davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
TRINITY
(near BridgeVi1e)

Miss Addie Wheatley of Cambridge
Hospital spent the first of the week
with her parents here.
Mrs. Harvey Bunting of DagsbOro
spent Thursday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin.
Mrs. Della West who has been Iiv-
ing near here for several years has
sold her farm to her son and has
moved to Dagsboro, where she will
make her future home.
Will Morgan and son, Calvert, Of
near Harrington, spent the weekend
at the home of E. D. Carey.
Clinton Hastings spent Monday
night at the home Of his sister, near
Cannon.
Miss Maggie Carey spent the week.
end in Bridgeville.
James Wheatley of Bridgeville
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents here.
A big Christmas entertainment will
be given at Trinity school, tonight,
(Friday), December 22nd. After the
program Santa Claus is expected to
be present to distribute the presents.
Sunday school at Trinity at $3.50 a.
m. Preaching at 10 a. m. Rev. w. D.
Short, of Greenwood, pastor.
(Merry Christmas)
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
SELBYVHLE

Owing to the bad weather the bas-
ketball game between our High
School team and Lewes, was cancel
led.
The entertainment by the school
will be held Friday evening at the
Hudson Theatre.
The w. F. M. Society will give a
play, called "The Post Mistress" at
the Hudson Theatre, on Tuesday, De-
cember Goth. Don't miss it.
Mrs. Willis Hudson returned from
the Beebe Hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Corinne Janney and family of
Frankfort have moved to this place
and are living at Enoch Apartments,
near the depot.
Covington Townsend has received
from his parents a gift of radio set.
Mrs. POlta Long is expecting to
spend Christmas with relatives at
EldOradO, Ohio.
MERRY Christmas
III you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. GregOrious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
OCEAN VIEW

Everyone is thinking of Christmas
time.
The holly wreath making is about
over.
The stores here have their Xmas
goods and gifts on display.
NMessrs. Allen Derrickson and HOr-
ace Derrickson are home from the
Randolph-Macon Military College Of
Virginia, for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pepper have
been visiting her father, Stephen H.
Hudson, of near Bayville, who has
been very sick.
The EpwOrth League business meet
ing and social met at the home of Miss
Lillian Hickman on Wednesday night.
Quite a1number attended.
Mr./and Mrs. Frank Moore have
moved into their new home.
Edgar Hooker has returned home
from his steamer and will spend sew
eral weeks with his family.
On Saturday night, December 23rd,
the Christian Church will give their
Christmas entertainment. On Sunday
night a special service will be held.
The entertainment will be given in
the Methodist Church, on Monday
night, December 25th. Special singing
and recitatiOns will be rendered. A
large Christmas tree will be decorated
and have gifts upon it.
On Tuesday night, December 26th,
the Ladies Aid will hold their annual
banquet in w. c. Hickman's Hall. Ice
cream and cake will be served and on
sale also. All are invited to be present.
Election of officers will take place
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold a bake on Saturday
afternoon and evening, in Red Mems
Hall, December Both. There will be
bread, cakes and pies on sale. Ice
cream also will be for sale. Everybody
invited to come and enjoy a social
time.
Andrew Davidson is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Gardner Brasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Bunting have
purchased the house and grounds in
Cedar Neck - belonging to Wilbur
Van SAINT.
George X. Evans has been visiting
friends and relatives in Philadelphia.
A birthday party was given Mrs.
Norman Calhoun upon her birthday,
December 10th, when several friends
spent the evening at her home. Delic-
ious cake and lemonade were served.
A birthday party was also given |
Mrs. Amanda Evans upon the golden |
age of 81 years, December 18th.
Mrs. Thomas Hudson and Mrs. |
Pepper motored to Whining
ton and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rover
Hudson recently.
Mrs. Emma Truitt is at the Metho-
dist Hospital, Philadelphia, for treat
ment.
? Mrs. George CULLEN has returned
home from a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wilmer Steele and Miss Pearl
Evans visited Milford on Saturday.
Miss Lulu CULLEN is expected home
on Saturday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton CULLEN.
Mrs. Charles Keene and Mrs. Rob
ert Hudson motored to Lewes on Sat-
lrday and visited friends.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
GRAVEL HILL

