davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
NORTH PRAIRIE

The Ladies' Aid OF the Manlius NJ
H.. church met with Mrs Arthur Chap
man Thursday, Plans were made ia
redecorate the Barber tenant house
to be used as a parsonage, Rev, and
Mrs, Blodgett expect % be able to
occupy It within a month,
Thursday evening the young folks
were entertained at the Duttenhayer
home Games were played and de,
licjous mucn Was served, All voted
Mr. and Mrs DuttenhaNer royal onter-
tIiners
Several from this vicinity attended
the shower Friday afternoon in honor
OF Baby Abbott Burton. little son of
Rev, and Mrs. O. \. Burton, in Mar
settles.
Miss Gladys Pcddicord spent me
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Long
Little Miss Evelyn Long spent sat
urday night with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Long, in Mar
settles.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Sampson en-
t.rtaiued the Ncighborhood club last
Friday evening.
Mrs William Spencer spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs A. T. Nichul, and sister Grace.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Zimmerman and
daughter Helen spent Sunday with
Mrs Harold Chapman and family
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fewell and
daughter Eloisc visited with Mr. AMI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
PLEASANT VIEW

simon J, Barlo, who attends the
University OF Illinois. Is home for a
few weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barlo, IN Seneca.
Charles Frandin and Sandy Cox Of
Narselles attended the show az the
Gayety Sunday evening.
Bill Degnan was an Ottawa visitor
sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mckay Of
Saunemin, H., are the parents of a
baby boy born Feb. /. Mrs. Mckay
was formerly Miss Myrah Higgins.
Mrs John Slattery, her sister OF sen.
oca is caring for her and the babe
Mrs Allen Olson, Catherine and
Arnold visited Monday with relatives
near Morris.
John and zoe Scheffor and Arnold
Olson were in Seneca Monday after.
noon.
Glen Naier was In Morris saturday.
Miss Gladys Rath of Morris was %
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
TOLST0Y Is JEALOUS
or WIFE; WRITES BOOK

In his book Family Happiness,
Leo Tolstoy tells his own romance. He
was lifelong friend of both Mrs
aud Doctor Baer, parents of Sofia
Andretevna, whom he loved ardentIy
Her name is indicative of her ancestry
her mother being high-brcd Russian
and her father German physician.
Sofia ana her sisters were all ac-
cOtnplshed In household arts, as well
us In the more elegant studies be
fitting young women of their station
ssaii life,
From the very first, his love for
sm this girl, many years his Junior was
strong and passionate. Finally he
asked her to marry him. 1t was his
wish that the wedding take place I'M
tnediately, but Sofa declared that she
must have a rousseau first. They were
ultimately married in September 1862
Although Sofia was just as much
tie idealst as her husband, she was
tat more practical and made per
feet wife from the domestic point
b OF view.
Their life was not entirely with
out establishment. Ardently In
love with his wife, Tol9.oy at times
exhibited insane jealousy. Unjust
suspicious were frequently mani
Tested. but Sofia had great wisdom
and Understanding, and did not lei
this falling come between them. He
always repented later and humby
begged forgiveness for his rash &C
tons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03

Mrs. Dor Zimmerman and family
sunday
MIR. and Mrs, Oscar Chapman spent
the week end with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopner,
Al and Rob Zimmerman and house.
keeper visited Sunday at the Frank
Fewell home.
The Epwuth League was held nc
the Duttcnhuver home Sunday even.
ng. \ large crowd attended and had
an interesting meeting The league
will be- held at the Barber home next
sunday evening,
Clarence Jewell and father II, II,
Fewcll, were business callers in Nor
rIs Monday
George f. Anderson Arthur Thor,
son aud Glenn Spencer attended the
hog sale IN Seneca Monday.
Mr. GuIbransen OF Ottawa was
business caller in this vicinity Non
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Spencer enter.
tanned the Noighborhood club Monday
evening Games were played and de.
lirious lunch was served An, having
spent very enjoyable evening, LETT
for home at the we sma' hours Of the
morning.
Mir and Mrs Dewey Coppas moved
to their new home near Waterman,
where thcy will farm the coming sea.
son.
Mrs steve Kloinmaier daughter
Doris and son James visited at the
b. g. Spencer home Tuesday.
Mrs Harold Chapman and little
Margaret Boyd have the tonsilitis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
ST. FRANCIS

