davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Prices Firm on Paris Bourse

Paris. Feb. 22.--Prlces were firm on the
Bourge today. Three per cent rentes. ~
francs 81 centimes: exchange on London. g
francs 4S centin,es: q per cent loan. tS
francs 95 centines. The dollar was quoted
M 10 francs 0Sth Centines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
SDeClal Notices
OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAR

N.asT7 NVIN q - HENEHf GIVEN THAT
Public Service Commission Of The comr,oomnes ome
wealth OF P'nnsSlVania. under the prn,isi,n"nn'
Of the Public Service company Law by ths
keystone Telephone Company, OF bhiIa AN
phla, for certificates Of public Coryenfamn
~ yidencing the commissions requisite 10
proval OF contracts between the City of pbp
adelpha and IN" Keystone Telephone COM
pptcSal pst%Sl a. and police teienhon. .erwsning mg.
Cty Of Phladelphia during the year I0n..
as required by tho Electrical Bureau of M,
De pa Ttmcnt ~ Pubic Safety WV
\ public hearing upon these application.
will be held IN Room 400, city Hall, Phil
l0SO O'Clock 4. ~. when and where ali per
sons in Interest may appear and bs hea rd, il
they desire. ~
KEYSTONE TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
London Metal Market

London. Feb. oo.-standard copper. spo. +
fs7 los; futsires. E5S los: electroiytic: spot
f83 los; futures. f85 les. Tin. spot. 80 hs:
futures. flA2 5s: lead. spot. E19 12s 90; fu-
lures, f1o l2s Cd; zinc. spot ga: futures
f24 IS Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

.Chicago. Feb. 22-cATrLE - Receipts,
steers. $500: bulk. 81. SGS.aS; .sSs stock
ere nH 10 E psekers. SiSS1i; e sSippsSs. siS9
1880: bulls. stockers and feeders strong TO
'H0Gs-Receipts. 10000 head. slo,-. &c 70
1sc lower than yesterday's .eyerase;. mostly
sSs. Ss i0Ssf bulk eioSS: ps. 81 ;s' .s az
lower: hulk. desirable 100 10 l?o Iounds.
about steady. weak undertone. Choice ~. ~
TsSas Psssner' wethsrss ho ssSS: essls. ioc. pound
wooled ewes. IS. 76:. choice l2o:round .horn
ewes. 81. desirable shearing lambs, $l4.oo.
:sos head: s.ssdy: IIs:sy;II:;s, iiSiSSS n,I.,s
iSggP xspD DEI:S;MssRi:.S,.. , 100 head.
- CALVES - Receipts. 50 head. Steady.
Top. 1880.
East Buffalo. n. ", Feb. 22.--CATTLE--
csipts' $50 head. STEADY iSGls.
higher: heavy iioT5TIi: mixed, .sli9
rosiSsi ssiSsS: isEs isHTpsMSRs!.Io,.. s.Ss "a 1900
head Lambs. 16c lower at SS618.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
PrOposals
ruE CLINTON GAS 4 ELECTRIC 1n,,
rhSY, FIRST MORTGAGE %, an.
= u Ii NlNns " W.

~otire Is hereby given that, rursu,r, 10
tho terms OF tn" Mortgage dared Novemh.r
40 1907, and supplement thereto the umGsr.
signed as Trustee, invites tenders q, 80
above Bonds Tor gale and delivery as Of
March !, 1922, At u price not to cxreed ~ "!
and accrued interest. to the extent Of "a onn
the sum now available IN the sinking E",II
sealed tenders, addressed TO Tho S'oInmi.atii MI
Crust COMPANY, Truater. account o, Sin''
ing Fund Of The Clinton Gas E. Elcct rnr
Company Bonds, MarEet and Thirteenth
three o'clock T.. NJ. February ~. I8sa' ''''
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY
Trustee
FRANK Q, EYES. Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
GAGE C0LLArEkAL Trust 6ss SERIAL