Mrs. Chas. Carey, Miss Alma Carey
and Delmer Jefferson are on the sick
list with lagrippe.
Messrs. Carl Reynolds and George
Cooley were recent New York City
visitors.
Kenzie Sharp has sold his farm on
which he now resides to VIM. T. Rog-
ers of New York
Mrs. Ruth Veasey of Redden was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Estella
Clendaniel on Friday.
David Reynolds and son William
are on the sick list.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage on October 81 of
Leroy Warren, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Warren, formerly of near
here, but who now reside in PhiIadel-
phia, to Miss Anna Marian Ogilby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Ogilby
of Carlisle, Pa. The bride and groom
will reside in New Haven, Conn,
where Mr.. Warren is attending a med
ical school.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
LONGNECK

We are very glad to report that
CleVe Griffin has recovered from his
accident so as to be able to return to
his home and able to go back to the
hospital, occasionally, for treatment.
NDr. StOrk called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips Friday and
left them a bouncing baby girl.
"A. ]. Hart of Georgetown spent a
part of last week at his farm where
he has been doing some building and
repairing.
Sheriff James H. Phillips and Cliff
ford E. Lingo motored to Wilmington
on Saturday, returning home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. George Niblett and little
daughter Beatrice, of Lewes, are
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amanda H. Moore.
John D., the six-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Warrington, was
severely burned on the face and hands
last Friday afternoon when he took a
loaded gun shell, cutting it in half,
taking the shot out. He then poured
the powder into tin can and lighting
a match leaned over the can and
lighted the powder, which exploded,
burning him very badly about the face
and hands.
merry Christmas)
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
ROXANA

There wasn't any service at church
Sunday morning due to the stormy
weather.
Miss Marian Graham is i'll at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Luster Lynch and fam
lily entertained on Sunday to dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance McCabe.
Miss Lameta Goodwin spent a part
of last week with H. A. Goodwin end
family.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick spent the
weekend with her son, John Nc
Commrick and family, near Selby-
vile.
Mrs. K. R. West has been visiting
her son, Russell, who is ill in the
Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Vaughn Lynch is on the sick
list.
James Leary has been employed in
Philadelphia and is now home to
spend the winter with his family in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Daisey gave a
dinner tcl number of their friends
Sunday.
(Merry Christmas)
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
(Merry Christmas)

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
A Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
FRANKFORT

