davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Trio HoId-uP Suspects Are
Likely 10 Be Released

The release from custody OF James
Z.rEo. 1I6 w. Durham ST. and
Joseph Kramer. Chicago. recently OF
south Bend. held by the police on
suspicion Of their being implicated
r last Friday nights dup a-d
-obbe~v Of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
'1att. SIS Riverside dr. If $4,000 n
money and jewels Is believed certain
Unwillingness Of the P.atts 10 file
afHdavits against Kramer and Nargo
a.u result IN obtsin.ns their liberty
Platt's refusal comes upon adVices
received from his attorney. II IS said
Agains- identification Of The two
men by P,att and his wife. nothlnS
was found on them that would con-
meet them with The robbery police
say
SerE- Ben Roberts reported 10
chief Lane yesterday that he re-
called seeing Kramer in The west
part OF The city on the morning fol-
lowing the robbery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
CHINESE PUT ONE
OYER ON JAPANESE
Tribute Demanded When Citi-
zen Is kidnapped While in
Shantung City.

PEKING. Sept. 2S.-China turned
he tables on Japan when she ex-
acted tribute for the depredatlOus
Of Japanese bandits in the territory
q Shantung. stiI controlled by
Japan. A Chinese citizen had been
boldly kidnapped while walking IN
he streets Of Ts-ngtao and held FOR
ransom. The case was particularly
mbarrass-ng 90 Japan as she had
only recently presented a brief con
corning the abuses OF Chinese ban
dts in the reF Of the province as
OF returning the entire territory.
She had also lodged numerous pro-
tests and demands for Indemnity.
while her represeu-at.es az me
: antung conference exto.lcd her
ability 70 maintain law and order.
The bandits meanwhile continue
operations In their methods they
have been compared 20 the paris
"apaches' and are described as
small dere-u med men w.:h an ex-
cclent knowledge OF both f-earns
and j.u-j.tsu and not averse % using
either. They are also reported 20
have shown marked superiority 20
their Chinese coutem1o-a ana
make The city their azadqua-ters.
tisda-n.ng She usual rlouutaI-
Businesses.
The kidnapping case created
sensation. pa--cu. arIy as Che VIC
tim was The managing director 90
the Tzua1 Electric Light works.
company 81 come importance. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Hoffman asks for $4,000
As accident Conversation

DAMAGES OF 5000 are asked IN a
complaint filed in superior court late
Thursday by Charles F Hoffman
against Henry J. Graham and
Theresa Tromp Graham. The plain
tiff AYERS that he was hit by an
automobile occupied BY NJ. and
Mrs. Graham and operated by Mrs
Graham The accident IS said 70
nave taken place in the garage
owned by W r. HinkIe 215 Lincoln
Way W. on May Z, 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
STATE CONFERENCE
TO STRESS HEALTH
AND SOCIAL WORK
Charities and Correction Meet
Will Be Addressed by
Many Experts.