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to
the provision. Il tie Mortgage dated March
1911: al 6onds Of eth the aSGEs ,%s Issue Issue out;
ard are hereby called for redemption on
March /, 1922. at l0lts 20 and accrued In
terest TO that date
The bonds called with all unmatursd
coupons attached should be presented for
Company. Trustee. CITY Hall Square. Phila.
dslphia, on or after March l.. 1922. ON whicn
dato ali said bonds become due and payable
and all interest thereon will cease.
INLAND coal. COMPANY.
A. y. PERSHISG. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
-
FINANCIAL.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

can fo-. The redemption Of all -. per cent
susnu 10 the provisions Of said Treasury De
ps:,niept crsuIAr No. iSs. the , pr,yless of Of
into Victory Notes OF The other series Is
hereby suspended from February .; 1922, TO
June rs, 1922, both inclusiye. and on June
cordngly cease TO be interconver,ib!e, etfec.
tive February o. 1897. AID on and after that
made.
3--Dstailed Informstlon as to the presenta.
,ion and surrender OF 3& per cent Victory
~ teS for redemption Is given IN Treasury
Department circular No 2I7. dated February
q 1922 copies OF which are available at the
Treasury and the Federal Reserve Banks.
(Signedl A. W. MELLON.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TRUSTEES CHOSEN
Massachusetts Supreme
Court Appoints Three for
Publishing Society.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. January 2s-Judge Crosby.
in the supreme court, today an
nounced the appointment Of Fred NJ
Lamson of Boston. William B. Nc
Kenzie Of Cambridge and James +.
Patton Of this city as trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing Society.
The appointees will succeed Herbert
w. Eustace and Paul Harvey, both OIL
whom recently resigned. and Lamont
Rowlands, who was removed by the
directors of the mother church. Their
appointment closes one phase OF the
long-standing controversy between
the directors and the former trustees.
Mr.. Lamson, who is vice president
of the Old Colony Trust Company was was
mer trustees and the board of di-
rectors. Mr.. Mckenzie. one of the
original trustees appointed by MIS-
Mary Baker Eddy. and former editor
Of the Christian Science publication
was named by the directors and op-
posed by the trustees.
Mr.. Patton, named by the directors.
was accepted by the trustees. He
has been retired for several years.
Judge Crosby also acted on charges
by the directors that certain expendi-
lures from funds Of the publishing
trust were improper.
AS to the payment on November 26,
1921, Immediately after the decision
in the main litigation, of more than
.$25.000 to employees of the publishing &
society, Judge Crosby said: Il am
constrained to find that the payments
were purely gifts or gratuities and
contrary to the terms of the trust and
must be accounted for and paid over
by the trustees to their successors"
The court held also that payment
of salary for three months in ad-
vance to John r. Watts. business
manager of the publishing society.
and Of $500 a month to David B. Og-
den after he had resigned as trustee
were improper and that these
amounts. too. must be paid over to
the new trustees.
Payment of $500 a month to Lamont
Rowlands after his removal as a trus-
tee; the establishment of a branch
Office at SAM Francisco; the payment
of $4,000 to Mrs. Clementine Dixon.
wife Of Frederick Dixon. editor of the
Christian Science publica tons; en-
ployment Of Paul Harvey, a trustee,
as an agent at New York. and the
employment Of accountants for an
audit were upheld by the court.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
LEAVE
ON TRIP TO ROME
Cardinals Dougherty and Be-
gin Have Little Hope of
Arriving to Vote.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2S.--Cardinals
Dougherty of Philadelphia and Begin
of Quebec sailed for Havre on La
Lorraine at noon today, seeking to
reach Rome in time to join the Sacred
College for the final balloting to elect
successor to Pope Benedict XIV.
The cardinals said they entertained
little hope of arriving on time, how
ever. as the Sacred College convenes
on February 2. while they probably
will not reach Rome before February
u or s.
Cardinal Dougherty was escorted
to the steamer by more than a score
of laymen and clergy. who had ac-
companied him from Philadelphia in
special car this morning. He was
accompanied by Very Rev. Joseph
Whitaker, chancellor of the diocese
of Philadelphia.
Cardinal Dougherty declined to
speculate on the probable successor to
| Pope Benedict. asserting that mo one
Evening star., 1922-01-29