Norman Truitt is suffering with {
carbuncle on his hand.
Lewis Holloway and his mother
Mrs. Fred w. HollawOy, have return
ed from a two weeks visit to rela
tives in New Berne, N. c.
Elisha +. Dukes, a timber dealer
had his foot painfully injured by E
log of timber rolling on it.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E
Church gave a bazaar Friday after
noon and evening in Jones Hall. There
were good eats and pretty things fol
sale. The society realized a nice sum
of money from the affair.
Mrs. Norwood Chamberlain is here
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Long.
Mrs. Lena Totten of Schenectady,
N. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. An
drew T. Gum.
Ebe McCabe of Baltimore, Nd, is
home to spend the holidays with his
father, ex-postmaster Austin ]. Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. Martha Ann Cannon died sud
denly Monday noon while at the table
eating dinner. She was in her usual
health and the news of her sudden
death was a shock to her family and
friends. She was born January 16,
1910, in this town. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Manaen and Sarah C..
Gum. She was born a short distance
from her late home. She married Lu-
Their w. Cannon who died a few years
ago. She leaves to survive her one
brother, DR.. Francis M. Gum and two
sisters, Mrs. Lavina Walter and Mrs.
Sadie Poole, and four children, DIR.
John G. Cannon of Lewes; Mrs. Adel-
la Lawrence and Mrs. Francis Tun-
nell, of this town, and Mrs. Nellie Col
Inns of Bishopville, Md. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday afternoon
at her late home. She was a member
of the Presbyterian Church. Burial
was made in the family lot in the M.
3. cemetery.
Mrs. Harvey Derrickson of near
Omar is in Marshall's Hospital, Mil
ford, where she is being treated for a
peculiar accident. She had gotten in
an automobile and in closing the door
a crochet needle which was in her
hand bag was driven in to her knee.
The needle was broken off and so far
he surgeons nave been unable 70 re-
move the portion of the needle which
S in her knee.
Mrs. Raymond P. Long and daugh-
er paid a brief visit to Philadelphia
friends this week.
The public school will give a Xmas
Friday evening in Jones
Hall. A small admission will be
,harged.
A Parent-Teacher meeting was held
n the school house Wednesday night.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Everett Derrickson;
ice president, Mrs. Perine Townsend;
Paul Long; treasurer, Hon.
Ilwood Nelson. A debate on the ques-
ion Resolved, That the Whipping !
POST Should Be Abolished in Della
vare." Those on the affirmative were
frederick Whitney and Maxine Phil
Ups; on the negative, Floyd Brasure
nd Philip West. The judges were
Hiss Gladys Bromley, Miss Gladys
Sruckner and Hon. Elwood Nelson.
he debate was very good and showed
tudy and thought by the participants.
he judges by two to one vote de-
ided in favor of the negative.
MERRY Christmas)
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
HUDSON THEATRE
SeIbyVille, Delaware
egInnIng DeCemher YUfh,

beginning december SOCns
for a run of one day, D. w. Griffith
has again shown his genius by avoid
ing any set form, with the result that
he has convinced them all in what
amounts to practically a departure in
the art.
Mr.. Griffith has overlooked nothing.
Rather he has made of his screen a
mirror to reflect life in all it's moods.
This unusual presentation, made from
a sterling stage drama, has given the
wizard of the film great rein for his
vision and imagination. That he has
made the most of all these Opportu-
mites is readily apparent to any stu
dent who witnesses a presentation of
"Way Down East" With rOllicking
cOmedy-types and scenes to work
with, a chance to contrast pastoral
simplicity with city luxury and finally
in a great climax of stirring scenes
amid swirling blizzard and crashing
ice foes it may be easily realized what
scope has been offered to him. How
ever, the pinnacle of Grifith's art in
this wondrous perturbation lies prob
ably in greatest strength wherein he
takes the love story of Anna Moore,
adds to its charm and appeal and thus
bares the truths of a wOman's soul in
a manner that has never before been
reached by maker of film and drama.
This master of the film has not de-
waited from the compelling story of
heart interest as originally set forth
by Lottie Blair Parker and Joseph R.
Grismer. He has maintained it all to
every jot and title, but at the same
time has enlarged it to compelling
heights. Enlargement of spectacular
effect and elaboration of scenic ap-
peal in construction, but the broaden
ing of an appeal and the widening of
dramatic epic is genius in art. This
Vivified Anna Moore of the screen
sings an inspiration and a hope into
the hearts of all who follow her
through her struggles and trials in the
unfolding of the tale. Thus Griffith,
not satisfied with elaboration of the
scenes alone of this great play, has
elaborated the theme. This accounts
for the fact that in New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston, San Francisco and
other large cities where the picturiza-
ton is being shown, the throngs that
daily attend its presentations are lin
tied only by the capacity of the the
aires.
Risking no mishap or failure in the
of his art, Mr.. Griffith |
in the making of the pic
ture notable array of talented play
ers including Lillian Gish, Richard |
Barthelmess, Lowell Sherman, Burr
Mcintosh, Mary Hay, Kate Bruce,
Creighton Hale, Mrs. Morgan Belmont,
Edgar Nelson, George Neville, Viva
Ogden, Florence Short, Mrs. David
Landau, Josephine Bernard, Emily
Fitzroy, Patricia Fruen, Porter
Strong, Myrtle Sutch and host of
others.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
DUPONT HEIGHTS
(near Milford)

