davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

William Busse, popular Republican
candidate for the nomination for presi-
dent of the County Board deserves
the vote of every Republican at the
primary April IL. His good past rec
ord IS guarantee for the future and
it speaks louder than words.
Daniel Ryan, as president of the
County Board has treated all classes
of people alike and has done his full
duty. Democrats should renOminate
him.
Dennis ]. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion of many people.
James NJ. Whalen, one of the most
popular young Democrats in Chicago,
should be nominated for Sanitary
Trustee at the April IL primary.
~&A
James S. Hopkins is making a win
ming campaign for the Republican
nomination for State Senator in the
Fifth Senatorial District. All indica-
tons point to his election by big
majority He is qualified in every
way for the position he aspires to and
will prove to be one of the best state
senators Illinois has ever had.
'Steal enough SO that you can com
promise with your victims and re-
main rich" is fine law to build up a
big crop of hold-up men and bur
glars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
DREADNAUGHTS ARE TO MEET
KENILWORTH

Through a cancellation by the Mt.
Rainier team, the manager Of the
DreaGnaughts has booked the strong
Kenilworth nine of Maryland. This
team is credited with win over the
Mt. Rainier, Tenleytown and Sher-
woods.
Hudson. who twirled for the navy
team in the government league, is Stat
ed to toe the slab against the Big
%" while Jacobs, star twirler of the
Fredericksburg. White SOx who has
lately Joined the ranks of the "D's'
may be seen in action against the
Marylanders.
The Dreadnaught team will journey
to Fort Berry on September goth ana
play the Arlington Athletic Club. All
fans are requested to 90 on the above
date as an old time barbecue and tour
nament VIII take place.
Our schedule of games is as FOL
lows: September 10, II, "a and Oc-
tober l and g with the fastest teams
i'm this vicinity.
This Sunday game will start at .
D. m. Umpire f. A. Sutton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
IN CONGRESS
SENATE

SENATE
Mot at noon and adjourned at "
,, -, mill today at y o'clock.
An, exact quorum of 40 |otes was
obtained mt various times through,
oYt The dav only with difficulty and
after much delay.
On motion of Senator Cummins the
conference report on the adus!loIa.
Judges bill was taken up ana 1lnallF
agreed to by vote of 81 TO TO- oeiia-
tor New. who was paired, voting pre-
sent to make a quorum.
An amendment to the Bor9h fact
firdino coal commission bill by Sen
ator Dial (Democrat), South Caro-
lima eliminating the provision d.
,,artino the commission to make
stndv Of the "advisabilitY or WIS,
IONS of naturalization of the Goa.
.ndustry was rejected by vote OF
30 to 10.
The bill was then passed without a
rolI call. and Senator Borah ana
Sterling (RepublicanS) and Walsh
CDemocrat), Massachusetts, We're aP-
pointed conferees.
Senator Curtis obtained unanimous
consent for the consideration TO-DAY VI
unaffected bills on the calendar VITA
the understanding that adjournment
shall be taken at o'clock.
Chairman Bursum Of the pensions
committee, reported a substitute mea-
snre for eighteen pension measures
containing more than 1000 names,
combining them in one bill, which
was DaSsed.
Passed the Bursum general pension
bill authorizing an increase IN the
pensions of veterans of the MeNIcon
and civil wars to $72 month, an IN
crease in the pensions of widows
n more, than 81 years of age from $50
to $50 a month and an increase IN
nensions of army nurses from $50 to
$50 month, all effective the IlrSt
dav of the month after approval OF
HOUSE
The House was not in session; Will
meet Monday at noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
TANNING WITH FARRELL
M Inltrd PresAl


New York. Sept. 9.-One of the
teams in a prominent league lost 4
game recently by a rather lop-sided
score. That night in the hotel the
manager of the losing team met the
president of the league.
"SoandSo is the rotteneSt umpire
ever saw" the manager opened the
conversation. "He robbed US out of
the game this afternoon. Why don't
you get some umpireS than can see
The L. p replied that he thought
the umpire had nothiue>to do with it,
inaSmuch as the winning team had
scored ten runs i'm one mining.
"He gave three terrible decisions
and let in the ten runs" the Mgr. came
back.
About three weeks later the same
manager met the l.. P. in another city.
DO you know where l can get
ShOrtstop better than the bum I'm
playing?" the Mgr. asked.
The L. p told him he knew Of sew
eral that might be bought, but he
thought he had a pretty good one.
"Why, that bum made three bonerS
in q game three weeks ago and cost
us ten runs. He didn't know where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
TRINITY GETS CUP