plant employees are on strike. result
ed in the request that state troops
be sent to take charge of the situa-
tion, according to Sheriff E. H. Fischer
Of Nebraska City.
/ THE fight resulted. the sheriff said.
when two private detectives employ
ed by the Morton-Gregson packing
plant led more than twenty alleged
strike breakers downtown to see a
motion picture show. These men.
who the sheriff said were armed
with clubs, rocks and other weapons,
were attacked, it was alleged. by
strike sympathizers. about 300 of
whom were involved.
Since the fight no further trouble
had occurred. the sheriff declared. but
the business men Of Nebraska City
felt that more men than were avail
able locally should be on hand to
cope with any situation that might
develop. t
Evening star., 1922-01-29

of Commerce and private interests
also appeared before the Shipping
Board commissioners to protest, fur
ther retention by the government of
piers and docks formerly operated by
the Hamburg American line and North
German Lloyd on the ground that
under federal ownership the property
is untaxable and Hoboken Is cut off
from one of its largest sources of
revenue.
The government is anxious to dis
pose OF the Hoboken shore line. Brig.
Gen. Grote Hutchison, representing
the Secretary of War. asserted, al
though Capt. Charles O'Neil, acting
vice president and general manager
of the road, testified it is great sue
cess in financial way.
Since 1917, Capt O'Neil said. the
one-mile road, with it's II miles of
yard tracks extending from New Jer-
sey terminals to the Hoboken docks.
has shown a net profit. in cash and
liberty bonds in banks. OF $232.0OO.
The valuation of the road is placed
at S3,000,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
HUNGARY BREEDS CATS
TO OVERCOME MENACE
OF RUSSIAN RODENTS

BUDAPEST, January 2S.-Rats
and mice are migrating in swarms
from the Russian famine area, and
Budapest is now everrun with
them. All efforts to rid the city Of
this scourge have failed, and the
devastation caused by them goes
on apace.
The market halls, food stores
and warehouses are swarming
with the rodents, which run about.
even in the daytime. So dangerous
have they become that when dis
turbed they will turn and show
fight. Several merchants have been
bitten.
The situation is aggravated by
the dearth of cats in Hungary.
During the war. when food was
scarce. thousands of families ate
their cats. Since then the increas-
ing demand for cat fur as a cheap
substitute for expensive furs has
taken a further toll. AS a conse-
quence, the comparatively exorb-
liant price OF 5000 to 1000 kro-
men is being offered for a kitten
by shopkeepers.
In some villages the peasants
have given up poultry raising and
have turned to the more lucrative
business Of cat breeding.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Three DENY SEEING
VIRGINIA RAPPE ILL
Called to Counteract Defense Argu
ment Of Long-Standing
Bladder Complaint.
By the Associa ted Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, January Is
Mrs. Katherine Fox of Chicago re-
sumed her prosecution rebuttal testi.
mony today In the second trial OF
Roscoe c. Arbuckle in connection
with the death of Virginia Rappe,
motion picture actress. Mrs. Fox was
called in an effort to refute the de-
tense evidence that Miss Rappe died
as the result of long-standing
bladder complaint and not as the
result Of an alleged attack by Ar
buckle.
Mrs. Fox testified that she had
known Miss Rappe for a number Of
years and never knew the actress
to be i'll. Mrs. Kate Hardebeck,
for Miss Rappe in Los
Angeles, also testified that Miss
Rappe, health always appeared to he
very good"
Miss Helen Hansen, Los Angeles
motion picture actress, testified to
taking long walks with Miss Rappe.
Il never saw her ILL.," she said.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
POLICE SAY CONSCIENCE
DROVE MAN TO SUICIDE
Believed to Have Sent Beauty
Powder" to Wife, Which Son
Took, Dying From Effects.
BY tho Annotated Press,

