davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
! zfs,iy Sesss tsr ysAr Christina.
gifts q Fulisr'a.

ny CAelG1nnaa CAsds q Mn.
lnGcAs1lS 0tet 1hep.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Linden
meyer sntsrtained several 81 thel
friends. Covsrs were laid for ten
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Miss Hazel May entertained 4
few friends At 500 Saturday night.
The guests were Misses Edith Nc
Cormick. Victoria Skinner. and
Ethel Reed and Aessrs Harvey
Hvndman. Lester Hawkins. Henri
Igo. and Donald White.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

TRADE IN MONTE VISTA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Rev. and Mrs. Kephart and son
Newell. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Kerr.
Miss Anna Kerr and John N. Kerr,
OF Denver. were guests at q turkey
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. F. Ayers Of Del Norte. Tuesday
night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Poster Merchant, 1sl Fnsk.
lia street. viii - hosls0 y ~ ".
c. T. D. DeEt Ws1Ass1sy 4 3:se
o'clock. 4 special invftalSea b q.
tsade1 - ell fEisale q ~ untes teI
2 ses.sss. ~. essrss =. tslse|
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mrs. r. D. Taylor and Mrs. Abns,
Farrow will entertain the Wednes
day Sewing club and their husband,
at = dinner bridge at the home o.
Mrs. Taylor, tonight.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Il II said that = we'll known
Monte Vista girl and her sxeetie
have busted up" And Christmas
almost here. Did lever?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

The Royal Neishbors met Wed.
nesdsy afternoon and had . splsu.
did attendance. Two new members
were taken In. Election Of officers
was also held. Refreshments we're
served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Datchelder
entertained with family dianss
Thanksgiving. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarrett and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. =. d. spicsr
and family and Miss Ruth Batch
elder who 10 teaching In Del Norts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Robert Macarthur enter.
hined tho wednesday Sewing Club
with = bridge party Wednesday n
last week. A. tho close Of the after.
aeon. refreshments were serv~..
The members present were Mes.
danes Claude Coriett. c. 3. Fox,
Absss Farrow. N. r. Hancock,
Harry s,roup. Donald Jordan. Rosco
Taylor. Milo Wilson. John orsea
aH1 Claude Ditto. The Invited guasts
were Nssdsnes q. J. Short. Dave
Hess. Hugh Savage. JoAa Nae-
Asthuf. ?. G. Thoms. Aaayms Hanp-
~. BERT Aysrs. anA 0us Weiss. Of
0ea Neete aaA Mlm Masy DusAiasss.
80 90
~ 1aaee 0ivoa ~ Tfsep A q
~ Asnosy TAaakagivlns aisht
~ W. soeeessful. h eans ~ .
esoWn1n0 g ~ 1ay's festivities. 4
DaeOe eg0W1 ~ Desseet.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mrs. James Holmes entertained
~ bridge Saturday afternoon. The
guests were Mesdames willard
Wood. William Farren. D. c. vaile.
Charles Bishop. =. l.. Carter. O.
y. Myers. Charles chown Of Cen.
ter. !. =. Bacon and John Mac.
Arthur.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mrs. T. c. Thoms will entsrtsI
with = dinner Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Ditto were
Thanksgiving guests Of Nr. auA
Mrs. Ciaud Ditto.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

The Ptvst eiub net ysstsrd
With Ass. n. P. Savage. Thoes pr,
eat were AesAAmss z. G. TAou
Milton Rspsst. Dave Hsss, Jo
Macarthur. Dsa Gibson. L. X. Chs
mas Robert Macarthur. .,
cIsnent voz aad Misses Ne
Newell asd Jsssls AhiaAe,ts.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY, JUNE 2ATH.