The general tone Of the State Con-
> ference OF Charities and Correction
TO be held in South Bend. oct. 10
10 is health and social service. This
problem will be presented by sew
eral speakers whose practical exper-
fence in this field has afforded them
opportunity 10 study the problem
and enables them 10 give first-hand
information.
DR.. william +. King. secretary OF
the state board OF health will pre-
side at the Sunday night session.
Oct s. At this meeting Robert Z.
Nen. administrator, Robert W. Long
! Hospital. Indianapolis, will speak on
The General Hospital as a Factor
] in Social Work" and Mrs. Curtis
Hodges OF the Riley Memorial Hos
pital association will address the
conference on The Physically Han
dicapped Child" and tell something
OF what the state plans TO do for
this class at the Riley Memorial nos
pitaL
Public Health Discussion
At a round table on public health
to be conducted Tuesday morning.
Oct. 10, Miss Ina Gaskill, director,
department OF nursing. state board
Of health, Will preside. An interest
ing program has been planned.
The County Hospital will be dis
cussed by Miss Rachel L. Hill, in
spector board OF state charities;
Passing on OF the Tuberculous, "
by George W. Rabinoff, superintend-
ent, Jewish federation, Indianapo-
lis; The Full-Time Health Unit. "
by DR.. DR.. Arthur Oilar, director,
Fulton county health department,
Rochester; Ethics Of the Medical
Social Worker" by Miss Dorothy
Ketcham, director, social service de-
partment, University OF Michigan,
Ann Arbor. and THE Public Health
Nurse as a Specialized Social Work
err" by Miss Edna Hamilton, r. ",
superintendent. Public Health Nurs-
ing association, Indianapolis.
The Indiana district OF the Amer
lean Association of Hospital Social
Workers meet with the state con-
ference. This organization will have
a luncheon on Monday noon at the
Oliver hotel, at which time there
will be a discussion Of Social Serv-
ice Department in Hospital and Dis
pensary." The speakers will be Dr..
]. o. Ritchey. Indianapolis and Drs.
]. B. Birmingham and NJ. K. Miller,
South Bend.
Rural Health Problem"
This meeting will be followed by
q round table discussion Of The
Rural Health Problem" The Rela-
ton Between Family Group Work
and Hospital Social Work" and
How Dispensaries Function In a
]. Community" Miss Talitha Gerlach,
Indianapolis; Miss Gertrude Smith,
South Bend: Mrs. Bess Lynd Russell.
p. Chicago; Miss Janet Campbell,
South Bend, and others will speak.
The problems relating to mental
health will be presented at gem
D.. eral session on Monday night by
Sen. c. Oliver Holmes. Gary, who
Will address the conference on The
States Problem in Mental Hygiene"
/ At a round-table meeting Miss Edna
r. Jatho, psychologist, School for
! Feeble Minded Youth, Fort Wayne,
will discuss the relation OF mental
defects to delinquency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Baritone SoLoiSt Stars
On WBAQ Radio Bill

Rare indeed are voices like that
Of Roy Wittner who sang at station
WBAQ last night. Mr.. Wittner IS
possessed Of a powerful but pleas
ing baritone voice. His voice proved
10 be Of so great a volume that he
had TO stand an unusual distance
away from the broadcasting phone.
He was ably accompanied in his re-
cital by Goldie Snyder. who played
ono piano solo, "What'u You Do"
The Coffee shop. The Quality Shoe
Repair co. and the Electric Appli-
ance & Service Co, were responsible
for last nights program. Mrs
Verne Grisamer and her orchestra
will be at the station tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
EUROPE NEEDS AID,
SAYS U. S. VISITOR
Distressed and HopelesSly in
Debt, Declares Kansan,
Returned Home.
by JAMES l.. kILGALLEN
International News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENTS


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept Is
Europe Is distressed. hopelessly in
debt, and needs help.
America, for business reasons If
nothing more. should go to Europe's
rescue.
Unless this country does we shall
not attain real normally.
Such. in a nutshell, are the views
of J. L Miller, Jr., former governor
OF the Federal Reserve Bank of
Kansas City, who has just returned
from a trip abroad and who is adj
vocating partial cancellation of the
Allied debt, with reservations, with
the exception Of the 5000, 600. 900
owed the United States by England.
Want U. 5. to Aid
America" Mr.. Miller told Inter
national News Service. will never
reach real prosperity again until
actual and practical preparations are
made for rendering assistance to
distressed European states. such as
Belgium, France and Italy
Europe. under present conditions
cannot pay the $4,000, 900, 600 loan
ed by the United States.
The rations over there are hope
lessly in debt, covered with unsur-
mountable internal and external tax
alton. Collection OF the money in
full would cost us more than the
final amounts would come to-"
Mr.. Miller said that, in his opin-
ion. England, with ner vast posses
sions. Will be able to pay US.
But the situation as regards
Italy. Belgium and France is entire
~ different. he asserted. Their
he pointed out. 5 de-
pleted, their currency Debated, and
they are confronted with decidedly
economic conditions.
Intentions" Are Good
Their intentions are good, but
they simply can't pay" he declared
While abroad Mr.. Miller conferred
with leading bankers Of London,
Paris and Rome, from whom he
gained an insight into actual con-
dittons.
Quite the reverse. however. is the
report OF another Kansas City man.
also just back from Europe. He
is Mitchell Henderson. an attorney.
Europe was a revelation 10 him.
Il thought conditions were bad
in Europe. but l found prosperity,
not devastation" he said.
Europe. according 10 Henderson.
is generally prosperous. In Ger
many. he said, factories are going.
the people are substantially clad
and everybody is busy, nOtwith-
standing the depreciation in the
mark. The people OF Belgium, he
asserted. are best clothed. the best
fed and the most prosperous, with
ercen ion of the Hollanders,
that he saw in Europe. IN France
he saw more wheat than he ever
saw in America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Man and WOmdn Slightly
Injured I'm T1UO Accidents