By the Annotated Press
TORONTO, Ont, January 21.-The
nemesis Of conscience, police declared
today, drove James Buchanan Of this
city to take his life during the night.
Buchanan's son, Anderson, died ten
days ago after swallowing a con-
coction labeled beauty powder"
which had been sent to the youths
mother anonymously through the
mails. Today the fathers body was
Unidentified by c. Mccarthy, a Hamil-
ton printer, as that of the man who
visited his shop two weeks ago to
have directions for the use of q
'beauty powder" printed. The police
believe the death-dea1fng powder.
which young Buchanan swallowed in
jest, was intended for his mother.
The fathers body was found up
right in a chair, in q gas-filled room
of his home A bottle of liquor was
on a nearby table. and the dead mans
lifeless hand still clutched a volume
Of Mark Twain.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
STRONG BEER BARRED
BY POLES IN FUTURE;
VICTORY FeR WOMEN
By the Associated Press,

by tue ASSOCIATED Pfese. Es
WARSAW. January 2s.-Beer
containing more thames per cent
alcohol is to be forbidden in Poland
in the future. The alcohol law,
passed by the diet today places the
ban on beer of higher alcohol con-
tent limits drinking places to one
per $500 population, prohibits
saloons. licensing only cafes and
restaurants, makes propriStors
liable to arrest in the case Of
drunkenness on their premises, and
places a tax Of 20 per cent on all
liquor stocks.
A stiff fight in the diet preceded
the passage of the measure. the
wet" forces presenting lengthy
arguments against, as one of them
phrased it, compelling the Poles
to drink hair tonic, as they do in
the United States" The dry" vic
tory is attributed largely to the
activities of the seven woman
deputies.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
CHINESE DEMAND RAISE.

VANCOUVER, B. O.. January 2s.--
Chinese crews on transpacific liners
operated by the Canadian Pacific
ocean service have demanded an in
crease of 40 per cent in wages, Cana
dian Pacific officials announced today.
They said the demands probably
would not be met.
It is understood Chinese crews em-
ployed by~-other transpacifio lines
we're planning similar demands for
lincreaSes
Evening star., 1922-01-29

knows who will be the next Pope"
Newspaper reports as to the leading
candidates have been the "merest con-
lecture he added. He said he ex-
pected to be back in America for
holy week.
Cardinal Begin also was escorted
to the steamer by a group of clergy
men and laymen. He was accompanied
on the voyage by Canon Jules La
berge of Quebec.
Cardinal OConnell of Boston. the
only other North American cardinal.
already is on the ocean on his way
to Rome.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
PIGEON FLIGHT FAILS.
Birds Fail to Reach Mrs. Harding
cr officials Here,

NEW YORK, January 3s.-of the
forty pigeons liberated In Madison
Square Garden Thursday, bearing
messages 1pr Mre. Warren G. Harding
and ofici;bls at Washington. only
three have been accounted for. 1t was
announced tonight.
One of the BIRDS. with a leg injured.
flew into the window of a New York
fire station; another was found,
numbed by the cold, in a lumber yard
at Asbury Park. and a third came
down on LSng Island.
said this i's the first flight Of its Kind
ever attempted in winter. 'che pigeons
were expected to reach Washington
within six hours.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
INDIA STARTS REFORM.
Government Introduces Bills to
End Repressive Laws.