VILLA NJ RUSSELL in
 "The Roof Tree"
 A wonderful picture of Virgin ia and Kentucky, written by Chas. Neville Buck. Big Bill never made a finer one. Fox. SUNDAY, JUNE 25TH.
 HELEN CHADWICK and
 RICHARD DIX in
 "The Glorious Fool'' By Mary Roberts Rinehart. The finest Comedy Romance ever written. It makes you forget there's. such a thing as time. Money back if you don't say it s the BEST. Goldwyn. MONDAY, JUNE 26TH.
 RICHARD BARTHELMESS
 in Experience"
 A great big special, that should be seen by every one. It de- livers a message of hope and clean living and at the same time is wonderful entertain ment. Paramount TUESDAY, JUNE 27TH.
 MATT MOORE in
 Straight Is the Way' A picture with a laugh or happy tear at every step. The crooks would not lift her silver but did lift her mortgage in stead Cosmopolitan WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 2STH.
 PAULINE FREDERICK in
 "The Glory of Clernentina" Miss Frederick's last picture, gone back to the stage, and critics say her best one. It's a dandy story. R.-C. THURSDAY, JUNE 2oTH.
 MAE MURRAY in
 Peacock Alley" Ravishing, dazzling, with lilt- ing twang of dancing, yet pull satlng warmly with the lure of love and exotic romance. Cor
Williams news., 1922-06-23

Dr. and Mrs. Jeffries and son and Mr.a nd Mrs. Jack Tooker returned Tuesday eve ming from a motoring and camping trip in the White Mountains. All of them look hale, hearty and happy-good for another years wear and tear. Fishing was a plenty
Williams news., 1922-06-23

MT. Cowardin has purchased a handsome Maxwell touring car.
 O O
 Jerrie Lee and Jim Hudson made a business trip to Flag staff Tuesday.
 County Assessor Wnn. Beeson was in town Wednesday and Thursday on affairs conecfed with his office.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

and then some. Asked regard ing his success with bears and such like animals, the doctor replied that he was fishing one afternoon just opposite one of the things but didn't know about it till too late to bag him. No doubt Old Bruin enjoyed watching the doctor fish.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

geous! We'll state our repu- tation on it as the best picture of the year! Adm. 28 6 55 cts. Metro. FRIDAY JUNE BOTH.
 DAVID POWELL in
 Dangerous Lies"
Williams news., 1922-06-23
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "The Idle Class"

By E. Phillips Oppenheim. Filmed in England, it's beauty And the great Chaplin's newest and best riot of fun. Regular prices.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Charles Ralph was up from Ash Fork Tuesday.
 O O O
 Andy Matson and family were down from Flagstaff Sun day.
 1 pound can pure ground black nepper at 35 cents, at KIRBY'S. Adv.
 MT. and Mrs. P. M. Shafer left Saturday for Kansas City, Missouri for a few weeks va cation.
 Forest Supervisor Scott made a flying trip to Grand Canyon Wednesday, returning the same night.
 c. E. Mathews, travelling sales man for Heinz famous 57, was in Williams Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. B. Holloway, of Gar land Prairie, was in shopping Tuesday.
 Every day sees more and more tourists passing through Williams.
 Pete Campbell came up We'd nesday from Tucson to spend the summer in Williams.
 The class of people who in dorse Tanlac is a convincing guarantee of the medicines merit. Give 1t trial. Will Hams Drug Go. Adv.
 R. D. Mitchell has bought the Charles Wade residence and will move in shortly.
 Sheriff w. A. Campbell, of Flagstaff, was in town Tues day.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold came down from Flagstaff | Tuesday.
 Nine hundred thousand peo- pie saw the Shriners' parade in Frisco last Thursday.
 Be we'll and strong. Be full of life and energy. Tanlac will do this for you. Will Hams Drug Go. Adv.
 O O O
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Smith, and Mrs. Flaharty and daugh- ter, Lucille, motored down from the lumber camp north of Cliffs last Sunday.
 MT. c. E. Boyce made fly ing trip to Phoenix Sunday, on No. 9. McManus Duffy mot bred down to Ash Fork Tues day to meet him on his return. MT. and Mrs. P. G. Quinn and four children are visiting Mrs. Quinn's sister, Mrs Rice. They are motoring from Jerome to California where they expect to make their future home.
 