Mates, C.
Dekreon, p.
A. Scherer, 1b.
Garland, Oh.
kurtenback, 3b.
T. Scherer, Is.
Shandc, RS.
Vargo, II.
Widmer, RI.
Hellman, sub.
Proson, sub.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
origin OF Term bylaw"

By is an Old Danish word signify
ing town, burg or borough. 1t is still
retained in many names of places, MS
Grimsby. Derby, Whltby. all of which
towns were renamed by the Danes.
The term bylaw is therefore ''the law
of the by or n."-Edward' Words,
Facts, and Phrases"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
Hardly TO ee Espeeted,

"Wc'ye decided TO Invite our Not.
hall coach 10 become member Of the
fnrultN' said n dem. "po you sup,
pose he win accept the invitotion|
81 douh: H. | don't believe he would
care 10 place himself on an equal
footing with a mere profeSsor"--
birmingham Aye. Hernld.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03

omedan--"Why did You break off
your engagement with the leading
fadyY'' agedian--"B Because she had
the cheek to demand that her name
should be printed on the wedding in
yitations In bigger and blacker type
than London Mail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
prosperity Tales.

What big stories or prosperity you
hear from other towns The farther
away an oil we'll is located the big
ger the flow.-AtchiSnn Globe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
poublY False.

Headline-"FalSe Teeth Beray Al
legged Murderer" Might have known
he couldn't trust 'em-Bo>tuu IRAN
sCriuf
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

The committee appointed to work
in conjunction with the supervisors
of the Town of Linden for expendi-
tu1e of funds for county aid on roads
in said township reported il writing
that the Town of Linden had ex-
pended the sum of $4898.77 for grad
ing and crawling and, therefore, recon-
mend that said Town be paid the sum
of 100000 out of the County Road &
Bridge Fund being the balance due
them of the appropriation of $2O0O.OO
made on May, II, 1922. The Auditor
was instructed to issue bis warrant Of
said amount to the Town Treasurer of
said Town.: >,ea ~
The committee appointed to work ln.
conjunction witthTithe ssupersiscrs.ofsthe5
Town of Cottonwood fer expenditure;
of funds for, county aids.on roads in
said township reported in writing that.
the Town of Cottonwood has expended
the sum, of $5688.00 for grazing and
crawling and, therefore, Recommend,
that said Town be paid the sum Of
s573.5 so out of the County Road &
Bridge Fund, being the balances due,
them of the appropriation of $2500.00'
made Oil April IL, 1922. The Auditor
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

