davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-13
LEGION NEEDS PLAYERS
FOR BASKETBALL FIVE

The American Legion basketball
cam, which is playing It's first game
in h Casper Basketball league To-
morrow evening. is in need of players,
particularly a pair OF forwards who
have had experience. The team has
, 1922-12-13

action for the sectnd time. Three
years when Coach Murphy. then
mentor at Northwestern university
resigned anc came to Denver, Nc
Dewitt, who is n practicing attorney
at Duluth. MINI. took the position
he had vacated.
, 1922-12-13

WEST PoINT-Afajor Charles D.
DAILY has relinquished his duties as
head coach Of the Army football team
and has been succeeded by Captain
John J.. McEwRn-
, 1922-12-13
First IN NeUS
Of All EUents
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

CALGARY. Afa-Ihe Ps;rieks Of
Toronto. worlds hockey champions
were defeated by the Calgary team Of
the western Canadian league.
, 1922-12-13

NEW TORk-Owners o. National
league baseball clubs announced that
the iae3 playing saason would open
in April Il. a week later than usual.
, 1922-12-13
REFINERS BEAT PRESBYTERIANS
AS ACKLOG HUMBLESB APTISTS
Clever Play Features Opening Of City Basketball
League Season at Baptist Gymnasium; Church
Fwes Fail to Hit Stride at Start.

With the Standard Oil plant No: 1 team defeating the
Fresoyter1ans, AZ to IA, and the Backlogs winning from the
Baptists, 81 to 26, the Casper basketball league opened last
night in a blaze of glory at the Baptist church gymnasium.
The games showed that before many weeks have passed that
the class of basketball in the league will be very high-
, 1922-12-13

Referee. Sam Neff. Official scorer.
Glen Dimes. Timer, c. NJ. Thompson,
Jr.
, 1922-12-13
HARVEY PERKINS MATCHED With
HUGH WALKER OF KANSAS CITY
FOR BATTLE LAST OF MONTH

Harvey Perkins, local heavyweight, who has run his
knockout record up to six in the eight fights in which he has
participated, will be given a herculean test December %
when he meets Hugh Walker of Kansas City at the Iris thea
ter. The fights will be under the auspices of the Standard
Oil CompsNy Athletic association. The match calls for II
, 1922-12-13

COLUMBIA, Mo. - Clyde Smith.
center on the 1872 University Of
Missouri football team, was elected
captain here Last night. His home is
in sapuIpa, 0kls.
, 1922-12-13
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

DENyER-GeorEe aianl-y Of Den.
yer, middieweighf won = decision over
Young Billy Aiiske of 81. Paul.
, 1922-12-13
By Bnggi

been prsctie!nE for ssversl days but
tho combination Is not working satis-
factorily. Any members OF the legion
who have played basketball are re-
quested to come out for the team and
help boost It in the league standing.
Rollie Nelson is m~anasing the
team and players are requested 10 re.
port &c him th!s afternoon or evening
at the American Legion clubrooms
In the Arkcon building.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07
DAuGHERTY, THE DOUGHTY

In days of old when knights were
bold, rascality had no such enemy
as now bestrides the scene in the
Washington of today. In the depart
ment of justice there is a warrier who
champions chivalry and pursues
poltroons. His visor is down. his lance
in rest; his charger paws the air At
the first hint of scoundrelism he has
tens to the lists, to ride a tilt and
break a lance for his country's sake
Woe be to him who denies the attor-
ney generals eagerness to run down
the robber and beat up the thief! Mr.
Daugherty the doughty, while mis-
guided democrats assail him. keeps
his escutcheon clean and his shield un-
stained by rushing headlong into the
shock of mortal, mad and mutilating
conflict
You get the facts from the news
dispatches. They assert that Mr..
Daugherty is today making merciless
war on the fish pirates in Alaskan
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

taking with her little John Upton
Moremen, her grandson Johnnie is
anticipating his trip with great pleas
ure. He expects to see Elephants
and street cars. We don't have them
in Gambler
Mr.. McGehee visited the store and
has proved he is good to live a while
longer. Mr.. McGehee is one of Can
dler's aged citizens and has been quite
sick for the past few months
OPERATOR thank you very much,
this copy is simply fine
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