Nick Kaminski. huckster and fruit
pedd,er. narrowly escaped dsath
yesterday afternoon in an accident
occupying at the intersection Of the
New York Central tracks and Cherry
ST, when the horse he was driving
was struck and killed by an east
bound passenger train. Kaminsx,
was thrown from his wagon and re-
ceired bruises about his face and
body when he struck the pavement.
His Injuries are not considered SER
Gus
In another accident occurring a.
o'clock one hour afterwards. Mrs.
Edith Evert. SIT z. Haney av.. re-
ceived several minor bruises as a
result OF catching her heel IN the
car tracks al Michigan and Jeffer-
son SITS. She fell forward pass the
tracks directly in front OF an on
coming automobile The car. which
was driven by Roscoe Brown. rs
said 10 have struck her right side
with ore OF the wheels
Both KEminskl and Mrs. Eevrt
were rushed 10 their homes I'm the
police ambulance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
p. MackoiUdk Is Sued for
Damages after accident

Peter MaCkOwak was made de-
PENDANT in three complaints fled in
Superior court late Thursday as the
result Of an accident that is said 70
have taken place near the intersec-
tion Of Ford and Olive SITS. on Aug.
o.. The automobile driven by Mack
owak j. said 10 have crashed into a
car occupied by John F. Kruk, Mr..
and Mrs William Niedbalski and
steven Szyamankowski Kruk and
SzyamankowsN each demand $500
damages FOR injuries. and Niedbal-
ski asks s1.1O0 damages for injuries
said 70 have been suffered by him
and his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Friend's" Offer
Costs Local Man
Suit OF Cloth e S

Charged with grand larceny. Guy
G.. Lindsey was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Kish and
WHITTIER on complaint Of Richard S.
Tucker OF this city.
Tucker told the police that Lind
sey volunteered to take a suit of
clothes TO the cleaner for him In
stead OF taking it to the cleaner. &C
cording 10 Tucker, Lindsey stole the
suit and sold It 10 another man for
$3.50.
Lindsey was arrested near the
High school on W. Colfax Az. He
was with two women at the time and
requested TO take his lady friends
back TO his home town. Niles. before
being locked up. His request was
not granted.
He IS held at the police station for
his appearance in City court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Wife Has Husband arrested
On Charge of Being Lazy

Joseph Hojara. living on a farm
three miles east OF Granger. was ar
rested last night by Sergt. Delinski
and detail on a warrant sworn out
by his wife, Mary Hojara, charging
him with being a lazy husband.
Hojara was booked at the Police
station and his bonds were fixed at
500
He Is scheduled 20 answer the
charges in city court before Trdge
Chester = DuComb this morninG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Woman DrIues Auto With
Husband Dead Beside Her

LAPORTE. Sept. 2s.-(By A. P)
An automobile drive from Kings
bury 70 her home near here with her
husband dead IN the seat beside her
was the experience OF Mrs. Emulus
Travis today. When Travis started
for home he told his wife he was too
81 20 drive and she took the wheel.
When she arrived home she was un-
a BILE 70 arouse him and on investi-
cation found him dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Receipts From PriSon-Made
articles Near SI.000.00O