 Customers come to us every day and say Tanlac has been Q blessing to them. We advise you to try 1t. Williams Drug Go. Adv.
 o O O
 MT. Charles Wade has now moved into the Geo. Harris house which he purchased a short time ago.
 O
 The Charlie ElIiotts, Arthur Griffiths and Jerrie Lees are leaving Friday on a motoring and camping trip to Mormon Lake. They expect to return Tuesday.
 Forest Supervisor Scott ac- ;ompanied Chief Forester Gree Iy and Assistant Forester w. c. Barnes to the Canyon Saturday. The party went to Flagstaff and Monday.
 Mrs. Geo. Barney and Mrs. Gordon motored to Grand Can : yon Wednesday. They will return to Williams for a few days before resuming their trip
Williams news., 1922-06-23
SALT

LUMP ROCK SALT $6 per Ton Recrystallized pure white salt for Sheep, Ice Cream, etc., in 100 lb. sacks $6 per ton: in 50 Ib. sacks ST per ton: FOB cars SALTMARSH, California. Car Load lots only.
 R. B. EVANS 1162 E. Colorado St. Pasadena. California.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

WANTED About 6 miles of cement walks to lay in the Town of Williams. A I work. reasonable prices. F. A. BouIin
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
SEEN
As COMPETITOR
FOR SEA TRADE
Emergency Fleet Official Pre-
diets Formidable Battle for
World Commerce.
BY RUBE GOLDBERG
BY Universal Service.

Germany looms as the most formi-
dable competitor for the world g
on the seas. and her states
men express no fear OF the United
States or Great Britain in the fight
for maritime supremacy. declared
Edward p. Farley. vice president of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
today. He has just returned from
service in Europe.
When the victorious powers
stripped Germany of her merchant
fleet. the necessity was forced upon
her OF building everything anew.
Today the people there believe that
the war made them the greatest
potential power on the seas. They
regard the loss OF the old fleet as
the removal of a liability. Today
German shipyards are building for
the future. and they are turning out
ships at low cost. built by German
Germany feels absolutely safe at
sea"
Commissioner Farley visited Europe
to study the attitude of Great
Britain and Germany in relation TO
the American merchant marine and
the pending subsidy legislation: 10
ascertain the actual world price for
tonnage. and to survey shipbuIlding
conditions abroad. He says he found
sentiment in Great Britain not un-
friendly to the American merchant
marine policy as embodied in the
subsidy bill
Germany is building ships at a
low cost. and every shipyard in that
country is working overtime. There
is considerable motor ship Construc-
ton under way in Germany. In
Great Britain many yards are
operating as low az ten pounds a
ton, which means a loss for the
builders. but where twelve and
thirteen pounds is being obtained
that figure about covers the over.
head"
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Local Wholesale Prices.