waters. Amid the wild alarums of
such a campaign. who cares about
crooks at home and war grafters in
Washington? The big thing is the
fish pirate. Every patriotic heart
beats in unison with Mr.. Daugherty s
humping pulses. Every true Ameri-
can shudders with the horror that
shakes the attorney general at the
mere thought of a fish pirate going
unpunished Imagine the deep-dyed
guilt of the creature who steals cod
fish, the vandalism that SWITCHES a
mackerel, the grand larceny that
makes off across the frozen wastes
with the skin of seal!
Mr.. Daugherty sees it all The
crimson vision has him red-eyed He
has secured two or three boats from
the navy and sent them at top speed
to attack and put to flight the last
mothers son of the fish pirates. Let
it not be said that fish piracy survives
Let it not be charged that the depart
ment of justice will not smite fish
pirate hip and thigh. Rather, light the
bonfires Laud the name of Daugherty.
Under his care. the republic is safe
War grafters? Contract cheaters?
They. in their good time. will be
caught and tossed to the dungeons.
But, first of all, the fish pirates. When
not fish pirate survives, when fish
piracy is rooted out, will be time
enough to pummel men who have toll
en- millions from their government.
Be not impatient, patriots. One thing
at time Fish pirates first. Daugh-
erty. grown strong on the blood of fish
pirates, will pulverize the war graft
ers-when he gets to them.-Asheville
Citizen
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07
GAMBLER

caDbNr is the swiftest town on the
A G l. railroad. and possibly in
Florida.
MIR. C. W. Quick, who retired June
40. as station agent. is supplied by
Mr.. Rush. of Tarpon Springs. If
Gambler has many more changes like
this. there will be large hotels, great
business houses, with many new
homes put up. which would change
this quiet little village to quick and
rushing city.
Mr.. Charlie Quick retired from ac-
rive duty as railroad station agent
June 80 he has been a long time ma
nipulator of the telegraph keys, serv-
ing in many sections of the United
states. some OF them like Colorado.
Texas. Mexico. thence to Florida, the
land of plenty. he can relate many
queer experiences during the old meth
cd of railroad agency in the west. Mr..
Quick has been retired on pension
leave. having given long and faithful
service to his employers.
Mr. Quick will continue as post
master of Gambler, having been ap-
pointed to serve another four years
while Mrs Quick will run the store
which feeds the people of Gambler.
Mr. B. ID. Belcher, Candler's young
and enterprising merchant, who came
back from France to begin life anew,
made a neat sum growing melons this
season, and like the true blue, he has
spent the money in Candler-improv-
ed his store building by adding rest
porches on two sides and covering his
filing station, thereby improving the
looks of the town to the comfort of
the town politicians. Candler has
some political timber. full grown too.
The school board was soon made
up, electing Mrs. A. McClain, Mr.. A.
Johnson ad Mr. Studer to serve the
patrons the coming school year. They
are assured of good service in these
three progressive people.
Gambler shipped from her melon
fields this season about 100 cars of
as fine water melons as ever grew
in Florida. Cantaloupes, tomatoes and
other products were grown and ship
ped, but not estimated, which brought
the growers all they had hoped for.
Gambler has had a fine growing sea-
son. God has served these people
bountifully. What will the people do
in return? They should be grateful
when in comparison with other sec
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged nos.
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-Ee
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upl Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
che swollen, infiamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca.
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
Just splendid.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07
GLAND NSPLANTATlON
DECIDEDLY IN VOGUE