DELHI. India, January 2s.-Home
Secretary Montgomery announced in
the council of state today that the
government had introduced bills for
the repeal Of nearly all the repressive
and restrictive laws on the statute
books. Deportation regulations. how
ever. were excepted. These were un-
der consideration by the imperial sec
retary for India, and Secretary Mont
gomery. therefore, was unable to
make any definite statement about
their repeal.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
:,
OUT IN NEBRASKA
Five Companies to Police
Nebraska City as Strike
Disorders Grow.
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOciated Press.
LINCOLN. Neb.. January 2S.-Five
companies of Nebraska National
Guard troops, under command Of
Lieut. Col. Douglas Of the 134th Ne
braska Infantry. will proceed at once
to Nebraska City in response to an
appeal from the county sheriff, county
attorney and mayor for military pro-
lection arising from alleged disorders
growing out of the packing-house
strike in that city.
Martial law Is declared to be in eff
fect in Nebraska City and all its sub
divisions, reads the proclamation OF
Gov, McKelvie.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
attitude Of US.
D|STURBS FRENCH
Believe True Situation of
France Is Not
Understood.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PARIS, January 2S.-Commentine
upon the attitude toward the French
governments foreign policies, as re-
hected in certain sections of the
American press during the past few
months, the Temps today says that
Frances true situation is unknown
on the other side of the Atlantic.
and her real intentions are miscon-
strued."
Referring briefly to the report pub
lished by the London Morning Post
that President Harding and Secre-
tary of State Hughes had refused
to receive Ambassador Jusserand,
the Temps discredits the report, say
ing lit would have been NJ. Jusser-
and's elementary duty to report such
a situation"
The newspaper suggests that one
way Of preventing misunderstand-
ings would be ito make impossible
the recurrence of certain blunders
that have greatly harmed France in
the American governments view by
a better direction of French opin-
ion. Americans and French
men unQuestionably will get along
as soon as they begin to understand
each other"
The Temps then proceeds to ex-
plain American objections to the
Genoa conference without drawing
any conclusions, "as conclusions
might look like advice"
Evening star., 1922-01-29
j. s. SALE
OF 0NE-M|LE ROAD
City of Hoboken, Chamber of.
Commerce and New York
interests Heard.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-Sale by
the government of the Hoboken Shore
Railway. one-mile transfer line ac-
quired by the War Department in
1917, was opposed today, at hearing
before members of the United States
Shipping Board, by representatives.
of the city Of Hoboken, the local
chamber of commerce and the port
authority of New York.
The commissioners reserved de-
cision pending announcement of New
York and New Jersey port develop
ment plans.
Members Of the Hoboken Tax
payers League, the Hoboken Chamber
Evening star., 1922-01-29
ROW CAUSED REQUEST.
By the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Neb., January 2S.-A gen.
eral fight last Wednesday night, in
which alleged strike-breakers. strik-
ers and strike Sympathizers took part,
at Nebraska City, where packing
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

slPREME COURT oF THE DISTRICT az
Columbia. h"ldiag Probate Court Nu
1''"i. administration. This IL to give nnJio-
that the suhscril-aT. u the District of Colufu
hiE. haS obtained from the Probat. Court ~
the District of Columbia Letters of admins
tration C. a. the estate ~ Sarah l.
Banyea. late ot the District q Calunib q
deceased. Al p"rS"us having claims again-'
the deceased are hsrrhy warned TO exhibit fur
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally nu-
thenticEted. 20 the subscriber on or begn--.
the @srd day Of October. A. n 1923: oth~rwssa
they may by law h. excluded from all benz
NJ OF sad estate Given under my hand this
2sri day nf October. 1870 HTHERT BIN
YEA. 1911 n - So. Washington. " e A.
test: ,Sesn W. CLARK TAYLOR Deput-
Register of Wills for the District Of Colr-s
Sia. Clerk of the Probate Court. WILLIAM
H. B0YD. attorney
"c27 nov3. 10 GSa
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
P. F. CARLEY
P. F. CARLEY.

P. F. CARLEY
Gil Y ST. n W FRANKLIN Si5s
REAL ESTATE
PETwoRTH-Delishtful. tapestry bri.k
dwelling. rooms and bath. H. W. n:
gas and cleo; strictly white neIghborhaad.
2-car capacity garage. and other Individual
good features: price Slo.5 800
Beautiful tapestry brick hone room, and
hath. space for garage. well tuilt and at
trnctively designed: H. W n ana El-c !:
price. $3.50.
On 22nd ST " 1sto-. br5rk hyus,-,
10 rooms. II. W. II. and Elec near s%v.
sr.i schools; Immediate possession. price.
Pine brick building. rooms ana ,tor..
u. W n and Eiec space for garage. ps.-
session with title; price. sl4.5oo.
rooms and bath. price. 500. small cssh
payment; balance. easy terms
IN b ST. n. y. brick dwelling; L heat.
gas and electricity: rccns: .-csr Fsrhr.:
IN splendid cSndition: price. $500. casa.
sl.Soo' attractive terms.
On 10Th St S. W. roon.. T. hest; pr,c.
S."p; very small cash payment: bslsnce.
liberal terms
FOR RENT
; one-csr capacity garages 10 the rear o;
6S5 II ST g. W
P. F. CARLEY
6i7 E ST y W. FRANKLIN az,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
WALL PAPER.