radiators III the County Jail
Building u order IL nlake as heatis1gsl
plant Just Installed more effective.
COMMISSIONS PolkoW submitted the
following report ID County Ditch No
"a which was ordered fled:
New Ulm, Minnesota
December IL, 1921
To the Honorable Board Of County
of Brow
sGentlemsn:
In re-County Ditch No "a.
In regard to the above entitled. matt
ter the undersigned at tt time wishes
to make the: following report to the
Board: si 5
County Ditch No.424sMiloHysMsi iithiinl
the Town Of Bastaw, BrowmasC1bunty
established by the County Com
missioners of Brown County, on b
18th day of October 1915, contract
was let on November 18th, 1915 to
Christ Nielsonsfor tthessum q. ST., 346.0o1
work to commence Nov. goth, 1875
and to- be complete by January lstS1
1917. ~ "
The said ditch to be all tile except
the outlet which was to BE open work
Outlet to be in the Little Cotonwooda
River in Section IS Township Of
sBashaw. The tile work Of this ditch
was all put in according to the enggi-3
3neer on the fitch Carl Cases plans
and specifications, but the open work
was after years Of patient waiting and
promises neverscompleted by the above
named contractor or his bondsmen.
Therefore, OH the Goth day Of Sep
tftenaber, 1921, the undersigned with the
county auditor were authorized and
empowes ed by your Honorable Body:
to see to it thai; the above named
county ditch be completed, either by
day labor or otherwise SO as to give
the assessed parties on this ditch the
relief and benefits assessed for by the
viewers in the year 1915.
The undersigned therefore wishes to-
report as. follows:
On the 28th day Of August 1922 the
undersigned entered into. contract with
the New Ulm Drainage and Construc-
too Co.,, of the City Of New iUlm,
MINI, to complete the open work on
#this ditch for the sum Of twelve hun
dred dollars .($12o0.00) according to the
engineers. plans and Specifications.
While. at work on tue ditch it was
found necessary to extend tie open
work Of this ditch aboutone thousand
feet in ordersto afford proper drainage
for the parties assessed on the ditch.i|
This work vas done by the contractor
at the price Of six dollars ($60o) per-
hour. Eighteen hours were required
by themEt to dostf1is extension W5rks be-
.yond the engineers original plans ofFthe
work for this work the contractors;
The New IUlm Drainage & Construc-
ton Co., are entitled to the sum of
One hundred and&eight dollars s(($108. COY
addition to- the contract Price
named Saboves Z
The Undersigned therefore at ttist4
time is. glad and wished to report to
your Honorable Body that the above
namedscontractors have sometime agoa1
completed County Ditch Nc. "a of
County to the satisfaction as
far as I can learn from all PARTIES
Interested in AID assessed for this.
81
I, therefore, at this time am glads1
toastate- to you ge 1tlement that County,
No. "a of6BroWn County, isl
after years Of waiting and worry at
l 1st completed ana ready for your
acceptance:
Respectfully submitted,
Herman PolkoW, Il
Chairman of County BoarsaSs
Commissioner HermansfPolkow hasA
: 80
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

been requested BY Mrs. John Lenzen1
Of Confrsy waoSis afflicted with tiulber-l
cul3sis, to be admitted to the Minne-
sofa State Sanitarium for treatment
which was taken UP for consideration
and, s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

was instructed to issue lis warrant OF
said amount to The Town Treasurer
of said Town.
The committee appointed to. work II.
conjunction With the supervisors Of
the Town of Stately for expenditure:
of funds for county aid on roads in
said Township reported 'iaaWritting that
the 'Town of Stately has expended the
SUM of $6079.50 for grading and gravel
Ing and. therefore, recommend: that 1ia1
said Town be paid the sum 81 s$$f0o0.O 90
out Of the County Road g Bridge,
Fund, being the balance due them 9
the appropriation Of $$25Oo.Oo made "a
April II, 1922. The Auditor was ia
structed to issue his warrant SAID.
amount to. the Town 1Trssassdd5ftgegr y sgd H y
Town. j. ~ Isss,rr 8 ]
The committee appointed lpE5lia aa1 70 sv work as}'
conjunction with. the supervisors Of the The.
Town Of Bur1usttown for expenHdittre'bbff
funds for county aid on roads ~ said,
reported in writing that the
Town Of Burnstown has expended the
sum Of $6604.46 for grading and gravel
ing and, therefore, recommend that
said Town be paid the sumSof 100000
out Of the County Road & Bridge Fund
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

sg|.a5aIW4s;YN l.sHt .M8aNN IEMf.A.U WNASINIWl
Whereas, after Investigation ii has
been made toappearr rs the Board that
Mrs. John Lenzen is afflicted with tn.
berculosis; ttIhar she has resided ia the.
State of Min;.lesoetsa throughout the
year last East; that she is unable to-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

pay the charges for the maintenance
aid d at the State Sanitarium fand
is without kindred legally liable, there
fore, unatble to pay the same,
Therefore, be it resolved Blythe Couan7-
tn Board IF said County that the re-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
County Commissioners. SSpecial. Session.