Certain watchful and dilligent
members of the Illinois assembly
have become deeply alarmed over
the sudden craze to find the foun-
tain of youth via the gland trans
plantation route. So they have de-
,cided TO introduce bills at the next
session of the legislature making it
a felony to take gland from any
living person and place it in the body
CT another living person
This astounding piece of legislation
was inspired by recent gland opera
tion on Chicago man, the raw ma
terial for which is alleged to have been
taken from a poor ex-soldier, hun
CRY and desperate for work" who ac-
cepted $500 for his part in the cere-
mony. Meanwhile, barrage of gland
ular news comes from both sides of
the Atlantic, and "aint it a gland and
glorious feeling" is the revised ver-
sion of the popular American saying.
In Paris is working a famous sur
geon whose speciality is the extrac-
tiOn of glands from chimpanzees and
grating them into human beings. This
surgeon is declared to have long list
of debilitated, but hopeful, patients.
Because of a chimpanzee shortage
there is no telling when they will re-
cover their youth The price of the
monkeys is high and the jungles are
being feverishly racked for them. 1t
looks as if gland quotations will soon
be printed in the newspapers along
with the cotton market and Wall
street
Then the magazines are replete with
pictorial illustrations of rams, goats,
etc. which have undergone the gland
transportation with wonderful results.
Their general demeanor before and
after taking" is notably different Ap-
parently the Illinois sOlOns have no
objection to the traffic in animal
glands What they object ITO is that
human beings should be induced to
part with these vigor-producing or
gans
Isn't that, however, something for
the individual himself TO decide? Ger
tainly there are not many human be-
ings who would sell vital organs. but
those that would should be allowed to
settle the matter themselves Per-
haps there are few incidents in litera-
ture more painfully sad than Victor
Hugo's Fantine selling her hair and
then her teeth for money to sustain
herself and little Cocette That was
an arraignment for an economic sys
tenn noted for its cruelty and starva-
ton wages.
Today, however, no man whose
glands are worth transplanting need
sell them to keep himself alive. The
spectacle of one man selling his
glands for money and another man
buying them in an effort to restore
his youth is ridiculous enough with
out legislative Intervention Tampa
Times
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

The Oklahoma Methodist speaks in
praise of DR.. Gross's success in Flor
ida. Ocala started him OF in splendid
shape and he has been going from
good to better ever since.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

The pastor of the Methodist church
at Ft Myers. rather than have an ex-
cuse for not attending church on ac-
count of the hot weather-invites the
men TO come in their shirt-sleeves.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07
OCALA, FLORIDA

With electric fans and Palm Beach
suits, there is absolutely no excuse
for being so undignified. Don't lower
the standard OF church attendance.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

sss cures Densue Feyer.-s2-tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
Better Coffee
for America

The tnncc~ ad Teas that command Il
premium pricr in every market ln the
world urr ui,,uy, used Ga she bicudlnE
uf the famous
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
" LN4Dopopc,p 90 % % 1000 1000
t9tN0O00do6b06cO6O00dHdoQ
THE B00KKEE Err
pY AGNES RRoGAN

GooPopo00ooooooo91opopop9p
=" wv N>lN"N0 NS' " % % " N0N0N
rryafht le-' Western Newspaper Union.
Peter glanced apprrhensiNely from
The line oi hsurcS into lois employer $
lace NaiHauIN G. Croien stood Ia the
'iiice doorway, lAi bearing insuilera.
hIy rondesreniins
Nr GRUMPY ne said' win " "''
III Felef' = am sorry 10 morn! you
mat we must nave another nV'"'
hr'p'F-l'uHE n'oo'' MI 'fuhol' ana
q newer method Of management on
must ADMIT IIal we nave pe'H pa.
'iehl in retaining your services 7" ''''t
capacity While we acknowledge your
IH'i'u'Ae's ih wears past anu er-
ae''ti"n 10 di'}. >.'' you nave lost
ground "n" ai'' I'D snort ''' SLOW I'I
our constantly increasing BUSINESS.
stewart SAID To me only TINS morn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Mrs., w. S. Cullnan spent Wednes-
day in Troy
Mrs G. D. Howard of Arlington was
in town Wednesday
Mrs G. II Ward Of Pownal Center
/ spent "Wednesday in town
Mrs G. NJ. Vaughn Of Arlington
spent Wednesday in town
Read the FootFitter mems shoe
advertisement in this paper
The very best Of fish at Peua,'
a.kt order early Phone 516-W
Mrs Charles Monroe Of South
SALISBURY was in town Wednesday.
Mrs Maurice F. Rudd entertained
at cards Wednesday afternoon at her
home
Mr. ana Mrs Chris Jen en- ana
daughter Christine Jensen, were in
Troy ana Albany Wednesday
meet this eyenjn, ~ thn homo of ,t,s'
AmeldIa BeUt NJ Scot, strno, '''
nov " = -,
,rl,n po',, io""5' H"' returned
Ir.es f." 49, tS,l, " ,I'n NJ Ba'e an al
49, :" "d'' Hohuay fBht
,r,',,r. ~ ,t' eSV'N,'as lpn'ofIo"
,to.', -" NJ ~ Uisn 'rno 3 WIZ De III
,'' ''''''' i'obei' 'ooln'
we Aa'e just received shipment
W. -"'o' u ll, men IS mp boots which
= que ''l'ilIlR a' $-'S a' NoHeck5 p
,,, -
-. munster ana iieIoert ~ l,rt'
,. .''i'' lglUI '',i wednesday from Ne"
W.. No ""''' '"ey nave oe'H Oh pual'
hrs = p Hart has returned from
Nestilrld, Mass where she has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Harold
sweet
Mrs. Arthur Hcnsan. Who has been
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
Finding the South.