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 2S.-(By \.
PA report from officials OF the
Indiana state prison at Michigan
City. submitted to Gov McCray to-
day, shows that receipts from the
sale OF articles manufactured there
amounted to s916.5Os.7S for the year.
as compared with s473,523.6s last
year.
1t appears that the net income
for the year will exceed the cost
OF operating the institution by from
$4,000 10 $4,000. John L. Moor
man. a member of the board OF trus-
tees Of the institution said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Lucky Sepen Club Girls
Enjoy Picnic Celebration

The Lucky Seven club OF the Con-
sumers Service Co, held a weiner
and marshmallow roast Thursday
evening. After a froltc IN the woods
the girls motored 10 the home OF
Miss Irma stevens. 60s Lindsey ST.
and dancing was enjoyed The guests
were he Misses Agnes Reid. Helen
Harding. Ada Gillis Edith Fair.
Dorthea Frame, Rose Marbaugh and
Miss Stevens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
DR.. RduSch Returns After
assisting Noted Specialist

D-. T.. A. Rausch returned yes
terday from Chicago, where he as
sisted Dr. Albert Abrams. noted
California specialist. in special
clinic demonstrating the theory Of
electronic reactions, Of which Dr.
Abrams Is he dlscoverer. Dr.
Rausch, who recently returned from
Cauforuls. where he was associated
IN the experiments carried on by Dr..
Abrams. VIII continue his sppl!ca-
on Of the e,eCtrOnic theory IN his
office here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Didn't Get Potatoes With
Meal. So Refused TO Pay

Because he did not get potatoes
with his steak. Clarence Wyland.
Elkhart. Ind. refused 10 pay for his
meal a. Kable's main restaurant
early this morning be was arrested
on complaint OF Cashier Cook and
locked up az the police station.
According 20 the police, Wyland
with two companions ordered meals
When Il came time 20 pay the
checks, Wyland is said 70 have paid
for the meals gotten by his com
pan!ons but refused 70 pay for his
wen TIE check amounted 10 40
cents. Wyland stated that he was
entitled 20 potatoes with his order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

Ssht for an appointment Of a
guardian for Elizabeth Dutch has
been fled IN Superior court by Mar.
Van Bergen. II n alleged that The
defendant is Of unsound mind and
incapable OF managing her property.
Judge Montgomery, in Superior
court Thursday. continued the case
against James N. Stewart until Fri
day Stewart is charged with rob-
bsTg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

On motion Of the plaintiff, the suit
for replevin hled IL Superior court
bv X. r. Hinkie, Inc. against Jo-
semi B. Fleck, doing business under
he name Of Joseph 2. F1eck Plumb
5,1 Co was dismissed BY Judge
Montgomery Thursday.
Alleging abandonment william
Fisher has filed suit for divorce IN
the Superior court against Cuisine
FISHER. The plaintiff AYERS ne and
bIs VIE were married Feb. 10, 1912
ana separated IN May. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

Leon a Makielskt. Instructor Of
art az the University OF Michigan.
az Ann Arbor Mich. has received a
medal FOR one OF his portraits sxhib-
tied IN the Detroit museum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Students Pledg e
Their Support To
1922 ". d. Team
Marks First Pep"
Meeting of Year-Rockne
Praises Eleven.