The County commissioners OF Brown County, Minnesota, met pursuant
to a call made by the County Auditor this 18th day OF December, 1872, g
10 o'clock A, M, for the purpose Of tanacing. all 5seh business az may IS
vove upon them. M# - N##
All members present. - 5&S# 4# N
In the matter of the Erickson Paiating contract, the CounVy Aoeorhsy
stated his views that under the present situation the. Board was Justheu ia re
fuang to pay the contract price unless Mr.. Erickson ubnmttee 70 $40 snn
toaal bond to keep the Board harmless especially smce ne Boarah mas 81 AIMS
against the contractor which remain unpaid. The AndItor was nseractea -
notify MI. Erickson of the action of the Board. ss N.ssaN# a 81
the petition of Meta McGoon residing at Sprlnghed. ASKING Ior .
Aid vas upca motion denied. # @ #e s@@#@# ~#AU # .,..@&
q Ihe. report f the Board of Audit vas ead an ana 8 o ofaefo - Is y AsS s
TO THE IsoN JgRAls BOAR OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER f 4 q :.
igTs-s ee5.s4 s.S"t.@ * Brown County, Minnesota.W
GENTLEMEN: III 4 y #@N* Ne Oh 81 4
The undersigned Board of Audit of said Brown County net e. oN NJ
1922 for the purpose of examining and auditing the accounts, COZ kss,aM u Y YMi
es of Henry ]. Berg. Treasurer of said county, and to count and ascertain ste
kind, description aud amount of funds ia the County Treasury an Nddy belonging
tharoto- 1Ma n.a+snau colo The founMinp renortt thereon. 49, z. II.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
STARTSPRObE
AS To FEDERAL
RESERVE COST
Senator Harris Asks for State
ment Of Expenditures for
Buildings.
BY international News Service.

by international News Service.
An inquiry into all expenditure OF
the Federal Reserve Board for build
ings was begun today by Senator
Harris, DEM, of Georgia. Harris
sent a letter to members of the board
demanding that the board hand him
before January II a complete state
ment showing its expenditures for
buildings, furniture. and similar
items.
His moves are part OF a drive
launched by Democratic Senators and
members Of the agricultural bloc,
who are particularly stirred over the
expenditure Of $4,000, 900 for q
building In New York by the board
and are demanding to know how the
money was spent and why.
This sum Of $4,000, 900 is more
than the entire Government has spent
for public buildings for several
years." declared Harris.
Senator Helm, DEM, Alabama, de.
clared the sum was more than the
combined cost Of the National Cant.
tol Building, the House and Senate
office buildings and the State, War
and Navy building"
A fight ist promised to put through
the amendment of Senator Smith,
DEM. of South Carolina. to place a
dirt" farmer on the board.
President Harding is understood to
have told Senators Capper, Rep,
Kansas, and Kenyon, Rep, Iowa,
leaders in the farmer bloc. that he
opposes such move. The enactment
Of such law now would prevent
the disappointment of Governor Hard.
Ing when his term as head of the
board expires, 1t IL pointed out.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
$780,.
N II. AVE AND r.

This delightful home 10 situated In the
most exclusive residential section In
Washington; 10 commodious. and has at
tractive interior; It will meet with the
requirements of the most. fastidious; In
first-class condition: purchaser can get
immediate possession: property clear OF
any trust: convenient terms could be ar
ranged for responsible purchaser. ..'.' ,
$56, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
HOUSES FOR SALE
Main $3.50.
ALTA VISTA