II you ever find yourself AT los'
So know the points OF the compass.
Msi take your watch Point The hour
hand toward the sun Twelve o'clock
ou your watch, stands, roughly speak
los, FOR ,hc south y point half way
between the hour hand and the figure
- o. your watch, win be due south.
lA.s simple thing has helped many a
traveller who has found himself IN the
woods without a compass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
Man Must Have Mustaoh..

no be without a mustache Is dis
grace in many parts Of North ~
High Albania. The Albanian mother
tells her child stories Ia which un-
like our stage melodrnma, it always
is the hairless man who figures as the
villain. National Geographic Society
Bulletin,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19


SAVING oouIy au energetic pcrson Of
c,pabfliv need applyg'
ayo.v potion. ontetIy answered 81
podc. 4, rho advertisement v.l 20
I'm NH. evening"
~, no,,h,. a.. ito man odled
.,1,, 60. ,ar.rf II. ,hle ~ psc ,ou I'm
,.r s.l.. Jon,,,m.,t ~ , smaller .ol.
o,., NJ crnrI.o
IN. r.....t....5 ,..t. r..-...,
80 - 49, ,,.,i,.. d. s., ~. ~,
~, ~.
~, ~. ''o'' w. I.
e "o"'u ''"' , ',' - 'o
'o"@> WIZ ''t Ill.," 49,. ,i 81
W. ".N' '''g' '''''' I
,""''''' 1871 W. 90 go,
"'' " "''. ''.' ''''"''P "'''
'''' WV J'''''' '.'' ''',' '.'" ....
'''I'''' " '' ''''' ''' '"'' '''''
'"..
N' oIo''" o''D-'', wv, '.''.'' ~ .''
"''. "'' 81 '"'-' y ''''' 4 III III II
'e'''Ju'''" ''a -'"'''' ~. wv,
''P'eu 'pp'''"'' '''N q '''''- . ''.'''''
a' 'N'r''l'-'| l''..' i....- "" W..
~ '."'N ~ '.''I'l'.' W ., , '''. ~.
'"' ''",' i"'', ''' '','
TO- '"'''N'' %, '"e ''''''' '' "'' "
"'- ."I' p" '''' ,..,, i,
"''' '' "'''''''' ~, .,.
''" '"' '''N',,i''i' -'.' ''' '.,' -.
'"-'-e' ''. '' e '''''''' '.'.' ,'y''' ..
"''l S''' nun w.. ''"- .'''
'''' l'l I''',' " ~ ~ '','' W..
.''[' 'e''- '..' ''' '''''
->"'.'u'.'' ''''''' d. w. '''' "'.''''..'
p '''''" -''' way '' ''' w. '''''
''''''.
- '"' once '''I ''o''' ,.'''.'.'' me
senior partner $ '"i'''''"' H-O'''
lei was p''-'''''' ~ q 'ol 'Sn s''l MS '''ss
I".r }''h- woman ".s y" "p .'''''''s ~
assured, l', >" ''"NN'} ,"-'-'''s ~
lr.' iaIhiu''} ""'.f '' 'Nt meat ''''u
/ h.n'~' "i h'' clothing ana Knew Nl,'
W War'n>,'me' "'ehn''s' '"at '',,
''r'h' gun WIS '''"'' '''- ,'"" ~
ha' h"pI'h'' '''' "' was " '"'"' T.
hNi as lHr d'}' passed. anu '''' ''''
4 leS'2hed'| mo lls me" "o'" b" '"'
STORE hr grew 10 '''N l''""'' p't'S
mlIy To- the SIGHT OF inc s''' P'''"eo
: there on '"e hisn s'oo"
a,r5,nr u reference and sometimes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
LAST CALL!