Fred Hammond visited George
Roach last Sunday.
Miss Sara Knots entertained her
cousin from Milton on Sunday.
Howard Collins has installed a
lighting system and a heater in his
new home.
Residents of this vicinity are very
busy preparing for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern and little
daughter, Hazel, of Bridgeville, have
been visitors of Mrs. Louise Kern.
People of this vicinity do not seem
to improve of colds very rapidly.
Mrs. Joe Johnson is residing in her
new home by the boulevard.
Mrs. Hessie Collins of Georgetown
called on her sister, Mrs. James Smith
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Abbott visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Smith on Thursday
evening.
MERRY Christmas)
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
ROGERS SCHOOL NO. 42

On Friday night, December 18th,
Mrs. Mary c. Baker, teacher of Rog-
er's School No. 442, gave a very fine
Christmas entertainment at the school
house. The children performed their
parts well, showing the excellent
training they had received. Miss Laura
Richards, visiting teacher, gave a
brief talk and Miss Blanche People,
supervision, read poem. After the
program a Community Organization
was formed with the following Off
GERS: President, julius H. StoeckeI;
vice president, Mrs. Nellie Motney;
secretary, Mrs. Ida Short; treasurer,
Mrs. John Reynolds. Refreshments Of
ice cream and cake were served and
all departed declaring they had spent
delightful evening
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
VIZ PL AZA THEATRE Na6
&R IIfOrd's Playhouse S1&
H. Manager
Program rwekbe Dec
Xmas Special
Monday and Tuesday, Dec Is and 70
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
"WhO Are My Parents ?"

Vbrant-Dynamic- Appealing-It is Drama With Soul
"A Modern Version of the Problem of the Ages
The nature of the story is clearly indicated by its title
Today when tales of infdelty common upon the
stage the cean wholesome atmosphere of this picture will
welcome relief. The American public has al
declared itself in favor heart stories that show
due respect TO rthe sancty the home "Who Are My
Parents?" is filled with genuine interest Directed
by j. Seare Dawley it has been given the advantage
every Of the Fox organization, and many
beautiful exterior and interior The
of such weknown actors Roger Lytton, Florence
Billings, Ernest Hiard Robert Agnew Adelaide Prince
Niles Welch and Marie Reichardt
Tuesday night: 9Th episode of VIM. Desmond in
"THE PERHS OF THE YUKON"
CENTURY COMEDY - PATHE NEWS - MUTT & JEFF
PEices-Adults IS cents; Children 2s cents
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22

Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hastings and
daughter Ruth and grandson Whit
tington and Mrs. George Pusey were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John 3. Daisey recently.
Now is the time when we think of
our many old and new friends and it
makes us think of the time when we
went with several young people thru
the woods to gather holly and mistle-
toe. Some or most of those beautiful
woods are cleared now, here in town,
and houses are standing thereon.
(Merry ,Christmas)
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
LIVE PERSONAL HAPPENINGS
FROM MIL TON FOR A WEEK