Montgomery county. Convenient to the
car line and accessible to Washington
and Rockville: s-room house. modern In
every respect; well heated; f-story tonant
house: double garage; chicken house
about 276 White Leghorns, l horse. 1 cow
harrow, cultivator and other necesssry
Implements. bout sh acres of land,
including u acres or lawn, surrounding
berry beds. berries, 100 fruit trees. full
bearing, and so young trees, . or 3 years
old: az acres OF pasture.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
NEWTON ST

West Of 18th ct. comparativeiy new;
all modern improvements: in first-cias:
bath; gas and electricity; heated BY hot
weteri ccnnaodious front porch and sleep
ing porch; all doors and windows are
screened and weather-s stripped. Lot II
$3.50. Owner viii give possession and
accept reasonable terms.
$13,500.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
Consult Our Sales Department
NORTH COLUMBIA HEICHTS.
7SS 18th Street N. w.

On shepherd ct. between 18th and 18th !;
and tile bath; colonial front porch. break
fast porch and double sleeping porch |;
hardwood floors; has gas and electricity
ana hot-vater heat. Very deep lot to an
alley; ample space for garden and Gear
garage. This II q very desirable location
spd u very attractive property, occu-
pied ~ owner. Possession in 30 days.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

We are authorised to offer an unusually
we'll arranged and attractive property on
bancroft street. Location II convenient
10 car line and to st. Margaret's Church I;
contains about 30 rooms and 4 baths; has
all the latest improvements. electric light,
hot-water heat; gear garage: occupied by
owner.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
WOODLEY RID

Near Wisconsin ave. Detached frame
Floor has living room. reception room.
dining room, pantry and kitchen; second
f!oor has bedrooms and bath; third
noor has bedrooms and bath: has gas
esd electricity: heated by furnace Lot
- Sox1<o. about $3.50 square feet; gear
eerage. Owner will allow inspection and
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
$16,500.
GIRARD ST NJ w.

West Of 18th St; 8 stories consisting Of
~ rooms bath. gas and electric light /:
heated by steam; the rot II las II. deep
sontaininE $50 "a. II. to a ao-ft. alley.
This property 10 In good condition, in
spsction through this office.
$13,500.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

fnsomer e.. west Of Conn. ave. This IL
section. First floor has living room, din
Ing room. dep. and kitchen; f. bedrooms on
attic; gas In kitchen; lighted by cleo
tricity and hot-water heat; lot s60xs0
Tbs owner will allow inspection by per
init through this office and give posses
sion on report Of title.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
$4,000.
CLEVELAND PARK.

On Porter ST.. . " Hstoriss consisting OF
and electricity and heated BY hot water.
Lot 10 6ox112; Lear garage. This SPLEEN
did property is occupied by the owner.
who will allow inspection and give
immediate possession. =
$4,000
The Washington times., 1922-01-07

A breach of promise suit is like
a tuxedo. Easy to get into. but hard
to get out Of.
When you want to marry q girl,
you ask her. When you want to
get out Of 1t you ask her lawyer.
Instead Of taking her to the Little
Church Around the Corner" you
take her to the little bank on the next
block.
Love Is blind. but the cashier In
an oculist.
Her heart is go broken and she
loves you 80 much that all she can
ask you for Is $4,000.
Heart balm Is nothing but alimouy
In q lump sum.
She feels SO bad that she cries and
her tears wash your account right
out of the bank.
Her love started in her heart and
broke out in your wallet.
Shes 90 embarrassed that she's
ashamed to show her face In public.
With your $50, 900 she can stay homo.
You were going to marry her be-
cause she had a wonderful family
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
ON r ST.