Trinity, yesterday Sfternoon, re-
ceived its reward for having gathered
together the best baseball players and
winning in Sunday School Baseball
League, when the president of the
league, Harry B. Cation, presented the
cup to Lieut.. William P. C'PopD
Byrd, captain of the victorious team.
Pop, who also pitched yesterdays
game and lost il by a to 3 score 70
st. PauPs made profound little bow
as he received, on behalf Of mis- team,
the handsome loving cup which was
presented through R. E. knight and
Son.
His position was one Of great envy
for the captains of the other Sunday
School teams were there wishing that
they might have been the one to get II
but they weren't
The season Of Sunday School ball
has closed. Thirty-six successful
games have been played and the gen
eral impression made upon the ball
fans of Alexandria was so great that
plans are already on foot for the or
ganization of a league for the coming
season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
LOOKING AT 1T ALL
THROUGH FEMALE EYES
nv Hedda Hoyt)


New York, Sept. 9.-Men like to
think that women are poor miserable
mortals who victimize themselves
with cosmetic kid curclers and uncom-
Portable clothing. They think US
weaklings whose spines must have
stavs for support, whose high heeled
feet are fit only to step from taxi TO
taxi. The intricacy of our frilly neck
wear quite appals them.
Now and then some religious sect
headed by Il male will haul out an
old kimona. fashioned Of sacking, and
offer it as a solution of the white
woman's BURDEN dress. And down IN
every womans heart she laughs.
knowing that she is the most "as Is"
human in existence today.
If the average man were to go to
business dressed i'm the same amount
Of clothing that his stenogIrapher
wears ne would be arrested for in
decent exposure. Exposing his Adams
apple alone would cause him great
embarrassment.
While he is worrying over the
lime il takes a woman to apply a
little powder and lip-rouge, he over
looks the agoniZed hours he whites
AWAY before the mirror scrapng lit
tIe bristles off his face with sharp
edged steel. He's never seen a wo-
man rubbing bear grease into. her
scalp to keep from getting bald
either.
Have you ever noticed man in
evening dress? How he has to hold a
certain angle to prevent his stun
shirt bosom from becoming chesty.
How he necessarily tugs at his cuffs
when he thinks no one IS looking
How the little points of his collar
keep playing hide and seek in his
neck? He certainly is an uncomtort-
able looking object compared to ms
wife, who wears just three yards OF
filmsy lace over couple of chiffon
undergarments.
On the warmest days of Summer
men still 60 about in stuffy sausage
suits. The disciples of the Palm
Beach suits are so few that most Of
US thing they are sleep walkers IN
their pajamas.
1t is woman who has thrown off
the shackles of dress. Every year cor
SellGICS are SCllS Out VI puoiIlN''''
he cloth manufacturer who used to
seven yards of material to cover
one woman now sells three. Gown
houses are failing because of the
simplicity of styles. Give woman
three yards of material and she will
Jay it on the bed, fold it over, cut a
SIT for neck, a curve for the sleevs
run up a couple Of side seams and
appears in new gown that same day.
The other night at the largest
vaudeville house in New York male
comedian sprang q motheaten joke
about man hooking up MS wife's
back. The men in the audience all
chuckled. But the women knew that
the hook and eye business is in a
state of bankruptcy while the men
who are making elastic bands are rid
ing around in Rolls Royces.
But as long as the theory that
Eve came from Adams rib is believed
women will have to stand the gaff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
TORPEDO TUBES

The U. S. Naval Torpedo Station 5
baseball team will play the Rosebud
Athletic Clubs baseball team tomor~
row afternoon at 3 p. m. on North
Alfred Street diamond. The game
will start promptly at 3 p. m. Mana
ger AL MORN, of the station team says
he expects his men to torpedo the
whole "Bud" team. This game is eN-
pected to be q good one as both teams
are evenly matched. Everybody IS IN
vited out to see the game.
Captain Ted Switzerland, OF the
Rosebuds SAYS ne expects his buds Will
be in full bloom before the game Is
over. If you want to see real anna
teur sandlot baseball game, then come
out and see the A. T. S.-RoSebud game
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

New York. \. WASHINGTON, !.
Chicago. :. Cleveland, ,.
Boston. .: philadelphia. l..
Detroit. :. ST. Louis. =.
TODAT'S GAMES
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland AT Chicago.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
FIRST OF SERIES

The Cardinal Athletic Clubs base
ball team viii play the strong Del
RAY Athletic Clubs baseball team to-
morrow afternoon on the Cardinals
field at 3 p. m. sharp.
This is first of three game series
with the Del Ray team for the "Loy-
inv Cup" which is given by Goldsmith
sporting goods house through K. F.,
Knight and Son, of this city. The
game is promised to be a good one
from start to finish. It's rumored
that Jimmy Quayle, ex Cardinal pitch
er. will twirl FOR the DeSSsf boys Sun
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09