Two thousand Eotre Dame stud
erts swoAe allegiance 20 Coach
Knu.e K ROckne's 1922 Irish elev-
en- az the annual PEI" meeting held
in Washington hall last night
From a darkened campus at Z
o'clock came the gradually louder
~ uslc OF the band az Il broke into
the Victory March" and a dozen
biazes OF red fire shot up from the
corners Of :he quadrangle. In Wash
!ngton hall. Cheerleader Gleason
called for the first yell Of the year
and the big session was on.
Two predictions for the season,
one from Coach Rockne and the
other from Capt. Glen Carberry we're
made IN the course o. the meeting.
THE team Is green" declared
Rockne, but II isn't a bad team.
They may lose. Blu: I doubt IT, At
any rate they'll give any team in
the country a busy afternoon.
Hard Fighting Team"
Il think the team VIII be a good,
hard fighting team" was Carberry's
predictioD.
Timothy Calvin. Va'paraiso's ora
tor and a graduate Of the More
Dame law school, was the first 70
talk last night.
IF this years team plays as
much better football over that OF
last year as your cheering Is better
than that OF last year, you'll have a
Orld beaten" said Calvin. He call
ed 20 mind many events OF earlier
NOtre Dame athletic history ana
ended by characterizing Rockne as
the greatest coach in the United
States" This brought the student
body 20 It's feet IN a mighty roar.
Pres't Matthew Walsh OF the uni
versity. who annually recalls the day
when Pete Vaughn broke a Michigan
seal post for the delight Of his stud
ent audience, introduced a new story
last night which promises to rival
that now famous incident.
Coughlin Speaks.
There is one feat that seems
even greater that that" said Father
Walsh That is one performed by
Pete FaHon in baseball game with
Chicago university in Chicago. 1t
was played on held IN which there
were large trees along the foul lines.
FallOn played right field. 1t was the
ninth inning. Notre Dame was a run
ahead but Chicago had men on sec
ond and third. The batter hit a ter
rife drive along the right foul line.
FallOn raced back, ard just as the
ball was sailing over his head he
jumped for it. Pete landed in the
tree and stuck there The ball hit
his glove but bounced out into his
lef. hand and he held IT,"
Prof Weir and Frank Couglin,
captain OF the 1920 Notre Dame
team. were other speakers. It was
announced at the session that the
center sections OF the east stand
would be reserved for Students on
Homecoming day and that these
seats would be reserved beginning
oct. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

The sale OF honesitss and tracts
OF land in Maple Lane addition.
formerly the Edward Zeitler farm.
opened yesterday. The addition IS To-
Gated on the Edwardsburg road,
northeast OF the city. The sale viii
continue until the entire addition
- sod.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

Pro- Floyd O. Jciiison. in Superior
court Thursday was assigned 10 de-
fond CLYDE Salons IN the divorce
suit aled ~ his vile. Jennie StAltous-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
INsULTED HIS MAJESTY.

CLEVELAND. Sept os-John O'Rsrly bu-psd
into John Thomas on The street Thomas tod
q Reilly he was clumsy be should wear fender p
Thomas was taken % the hospital O'Reruy = a
policeman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
ENorGH = A PLENTY.

KANSAS CITY Sept cs-~When man has ri
head shot partly of. he's had enough" RobeI
Turner. negro, said in explaining bis Intention 7
9rt Ire burglary business and 80 preaching"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
-Ghe nanshinatnn ltieraln-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
P. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
hooming house, best NV. rooming house
section. 2s rooms and 3Sbaths; rent $3.50. IN
come $3.50 per month; price. 5000.
P.F. CARLEY co.
email hotel and dining room In connection
near Public Library, 20 rooms, well fur
nished: rent, $3.50; a bargain at 81. 900.
p. F. CARLEY co.
Near beer and lunch at s. W. water front.
store and Is unfurnished rooms: rent $15;
sive-away for $3.50.
P.F. oARLEY co.
Cigar and news stand in exclusive hotel.
suitable for lady or gentleman: rent. $65:
money maker at low price; price 81. 245.
p. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery corner store. on Pa. ave. Sc. I;
rent. sS5; 8-year lease: price. $500.
P. r. CARLEY CO.
Gro and meats, on 18th ST.. near Walter
Reed Hospital. doing $500 business per week,
5-yr. lease; rent. $50; price. $4,000. includ-
Ing delivery trick
P.F. CARLEY co.
Gro and meats. best section in George
rent $50: rooms now rent for s55. which
leaves - rent for store; income $500 per
week: will sell stock and fixtures at in
ventory.
p. r. CARLEY co.
Gro and meats. large corner store. best
central NV. location, doing 500 per day
business; rent, s75; yrs. lease; price.
p. p. cARLEY CO.,
Tailor store, also cleaning AMI dyeing. on
wisconsin ave: rent, $50; price. $500.
r. r. CARLEY co.
Shoe repair shop on ST. NV: rooms
and store; rent SEQ: price. sI.500.
p F CARIEY 20
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