EEgs-strictly fresh. selected per
dozen. 2s; average receipts. 25. south
Live pouItry-Roosters, per H.. II;
turkeys, per ID. rs o so; chickens. winter,
per 10. 100 so: spring chickens, Per ib..
5000: keats. young. each. bo0so: fowls,
IS
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens. per h., +o0fs: hens. per ID.
30: roosters, per lb.. 2(: turkeys. per ID,
5000: keats, young, each, 50.
Livestock-CaIves. choice. per h.. 10:
Lambs, choice. per H.. lSal7. Live hogs
per lb.. IL.
Green fruit-AppIes. per bbl. 500 o
zoe; per bu. basket, 2.oea27S; west
srn. per box. i.7S0Lz6. cslifornLs
oranges per crate. 7.oo0Tbo. Lemons
per box. l609B.oO. Grapefruit, per box,
strawberries S925
VeEetsblss-Potstoes, No. I. per bbl.,
2b09276; per sack. 3.260S.6O. New po-
tatOes, per Dbl. No. 1. 6.7b470o: No. Z,
4bOdbo0. Sweets, 4.Oo6Lbo. Isms. 400
64oo. Lettuce. Southern per crate. los
u l SO. Romaine lettuce, 100000. Gym
bIInEs. per crate. I6Oa2OO Onions, pei
crate, 100000. Cabbage, new. per cwt
3O0H35O. Cucumbers. 26O93,5O EgE
per box. Florida. i,oOGL7E: Beans. 2oO0
5 so per basket Peas, 100000. Pep
pers. per crate 2.5O0450. Ksle, 7bd
1875 Asparagus per doz., 100000
Spinach. per bbl. 2.OOaLOe.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Francis J Leultn. IS, and Alice #. Arm.
dolph. 80, both Of Philadelphia, Pa. Judge
Robert r. NattInEly
John e Eagleston. %. and Elton l.
Warner IS. The Rev. 3. r. Morris
Clarence A Dove, %. aud Emma +.
Glass. l9. The Rev. Richard Schmidt
Claus Marcus. 20. and Bessie r. Schiller
Il, Fredericksburg, Md. The Rev. e.
Sllverstone
Herbert J. Taylor, a. and Ruth Holden
%, Greensboro, n. e. The Rev. q. q
Chappell
George Peoples IS, and Virley Owen
IS. Judge Robert r Mattingly.
Hugh b Hutchinson 81, and Ina c.
Colson, 46. The Rev. @. w. Popkins
Willis Il. Smith, SO. and Mae D. Madi-
son, 3s. both OF Charlottesville, Va. The
Rev Titus L. Davis.
Raymond c. Briggs. 26, and Mary L.
Parks. -. The Rev. J. J Ringer
Elmer c. sullivan. 27. and Louise /
Estes. -. both Of Charlottesville. Va. The
Rev. II. r. Downs
Walter Goodwin, II, and MaEilIne Han.
cock. 20. The Rev. J. e. Horstkamp.
Charles Cimburke. Jr.. 10. and Slavic
Kreicur. is. both OF Prince Georges Va
The Rev II. F. Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
DOG TRIES TO RIP BLAZING
CLOTHES OFF LITTLE GIRL

CUMBERLAND, Md. May 10
Unusual intelligence and heroisrl on
the part of dog was shown when
Margaret, five-year daughter OF
William Muir, a miner, near Iona
coming, was severely burned when
her clothing ignited at a bonfire she
started.
The animal, beagle hound, tried
to pull the burning clothing from
the little girls body and was Injured.
The girls mother found TIE dog
frantically tearing the Child's cloth
in when she was attracted by
screams. The dogs barking brought
Henry johnson. who was injured in
removing the clothing from the child.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

James II. W. and Lula r. smAIlwood
boy
George w. and Mary c. Cox, girl.
Walter G and Ruth S BiNier. girl
Charles &. and Thelma POhle. girl.
william r. and Marie Hooper. girl.
Fred and FredericR Miller. girl
Thomas and Edna G.. PouliCus. grl.
George T. and Nellie r. Flynn. girl.
Pley ". and Anna NJ. Morgan, boy.
Joseph and Adeline c. GiOvannetti girl
Kari A and Agnes V. Noight, girl.
John X and Grace q. Harris. boy.
Harry and Hazel Mariner. girl.
Walter =. and Mary q Boss, girl.
Ellis md Ray Duke. girl.
Edwin v and Margaret T.. Warren. bov
Walter n. and Annie u Scott. girl
Eugene J. and Mary c. L. Trainor. girl
twins
Daniel II. and Ethel Doherty girl
william J. and Anne NJ BlaCkwOod
boy.
De wit and Elizabeth u. Peck. boy.
Baldwin G. ~ and Phoebe r. SpilmRn
girl
James f. and Corinne Cantrill girl.
Charles L. and Nellie r. Nunnerlyn
girl
George l.. and Rose Nelson. boy.
John 7. and Annie O Rish~r boy
John X. and Mercedes c. Rector. boy.
Leroy r. and Olga NJ. Burton. boy.
william and Frances Carter. boy.
Truman and Catherine Carter. girl.
Joe and Beatrice Edwards. girl
Carroll and Mary Harris. girl
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
DEATHS REPORTED.