R. W. Helm, State Director for Vo
cational Education, including agri
culture, domestic science and trades
and industries, visited Milton schoO
on Friday.
Miss Amanda Campbell, clerk in the
Palmer Sweet Shop, has been confined
to her home with a severe cold.
Muskrat trappers are reaping q
harvest from the marshes, many trap
pers on Prime Hook and Broadkiln
marshes, catching more than a hun
bred rats" each night. The prices at
present being offered by local buyers
is from slips to $1.75, according to the
quality of the fur. Since the opening
of the season, December LIST, the wea-
Their has been such that the ponds
have remained open and the rats
have been able to feed anywhere. The
cold snap that hit this section on
Tuesday night froze over the smaller
ponds but the larger ones are yet OPP
en-, affording profitable trapping. Far
mers who own rafting" marshes Of
ten make more money from them dur
ing the winter months than they do
from cultivating the balance of the
farm. Some marsh owners who are
unable to trap, rent the marshes on
a percentage basis to trappers who
work the marsh all winter, living in
shacks or house boats on the prem
ises. One such farmer told the writer
that last winter he received more
from such an arrangement than he
made from the balance of the farm.
In former years the problem of dis
posing of the meat was a serious one
for there seems to be no demand for
it in the cities where the inhabitants
know nothing of it's food value, but
this is partly eliminated this winter
because several buyers are gathering
them from the trappers and selling
them in inland towns of the two low
er counties. One such dealer last week
made more than $25 in one day. His
has caused others to engage
in the business and it looks as though
the trappers would get an added in
come from the sale of the meat this
winter.
Mrs. Mary C. Maull and daughters,
Viola and Emily were Milford visitors
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Vent was Philadelphia
visitor last week.
William M. Crouch spent Wednes-
day in Milford.
John Messick will move from the
FARM to the COttrell house on Broad
street, at the new year.
NAPLES & Virden received a carload
of coal this week, the first to arrive
IN Milton for several weeks. The coal
situation here is getting serious and
many househOlders who were fitted up
,or the burning of coal, have been
to change to wood burning
stoves in order to heat their homes. (
Stove wood has taken a big jump in
price. Loads that formerly sold for
$3.50 cost the consumer $3.50 to $500. |
The garment factory of Graves G ,
Son is working full time, giving en-
)lOyment to about fifty women and !
children. This company is finding a
'eady market for it's products in the |
'ity, from the fact that great care is
Exercised in the manufacture of gar
nents.
u. C. Palmer has a large force of
men at work converting the Robbins
ract of timber into cord wood and is
hipping it almost daily to cities to
clip out the fuel situation.
James Pettyjohn and Jesse Walls
yere in Philadelphia this week on
(Merry Christmas)
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
BURRSVTLLE

A Christmas entertainment will be
held at Wesley M. e. Church, Burrs-
vile, on Wednesday evening, Deem
Der 9th, at seven o'clock. If that ev-
ening is stormy, it will be held the
next fair evening. Come out and enjoy
seeing Santa please the children.
(Merry Christmas)
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
D. w. GRIFFITH PROVES HE Is A
REAL GENIUS

Genuine students of the motion pic
ture and its future are from time to
time expressing doubts as to it's exact
province and many hold to the Opin-
ion that in its present transitory state
the destiny of the cinema art is yet to
be defined. Directors and producers
are blamed by some for specializing
in the new field, for making too much
of the entertainment feature, dwelling
at too much length on the spectacular,
Over-reaching the bounds of the char
acterization and bringing forth in ex-
cessive measure the pathetic. In his
latest and greatest screen production,
"Way Down East" to be seen for the
first time in this city at the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum $500 square feet
business property located between Penn
sylvsnis ave-, Fl street. Twelfth to Seven.
teenth SITS. NV. for stationery sales, printing
and ensravers' office. Will not pay over
500 per month.
WILLIAM K. HARTTNG
110s Sixteenth Street Y. W
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
P. F. CARLEY,

SZ11kAC
~ Fr. sIS3 6l7 st. nv.
50 j0O-GaraEe Accessory & Paint Bust
rsSS. uptown. NV: capacity 60 cars; 5-yr.
I,lse: very good income; must sell at sac
rircs
81 JO0-Grocery, sv.: store: rooms:
LY.b gas: 3-yr. lease; rent. $3.50.
50 eOo-Grocery & Market. ne; store 5
rn"ms. bath. very good income; rental. with
issss $50 90
s7co0-Grocery & Meats. sw.: rooms 4
-1rpEe: capacity 3 cars: 5-yr. lease; rent.
$50 pn-
81 Ooo-G rocery, downtown. NV: wonder
fuI income; rental. with lease. $1,000.
81 4OO-Grocrry 4 Meats. sv.: store; 5
rosms cellar; must sell at sacrifice; rental.
with lease. $3.50.
Sl2 cOo-Grocery 4 Property; store: 8
roops: garage; latrobe heat; gas: stocf
fixtures; must sell sacrifice.
g., ,OO1Hsrdware. Paints. vRrnishes &
House Furnishings; downtown: 5 rooms a
store rom; 5-yr. lease; also fixtures. stock
At inventory; must sell at sacrifice: owner
leaving town: rent, S175.00.
8. soo-Hotel. Pa. ave. NV; IS rooms 4
several baths: good income; rental. with
lease. 500 90
81, 2,Sso-Lunchroom. 18th ct. NV; doing
good business; lease with rental. SI125O.
s3.55o-Lunchroom, 81. uptown. NV; stores
several rooms; excellent business; must
sell at sacrifice: owner leaving country;
rent sI25.Oo
Ph- II. s153. sI7 r. nv.
P. F. CARLEY,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Nsrtk Columbia hti.ht,