BARGAIN RAILROAD TRACKAGE:
ground on Baltimore and Ohio in unre.
stricted industrial zone. Washington. twelve
cents square foot. ROOM l0J. KeIIcs,
Building. Phone Main 5J73. oan
NEAR DELAWARE AVE & CANAL sr
se.-About SO. 900 square feet. at 40 can.
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l4O7 N
Y. ave. NV. Main 1855
ON r, & o. R. X. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car line-About
10000 square feet suita BILE for lumber yard
or other Ike purpose. Price. S25. 600. LOrIS
P. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N Y. ave. nv
Main 1856
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
P. F. CARLEY

P. F. CARLEY
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND REAL
ESTATE BROKER A FEW REAL PLACES
THAT MIST RE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
Auto Accessory & Repair shop: scar "a
rage capacity: in q good ne. location; rent.
$50. give away for s425.
P. r. CARLEY
Rooming house; IN good NV sec: 10
rooms and bath; rent. 500; price. 5000.
Terms.
PF CARLEY
Roomins house; also boarding: nne NV.
sec; rooms and bath: reasonable rent and
price.
PF CARIEY
RoomfnE House: IN fine NV sec: house IN
Al condition: 16 rooms and baths: Scar
capacity garage; steam heat: rent, 500.
This Is an exceptional good house and Q
good buy. Frice and terms right
P 2. CARLEY
Sign shop IN good NV. location: does
about 81 500 yearly: wants partner with
about $500. Take advantage OF this money
making opportunity
P r CARLEY
Employment Agency: in good NV. sec: low
rental and good money maker: price, s75o.
p. =. ChRLEY
Gro. 4 meat; doing a good business in G
good NV sec: res sonable rent; price, s5, go
p. r. CARLEY
Gro. in good ne. sec: store and seven
rooms; rent SIS price. $500
p. F. CARLEY
el7 z ST. NV. franklin s15s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
P. F. CARLEY co.

Double stall In market; now used for
grocery; rent only $40; this is an unusual
opportunity; owner leaving town. will sac
rince at $500 for quick sale. Act quick!
Beauty Parlor: In Just the right spot for
THIS kind Of business; nine rooms; 4 attrac-
i've booths and all the necessary apparatus;
rent. s75; price. So 500
Corset and Lingerie shop; in very ex-
elusive section; an established little store
and bargain for price asked. Submit
offer.
Battery Service Shop: good NV: sec. rent.
$50; a 1917 model Ford roadster included; !;
a give away for 1913.
Grocery in a very busy ne location: store
and comfortable living rooms: h.-w.h. and
elec. lights; rent s75: 5-year lease; a good
buy at $4,000. Investigate.
Laundry doing a very nice business in a
good sw. section; rent, SIS; price. $500.
Suburban Cigar. drinks and pool: very
good stand; has bar fixtures; reasonable
rent; price. $500
Del Conf. store: in a very good NV
sec; good income; price. s2.Oo0.
Conf store: NV. location: near two
schools: rent. $50, price. 5000.
Conf. and Cigar store; in the NV; rent
only $50; money maker; make offer.
Fruit Del. store and six living rooms
in the NV. section; rent. s65: price 81. 900.
Lunch room near baseball park; absolutely
one Of the best stands H. Washington: will
either rent or sell; can get ln-year lease;
price, 81 500; or will rent at slG0 per month.
Connect with our Office at once for partic-
P. F. CARLEY co.
s17 st. NV. Franklin sI5s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. d. C.. WASHINGTON,
October 16. 1922. Sealed proposals for
grading streets will be received in Room
500. District Building. until O'Clock p. m
October p, 1877 For detailed tnforma tiou
aTply - R0om 427. District Building. CUNO
u RUDOLPH. JAMES D. OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioners, d. C.
OcI6, II Is,1o 20 81 421