BARGAINS FOR FALL TRADE: ROOM
lots. So: paper. 10. IL and 90 cents
piece: oatmeal paper. lsc and I0c FIRE.
sample book on request. NkHONEY s
WALL PAPER BARGAIN HOUSE. S:4 Pa
ave &C. Phone lincoln $50 ba
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD HEATING STOVE. POTOMAC OAK.
new. sell cheap: AlNo oil heater. Puritan.
No. Z. Apply So X ST. NV G1I
HOTEL BELLEVUE. 18TH AND EYE ST
nw.-Plumhing hNtur.s Kitchen equip
ment and miscella neous doors. Window etc
s29
HOTEL BELLEvUE. 18TH AND EYE ST
NV. Bar room fixtures. including Caucasian
walnut bar wall paneiing and doors. Also
billiard room mission oak wall waln~~o;-
ing hotel Office counter etc eos
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN.
proved ID. c. real estate or for building
prevailing rate Of interest and commission.
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. i+07 y. Y. ave.
Main 1895
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
$4,000

Hamilton at west Ca. ave: rms b.,
h. w b. n'"r l1-gs lot: terms
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
III 18th st NV Main42-S
MC rber Washington Real Estate Board
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

HoME-IN ExrELLENT CONDITION AND
In beautiful heights: having eiRht rooms
snd hath flour bedroomsl: Of brick con-
struction: has all ~ the most modern i'm
provements: electricity and gas: hnt-watef
heat. and hardwood floors and trim: the
house Is equipped with awnings and 10 priced
at rock bottom only for q speedy purchaser
Price. SO $50 SHANNON 4 LUCHs 7l3
18Th st. NV. Main S3<5
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

AAhOhA Thhh-
Carroll ave-, rms, b.. anil: new.
N. L. sANsBURY CO.. INC. 1<1s Eye u.
NV Main 5ooo-4-5.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

oriTrr ~ A TOT 0IvTvc /. TRoyr.
80 - sn fs-t suf mining h.~k Isn fsst
h's h"-~s is r7isrdid va'rs 81 t1n ono.
~-n sf"-iss sd ~eiis-: r-st fronr eompri.es
r-rs"'iHn hsii. living snf ftn,rg roams.
Hhr7-v lnd kitrhrn: ss~nrd foor-thres
h~tr-0-. --d hsth. frrrt srt rs.r porches.
49, '~""f flon-s- Rnod hsstinr piant: eIec-
m f-h's Fsrsgs. t20cn rssh psyment
= ''-' "~E-rvEE & GOSs. I4I5 r-~ at
NJ Nsip t7s2 4s-8
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
PROPOSALS.

------~--~~--~-
COMMISSIONERS. n. c.. WASHINGTON
October d. 1922. Sealed proposals will be
received at Room fo9. District Building. until
O'Clock p. m. November 20 1922 for fur
uishing 10000 feet. 2a inch cotton covered
rubber lined hose. For specihcat tions and
Information apply to ROOM $50 District
Building. CCN0 II. RUDOLPH, JAMES y.
OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER, commission-
e-s d. G. Goa
oc25 % II
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
INSURANCE

FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS
burglary insurance. LOUIS p. SHOE
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

~"''vY rHhsr- nm N-RHArTTTFrT. HONB
70 ~'~-sn ro~ns. th-re h1'b.. ~or1nistriy
'--''~s - i-rr~ ~: frnut md -. porrh-.
s''~r'rr rn-~h. hftHarf rccrn: .vrry .tt-.~.
80 '''-~~'-shi~ n ncd.-n bono rorstru~-
49, EeraRs for 'wo r1rs. vevv attractive
.--- r-f~~ eoe 20 urKFrvrP a cOsQ
80 fatu 4T7@ I0-4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

SORTH COLUMBIA HEIG'
North of Park road. and jr
an exceptionally good value.
home, b. ~. h.. EJECT light;
porch: gocf back yprd. Attr
WILLIAM 3. PHIL
1tno v. Y. Ave. Pl
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
MADAM D'ASHNIAN.

Clairvoyant. crystal carer and card reader:
tells your fortune. removes wOrrles; 70
unhes the separated
ISS 18th St NV
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
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The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
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