALED PROPOSALS viii 10 received until
p. m. Jan. 10. 1922, and thcu op"u-d
for furnishing 500 cartons Of paper tuwg-s.
For more definite Informs ton. addD6Gs -'lLr
CHEF Clerk, Rureau Of tn susus. 9Th -
and Missouri ave. NV, washington. y. -
lbs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the stockholdert Of The
Capital Traction Company for the election
Of a board Of directorr for the ensuing rssr
and the transaction Of such other business
ss may be brought before the meeting. will
Be held at the Office Of the company. seth
and " tts. NV, Washington. d. G., on
Thursday, January Il. 1927. 81 l0:tS O'Clock
4. m. The polls will be open from II O'Clock
a. m. until Il O'Clock noon. II. d. CRAMP.
TON. Secretary.
de2s-jal2 inc az
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-09

@ ST. 'NR. 9TH, rms q bath, ami.
room for garage. Price. $4,000: terms.
WIN. 8. Phillips. 400 New YORK ave. n. q,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-09

MRS. J. r. NALTBY
ST 10th 81. ne: daily resdlngs. 81. half
hours. Meetings Thursday. 8 o. m PhoGs
Lincoln 5O42. t7l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-09
MADAM D'ASHMAN

wsshinrton't greatest and genuine cisif.
voytnt. crystal rsser and card rrsder. 40.
ytcs on all troubles. Daily. Sunday. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Norfheast CentraL-Coutinue1.

ueIesst SenueTSonuaeee
Nh ,sru - -.
ten: chssp At "a. go: ssoo c..S: III ,4sht
~ ryos ~ " ss
mn ~ a s,zsc -.
hoass n .nIand,d Dst.sss ~ ~. r.
old On term az Ssso c.sh III Six .c.,s
INC: int. and principal The house for g
self rents. for the. monthly payments. Csi.
a ST NE con. 1,T6 - 40 ~.
ts,v,. .,rsn.sd N 10 ,GMw
p0Nodoh q Sons. a14 Pa. ave. ..
MORSE ar NJ 60. 49,,
s.s.ns 81 -" Irame. 10, os ~
A. N. WlLpMiN' ORR q n, nw et0s,
Mn n = sr1,fIT Or I, I. : :
y si!.Si .:.s a stss ;::;; y; 80: $50 cad:
Mr.. I,t = R ,,.- me- :, = - EAR.
90 ~ "a, !, spPs Mc d. -
Nh n a META a a.s.,,
b.; ans rsnt~1: an n 600: tsrns' N
n. R,os Ca. Inc .taa n
n. 500. Terms. Wildmsn Co ~
and n.
Dor , story gar. Eooo cs.n. IA ~, n
Sl0.O00. A. N. WILDHAN 4 Co. 9TH
u. Fr 500.
18th 1t. se.-pet,esed ~. 11e =
rns.; ". .; col. tenant. Py,cs. 81. no.
Nd. AVE. n. 3. col SIieI ;m. sstS:
hw.h., cleo, garage for a car. an 600
: y; wILpMAN: ath = II SIS: Nv. :: s.os:
lot; cheap; 4.5oo: term: ~.
o.. Ise.. ll2s y ct.
MASS. AVE, NE. .tor,
b. s7,OoO, WIN. II. Ssn,dsr-'. r.. Ixss
3 e nv.
ST, N, n. ne,T IS,,. q -.---..,s.-.-
space: cleo; terms At "a. 600, WiI.DMAS
co.. 9th . Il SITS. nv.
p0ToWIC ~.
M ~ a. IN. Ioth FEM. AVh.
front q rear porch. Ssr sn.cs. ~ 90
WILDMAN q co., 9th 4 n. n. exos.
AZ n.., - :. -. -.
bsth col rcs.h Z, e sno wnS..
= r. eo, po, S garage S'ooo. whdnas
-, 80 80 =.
4 Co.. 9th ana q.
oT GALES ALE ST n. go -. !. \: fr.n.'
-. a.. cong + F' wh1 aiSs' re G., cash,
s.n q u .ts. NV. Fr: sos:
ss. w aw M I LoSC f s. o. q f1. n
wilan.n 4 Co. eth Z a .t..
.s.i eo,. s sss PSe! soS w As
q !. s,a 's,s . Co: l.ss K q. nv:
,.;s i. 's:S: =. $1,000, 10 DAVIS sr';iis
3 an IN ann
sta. 800 II 600 DAVIS sThrfE
1870 n. Y. ave. nv.
Tonn pr A., Nm i1ScoT - NJ.
B.. brick. rood condition, deem lot. seq
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-09

DETACHED BRICK: RMS. q B.: RECT.
hall; col. porch; fur. b.: elect: Al ceot. I:
nvner viii give inmediate possessiou; tsr1s
at $500. wILDMAN q CO.. 9th and n
sta.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-09

v ST, Mr.. 1ST NE, s RMS,
ami; terms; $500. cay
WOOD BROS. & GARRETT,
INC, 915 N. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FINANCIAL.

MONEY FOR ID TRUST LoANs on d. q
property. O. b. LIKENs. lS<f O o. no.
Main sos7. liz,
FIRST TRUST REAL EsTATE NoTEs, Is,
tr1ct Of Columbia: denouinations 500 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
y. ave. NV. estsblished' 1870. ANsin Iiet-
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS, BUR
rlary insurance. LOUIS p. sBoEkAKBR.
l 1907 n. 7. ave. ~. Main 1leo. Ihquir
80 Mr. Enat