Our Christmas Club is
ahead of last year. Over nine
hundred members already.
We would like to add one hun
dred more names. You may
Join anytime this month, but,
we suggest, if you have not
already done so, that you join
during Thrift Week, Jan. 18th
to 23rd. New accounts will be
especially welcome Thrift
Week
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LARGE Tor. ,so F0or FRONTAGE on
principal Boulevard IN hearby Virginia.
Suitable for gasoline service station: viii
give three years lease at small rental
najd semi-annuaL Box Sod. Herald Of
hce.s s5t s74 :
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

$S.OOn: 3 APT. BLDG or g EMS. AND
bath each: uNa- Sth & II St~. ne; rented
It SJt 20 4 month: tenants furnish heat
DAVID Z. HARRY. 1S07 HIST. Main 1871.
INVESTMENT PROF: > STORY x BASE
nlcnt br.: good cord: rent. $50 per mo
prcc. $3.50 wILDNGiN & CO. 9th & H.
franklin GIOs
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
FOR RENT-OFECE SPACE.

1897 II ST. NV.
Two large rooms suitable for doctor rca
estate or printer: rent oaly s35 per month.
18TH ST. Mr.. X ST-DESIRARLE or.
fees IN modprn office building; $65 to $50
nor month LOUIS r SHOEMAKER 1901
y Y ave NV Main 1850, l5s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
SITUATIONS WANTED
Made.

DAYS WORK OF ANY KIND. PHONE
North 1855. 1870 18th st. NV. IsJ
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
PERSONAL.
,yORKINGMEN

WORKINGMEN-IN FACT. ONE NAT
urally has to reason how some stores deal
50 extensively in bargains" wonder how
they find them: VIZ don't know, as We pay
the price and sell value new pants. 81. SO.
s.. and 50 far there's no complaint; see us
for slightly used oyPrcoats. 81 up.
JUsTH'S OLD STAND, 6i9 d.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN.
proved n. &. real estate. or fer iuilding
rrrvaiInC rate Of interest. and commission
Louis L SHOEMAKER. l407 y. Y. ave.
Nsi- 1reG
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. F. CoGSwELL. Attorney.

r. F. coGSwELL. Attorney.
N rIIE MUNICIPAL. COURT or THE niS-
ti'' "f tnlumniT. 81 Mary's Industrial
S,h"'d. corporation. p'ajutif, vs. Mr.
DAISY r Eurger defendant The object af
this SIit Is =" Recover three hundred and
forty five dollars t<giII with interest AT Il
PR c"0r from February Il. 1879. rni 80
faNc ind=m' ~ condemnation ~ certain
property II The defendant levied On Uv'lcr al
attachment issued ia this >Uit TO satisfy a.,
plaintiffs claim. II +. therefore. this 1lth
day of u rch. 1927 ordered that tie de
fenlart appear in This court an or before the
f"rtlcth JHy. exclusive e SUNDAYS and legal
hulihTyS. after III" day ~ the first p'sli-a-
ti"n Of tits order. to drfrnd this suit and
~hpv cause why said condemnation should
nsi l." had. Cthorwi~" the Suit VIII hr r-n-
,crGrd with a> Ia ease of default. GEORGE
{. AGkAM. JrIgc \ trr" copy: test.
sScin BLANCHE NEFF. clerk.
whlS. 21-arl $50
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS, BUR.
glary insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1907 ". Y. ave. NV. Main 1l66. Inquire
for Mr Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
MEDICAL,

NOBODY ADMIREs STOUT WOMAN.
For results see DR.. DELLA LEDEN-
DECKER. 1914 X st. NV. Franklin 7O7B.
Hours II to .: to 8. 432
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