Ellen NJ. Gle, ~ yrs. 1901 KeokaE
ct. NV.
David R. Hackstsdt, 90 yrs, Emsr.
gency Hos
George W. Risgles. 8 yrs. George
Washington Hos
Ann Burke, rs yrs, s23 q st. aw
Helena r. Pearson. 81 yrs. 72t F st sw
Chas. +. McCalley. sc yrs, 1875 3ith
ST NV.
William Frazier. So yrs. Emer Hos.
Delaware Weaver. 66 yrs. Washington
Asylum Hos
Henry c. McGrath. IS yrs. Sl2 10th
At. ne.
Jennie Finley. 81 yrs, 3sl5 Ingomsr
st NV.
George W. wyckoff. IS yrs. George
Washington Hos
James l.. smallwood, s days. 1910 q
St Sc
BettIe Smith. 5b yrs. l23 O at. sw.
Charles Perry, 81 yrs, Tuberculosis Hos
Rachel A. Pleasant. rs yrs. 2cOO u
St NV.
Agnes Jackson. as yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos
Agnes Goodloe, ~ yrs, 6 Sheridan
rd, Sc.
loved husband Of Margaret c. HerIhy
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
ADVERTISING
SEEN AS NEED
FOR BUSINESS
Governor Harding, Of Reserve
Board, Says It Will Draw
Out Hoarded Dollars.
BY international News Service.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 10
Advertising by merchants will draw
American dollars out OF hiding places
and operate TO drive depression out
of business. Governor w. p G.
Harding OF the Federal Reserve
Board said today. Governor Harding
addressed the Southern wholesale
Dry Goods Association here.
Governor Harding. predicting bet.
ter times ahead, said business met
should turn to printers ink as one of
the greatest stimulants in trade. He
proclaimed himself an advocate Of
selling" through purchased space
in the newspapers.
III business is dull. send out your
travelling men," he said Use print.
ers ink. Advertise literally, but
judiciously Business that you thus
create for yourselves will stimula t.
production, and by reducing the
number of unemployed will add 10
the purchasing power OF your Gus.
toners
Governor Harding said there is no
IOOIn III inc l ulltu states lOudy lOl
the business peSsimist.
In view OF evidences OF improve
ment now apparent In all seCronS.
the time has come when the enter.
prislng business man may well let
others indulge in lamentations AMI
reCriminatiOns over the past, ana
devote his time to working out ;hs
problems OF today, and preparing fUT
tha hnainaga Of
The past seven years have been
full of momentous and stirring
events. Merchants have had their
trials and their burdens to bear as
well as other classes. Remember
that this country has never failed TO
demonstrate its tremendous -eCu.
perative power. Let the merchants
exercise their function as distribT
tors
The situation today In the United
States Is exactly the reverse OF thHt
which existed at the end OF 1919.
Surplus goods of all kinds haVs gone
into consumption. Statements OF
merchants throughout the country
show marked reduction in the vol.
ume of goods on their shelves.
The fact that revival In agliCul-
ture has come much sooner than had
been expected by those who regarded
the low prices OF last summer as
permanent has brought new hope
and courage to the agricultural dis
tricts and affords basis for hope that
there will be in due time distinct
improvement in those districts.
While the situation abroad is still
complicated and will doubtless cor.
tinue 30 for many years, there are
many Indications of Improvement.
The exchanges OF some of the leading
European countries have become far
more stable during the past twelve
months and the pound sterling in
particular has made n distinct ad-
vance toward it's normal parity"
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. May 10. Wheat
opened fairly active and higher,
prices being more influenced by the
advance in the Liverpool wheat mar
ket today than by the Government
report on winter wheat issued yes
terday, which was construed as
generally bearish by many in the
trade. After the first few minutes
selling improved and prices eased.
Provisions were slow. Corn and oats
opened strong. Weather conditions
over the belt are generally favorable.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
TRUST
HALTS WORK ON
MUSCLE SHOALS
caraway Compares Attempt
to Block Development to Hin
dering Of Panama Canal.
BY international News Service

The fertilizer trust" was charged
today by Senator Caraway DemJ of
Arkansas, with instituting rival
offers for the Governments Muscle
Shoals nitrate project in an effort
to prevent Congressional accept.
ance OF any one of them.
Caraway compared the Muscle
Shoals situation in Congress to the
delays in constructing the Panama
Canal.
For fifty years there were in.
terests powerful enough to block
construction of the Panama Canal, "
said Caraway. Finally a deter.
mined President and several courag.
eous Senators fought the project to
decision in Congress. The coun.
try needs the same courage today
in its Senators in reaching a deci-
sion on Muscle Shoals"
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
IL p. NJ. Obituary Desk
ALVIN w. wEIKERT.