Between 18th and l4th: . stories. brick;
containing rooms and bath, electric
Light. This property 10 suitable for q
physician. and, owner will give immediate
possession.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
Says II. Cheaper to Accompany Your Girl to
the Altar Than it Is to Follow Her
Lawyer to the Bank.
By John p. Medbury.

tree, but her family tree turned out to
be a Weeping Willow.
Her tears can be checked, but the
check has to be certified.
She's so brok Ten hearted over your
turning her down that she won't mar
ry again that year.
A man spends the first two or three
years Of his life learning how to
speak. He spends the rest Of his life
learning how 10 shut up.
There's an old saying: HE who
hesitates Ia lost" but It's wrong. He
who hesitates remains single.
Heart balm Is the only liniment
which doesn't come in bottles.
The label says: Shake the bottle, "
but it's not 80 easy vo shake the girl.
Just because her father gave her
an airplane don't think that you can
give her the air.
Always remember. it's cheaper to
accompany your girl to the altar than
II is to follow her lawyer to the bank.
Copyright. 1872 by Premier Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07

'.'' $4,000.
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING.
splendid Investment, renting at $500
ysaY. Located on the Heishts. convenient
to . car lines. Expenses very low
$4,000.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BUSI-
'-'-'' NESS PROPERTY.
suitable for Wholesale or retail business
Qencs On streets: New Otis elevator.
$16,500
NEW SEMI-DETACHED RESI-
DENCE.
Located within half square Of 18th It
q rooms. baths, spacious porches. Every
modsrn csnvenience. Be sure to see this.
... E.,:s' S12,500.
WEST OF 14TH STREET.
owner snthofises us to offer this beauti-
fui homo az this low price in order to eff
feet quick sals.. Contains 8 rooms and
Mn. Hvsry modern convenience. Large
Srsakfast and slseping porches.
g. 49, -. $4,000.
u ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY. =
west Of 18th Ut. Modern store building,
ssntins for 500 per month.
-. '%,,... VIM. H. Saul
slaQ n, ~ NJ w
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be resolved
until . p. M. January 10, 1879. for fur
nishing one Ford ton truck. For further
inform alton apply to the Chief Clerk, Blu
reau Of the Census WILMINGTON, d. c.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
until . .. m, January 10, 1924. and then
opened for furnishing 500 cartons Of paper
towels. For more definite Information, ad-
dress The Chief Clerk, Bureau Of the
Census. sixth street and Missouri avenue
northwest, washington. ID. c."
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
$16,500
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
$4,000.
STORE AND DWELLING, SOUTHWEST SECTION
g. In
room
,., $1,000 $4,000.
fAEh VIEW SESIlON. INVESTMENT.
,,.. $4,000 $4,000
BUILDING SITE. TWOFAMILY APARTMENT.
hundred feet frons Short dts W." located North G.9 st. nssr
CELLAR baths Rent
-. MAHoRNEY SULLIVAN,
1877 Eye st. NV. Telephone Main 1921.
s"See Mahorney Sulivan-They Washington"
The Washington times., 1922-01-07

$4,000.
SOUTH OF SHEPHERD ST.
Attractive colonial type home, contain
ing rooms and bath: heated by hot water.
Electric lights Deep lot to alley. I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
$500.
14TH ST.. NEAR SHEPHERD ST.
New colonial type residence, containing 9
rooms and bath. Hot-watsr heat, electric
lights. Built-in garage.
$1,000.
2-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE.
Located on Massachusetts, ave-. near LIN
coin Park. rooms and bath on each
floor. Well heated.
$500.
NEAR nth AND NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVE.
s-story and cellar brick, II rooms and
bath, hot-water heat. IMMEDIATE Pos
$3.50.
CAPITOL HILL.
3-story bay-window brick, containing Q
rooms and bath; heated by furnace. At
tractive terms. o.
JDERS & CO.,
Phones. Main 1918 and 1917.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07

MEDICAL coURsEs--Trainins Of labora-
and odontologists. Register at once at the
University office, 17o7 Oregon ave. N. w,
near nth and U tAedioaI School located
at II and 11th.)
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

lls3 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
DANCING

GLOVER, sis aad-Private lessons Al
time. $50; class Tues. and Fri. W. IL;
The Washington times., 1922-01-07

Her love started in her heart ant
broke out in your wallet.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07

She's % embarrassed that sfe'
ashamed to show her face In public
With your $50, 900 she can stay home