THIS HOME Is BIT TWO YEARS OH
and In perfect condition: brick coastrur-
fion with concrete front and rr-- porrhrS:
six rooms and bath tuledN: garage Prt-e,
$1,000. Phone for snpoiatm~rt n 10.
spect. McKEEVER q GoSS. l4O5 Eve -.
NV Main 4752 1858
CHARMING HONE OF SEVEN WELL ar.
ranged rooms: modern: hath. extra lava
tory; front rear and sleeping porches hot
vSter heat: electric sights; hardwood fc7-s
and trim: 2-car ERraEe Price only SIl 90:
on convenient terms. You csn md No bot.
ter buy in this section. MrKEEVER 4 GOSS.
1908 Eve st. Nv. Main 4T5c. SIS
DANDY HOME or SIN ROOMS a TIIEN
bath: buiit-in garage: concrete front and
lower rear porch; sleeping porch OF second
floor; has hot-~ster heat: electric nFhts:
hardwood floors and trim; basement Offered
~ the reasonable price Of SlO.550. No
KEEYER GosS. l4O5 Eye ct. NV. Mats
I75a aI-s
sT.5o0-EAsY TERMS: PERRY, wEST Or
18th: rooms and bath: h-wh.; eiec-
tricity: hardwood noors. WILLIAM K.
HARTUNG. 1los 18th ct nv Main ST2
NORTH COLUMBIA HEiGHTs-sio.o .ooo.
One square of 18th st, a remArktbiy low
priced home: rooms; bath; h.-sh; siee.
lights; lot 2e feet wide; buiitin gnrsEs:
house is In excellent condition: with many
up-to-dnts features: lsrrs colonini front
porch: rear porches and sleeping porch. Easy
terms wM: s. PHILLIPS. ItR n. 7.
ave. Main 400.
BRAND NEW HOUSE. MODERN II EVTRf
detail; sttrsctively plsnned and IN q sec
bath; concrete front porch; doubI. r.sr pOr-
rhet: space for garage. Price of y, 500 70
right; terms. SHANNON a LUCHk 7is
>I4th st. NV. Main 2s4S.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

MAY ttASh--BI Nt,AIIOW UN TAEI-E
lot; Win rarSEe. shade trees and 'rg.v
>uhurhhn surroundings: owner 'eavi-E town.
Only 50. 900. C. s BENNETT. SO Cont.
TruEf eEaa
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
NONROE ST.-slO QJ0
GIRARD ST.-s12.T'n.

MONROE ST.-Sl0.H5o
rms; b.; ami; newly papered
painted.
" l. sANsBURY & Co. l41s st. VI. 59o4.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

CHEVY CHASE-SIo 90. ga ruy "A
this hiEh-clsss suburb. nebNIs-dash 20
ralow. slate roof: rrNns. h-wh. sIer.
lights; large lot 4OI90 garage 10 r-s-
House is in excellent c0ndif'r- r-. iunsdis-.
possession can Be ohtAinr Attn -'fre
terms. VA. 5. PHILLIPS. li0o y. Y. ave.
Main 4aOn