Following a long illness, Alvin
Wesley Weikert died at his home
at tSe Woodwork apartments.
Tenth and NJ streets northwest,
yesterday. Mr.. Weikert. an in.
ventor. was a resident OF Washing.
ton for the last twenty-five years.
He is survived by his wife, Laura
w. Weikert; his son. Gerald. and
his sister and brother. Mrs. J. w.
Jordan and Mark c. Weikert. The
body will be removed to Danville.
Pa, for burial.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
MRS. FRANK E. DUYER
FALLS DEAD IN CHURCH

CHESTERTOWN. Nd, May 10
Mrs. Duyer, wife Of Frank E.
Duyer, contractor and builder, died
suddenly last night while attending
a church meeting. She had not
been III and did not even complain,
suddenly falling into the arms Of a
woman next to her.
She leaves. besides her husband,
two daughters. Miss Maud Duyer
and Miss Rose e. Duyer. She was
vice president OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of Christ Methodist Church.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Stock Page
Harding May Visit Alaska.

President Harding was invited to.
day to go to Honolulu to attend a
Masonic ceremony at the close OF
the Shrlners' convention In San
Francisco this summer. The invita-.
ton was extended by DR.. c. r.
Cooper. OF Honolulu. The President
tefd Cooper that he would be de-
lighted to visit Hawaii. but that II
he took a trip this summer II would
be to Alaska.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May 10.-!The cot.
ton market opened firm today. with
prices 16 to 81 points highe: on the
strong cables from Liverpool, better
business in Manchester. England,
rains in Texas, and strength In Sc
curities and foreign exchange.
The list became irregular after
the start and reacted slightly under
profit taking.
Stock Page
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
CHILD CRUSADERS AGAIN
BARRED AT WHITE HOUSE

The children's amnesty cru.
saders" who came to Washington
to get their fathers released from
Federal prisons called at the White
House again today, but were told
that it was not practical for
President Harding to see them.
They said they would came again
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Interesting, helpful. valuable, Is
More Miles Per Car" By Ray Nc
Namara. VIII appear In The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
May IL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

PRICE, 39,s60-An attractive we'll
built two-story semi detached
brick. near the 18th 81. car lima.
Ii 10 OF the colonial type and
contains six rooms and bath,
hot-water heat, electric light.
hardwood floors. In excellent
condition. Garage. Owner will
give early possession. Price has
been reduced $500. Phone for
full particulars.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
SAUL'S ADDITION.

PRICE, $ll,50O-We can assure early
possession OF this Ideally sit
uated detached home. There
are six good sized rooms AMI
bath, hot-water heat. electric
light, parquet floors. In fine
condition. Garage. one OF the
most reasonably priced homes
in this section. An inspection
will convince you OF its value.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
N. l.. .Sansbury Co., Inc.
Phones Main 5903-4-5.
14lS Eye st. N. w.

14lS Eye st. N. w. Phones Main 59034-5.
HAVING CAREFULLY SELECTED THE FOLLOWING PROP
ERTIES FROM LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES. WE
CAN CONSCIENTIOUSLY RECOMMEND EACH AS BEING A
VALUE OF UNUSUAL MERIT
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
18TH ST. HIGHLANDS.

OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
HOMES in this delightful loca-
tion. It IL completely detached
and situated on a large lot with
well-kept lawns, shade trees
and shrubbery. Eleven rooms
and two well-appointed baths:
thoroughly modern and omplete
In every. detail; breakfast room
and two sleeping porches. In
perfect condition. Two-car ga
rage. Most reasonably priced.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.

'E, Ss,S60-A beautIfuI detachei
house. situated on q lot 6ox2oo.
It Is IS feet wide and contains
eight exceptionally large rooms
and bath. electric light. In per
feet condition. Price has been
reduced several hundred dollars
and we feel that II could not be
duplicated at the price asked.
Early possession can be had.