IEN ROOMS ANp BATE. rGfrE mol
water heat; Ncw IrrrrsIi-e -rr uF-
very good house f0r ~flrrrIr D-.-n. S'7.s
rr-ruS T0T1S = SHOEMAKER Ifs7
svR Ma!n 1906
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
HARRY I. CHEW,

il'h -. ~ the heights; fret commercial;
TOR bfk.; 10 r. . B.. a mi gar: lot 3o1Ioo
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

TwO-SToBY ERk Rvs HNu UNTf1
FOR eoinred: snaciaI pr.~r gg sl1. o.
rash. Louis r. SHoEMAEEE. rGHs y.
ave Main llGG
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Q ST. l6 rrS.. D.. slrs Hwh E@s-on
IIios. }. FISHER & co. - lsth 60.
FCSn
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

ST. wv, bet I7;h a 1Str-g ru.s
sln.o". TIioS. J. FISHER a TO-.
i5lh NV. Main GS3a
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

COM. AvE-TuEEE STORIES. - RNf.
baths. gas nrf e'rr.. Nv a.. 81 90
THOMAS J. FISHER s CO.. iNc., s3s IS
81. NV. Main GS3o.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

LANlER Pi-ACE. Oct. 4 rul, s. b.Hal
gar. S2i.sOO. THOS. ]. FISHER a Ct
IS 1atn zw M ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Tide ST. rr's a m O.. ,acr-G s'-.O0
1Ii1S. j. FISHER & co -, .-fb d,
n 6Sl0.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

VERNON ST. NV. FIT lNTU AND 1877
Two stories ard aftic. r-1s.. b
-sNleo. SIC. 800 THOMAS FISHER
CO. INC. 73S isfr st NV Main CyS0.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

MAXWELL TOURING: Tof7 MODEL: GOOD
tires; mechanically o. X: q bargain. $50;
terms as low as $50 cash. balance s3o per
month.
II. D. LEARY. JR,,
1921 18th ct. NV. Main 4IOs.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
\ ,RInwEST- Sfn.oos1


Centrauy ia-ai-I. iUst wr-- ~ fslh 4
fsvo-stury hrifk IsrH>a ~ rs-ru- ana lad
which ha> iUst l'-rr thoroughly -,-ldval i
md remad.ird lurrtir- paprsirE Il
naintirr. new Frrlr.-d Frur- unl "A
hot water hrstinc riarr ar1 r'r--tiis 6NfUIr
fl"re = sPf0e fsT o. EarI 70 tHrnuS and n
session arrsusod. StfNNN0S q I1CliS. i
ffftt - nv Nssn -nf-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

TwO-SToRY APT. y. CAP Sr.-NEwLY
paperrd and painted: 4 g rm ants: So
$50. CLARENCE =. WEIGH. III l4th ST
NV. Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

3Siu 81 -~sn1i d@ta-hed: ar -y-,rns al
bsth: ra-arr: . ulu. ST. .oan NcKEEvsI
* SuSs. lG0s Eye ST. Main 4ss2 65o-xI
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

MAXWELL TOURING. 1920 MODEI-TOP,
paint and tires in exceptionally good shape
Has been through Oir shop and is mechan-
ically o. X. A bargain at $500; terms
II. b. LEARY. JR.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CHARM SET
with diamonds containing special insignia
On back Reward. L. l. STOCK. 1220 y.
Y. ave 4gG
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

18TH ST. NV. m Yor' ST
Lot "oNlia' stitab'e Tor rnrSc. 80. 5NN
Thorn"s 7. Petty. @nl2 Iaih st NV Y ass
~ ST. BUs. COR. -. dw. 10 olo,s
estate $1,000 JOHN 8. DoNoucE a
cons sl4 Pa. ave se
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

roiorcd in rrud northwest iHr-r.H-: - |
so p"r month; price. sg.a"0. 90. r-nun
-lcre e worth fhr money e. ATWOOD /
nrNNETT. 80 rn~' Irr-' R'fr &C. 6sal
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
FORD AUTO FREE

their auto by my Plan in n few weeks spare
time its yours; begin today; send :Jc.
stamps or money order. For samples anf
particulars address II. PLUNKETT. 1881
south ST.. Philadelphia. Ia. $50