QUO; tobacco l,353,000 QUO pouanddSS
against 1926. 900; flax 100000
bushels against 100000; rice 30,SOo-
600 bushels against 38,700,000; cotton
lO.6OO.OOO bales against 1l,4OO,OOO.
Winter wheat previously announced
was $40 600 900 bushels, the same as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09

August Zoth. last ytaI'
Other production forecasts for the
month compared with August were:
Corn 2,S15,OO0,000 bushels against
3.Ol7 900 900; oats 1855, 100000 bu-
shells against 1851, 100000; barley,
100000 bushels against l92,O0O,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09

against l1.2; al wheat IA bushels
against 1871; corn DIS bushels against
gL0i oats 300 bushels against 33.2;
barley PSI bushels against PAL; rye,
10 bushels against 1879; tobacco,
I6I.2 pounds against SAP; cotton,
l45.2 pounds Of lint against 1852.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1922

the August forecast while rye also
announced before was 7960O,O00
bushels the same as the previous
month
Spring wheat production was es-
timated at 277.O00,O00 bushels COM
pared with 263,O00000 Tor August
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09

and a four year average Of 233,000,-
600 bushels.
The yield per acre as compared
with the 19l6-1920 average was
forecast as follows:
Winter wheat 14.2 bushels against
149; spring wheat 14.S bushels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
CROP INCREASE Is VERY GREAT
tIIy uitcd Press

CBy United Pres~i
Washington, Sept. 9.-The crop re-
Agriculture today forecast production
porting board of the Department of
Of ali wheat during the month of
September would reach S1S,0OO,OOO
bushels compared with S05,OOO,OOO
bushels i'm August and a l9l6-l92O
average of 799.0O0,O0O bushels.
The condition of crops on Septem-
Der | this year, compared with the
same date last year was estimated as
follows:
Spring wheat, SOL against 62.5;
All wheat, 1875 against 100: corn,
7S.6 against SS1; oats, 7l.9 against
oil; tobacco. 1862 against 70.5; cot
ton. on August 25, $40. against 49.3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
--latest -O
OPORT NEWO


to throw the ball and when It got there
il was too late"
Il thought that was the game you
were robbed out of by the blind UNI
oire2 You told me about it that night
in the hotel"
Couldn't expect me to say | was
wrong, could you?' he replied.
Commissioner Lands has received
so many complaints about the umpir-
inc in the major leagues this season
that the umpiring was the worst seen
ers for their opinions. He was told
that the impiring was the worst seen
p many years, but that no particular
team had cause for complaint, because
they got as many good breaks as bad
ones on the decisions.
With the exception Of very few
umpireS, no one ever admits that the
field Judge is right on a close decision.
The grand stand officials never consid-
ers that the umpire is in a much bet
ter position to see the play. The trou-
bic is that some umpires are diplomats
and some are antagonistic IN their
attitude.
Last year one Of the pitchers on the
New York Yanks got in fight with
the partner Of the most popular UNI
pire in the league II looked like
free-for-aI with the players Of both
teams gathering around and with the
pitcher insisting upon taking crack
at the umpire. The whole scene We
ended when the partner Of the helli-
gerent arbiter walked to the pitcher
and said in a cool voice-"Leave the
field for my sake. won't yon?' The
pitcher Gained down in minute and
left the field.
If the umpires really are bad TINS
wear il might be because there are too
many old veterans wearing the blue
uniforms. An umpire can lose his eye
as well as a player and he can get
slow in the legs just as quickly. Inc
umnires who can 90 around the bases
With a fast play are in the minority
and it is hard to give decision from
= distance when player hits the DIRT
and goes into the bag with cloud oil
dust on a low throw.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

NEW BUNGALOW OF ROOMS AND
bath. on lot s5ri25 feet: large front porch:
one-pipe furnace: electricity: gas: hardwood
foors AMI trim; open fireplace in living roon:
screens: Immediate possession; price So .soo..
SHANNON 4 LCCHs. TIS lath st NJ.
Main oSsS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

ATTRACTIVE SEMI-DETACHED HOME
beautiful condition snd most conveniently1
iccated. well pinned rooms and baths;
hot-water heat; electricity and ees: hard
wood noors throghout: large lot 70 alley
and garage 10 match house: price si4 saa,
better huy cannot he found at the pf-ce.
SHANNON & LUCHs. Tls i4th st M.
Main 2S4s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG

lies 18th 81. NV. Phone Exchange Main sT2.
HOME OF THE ATTRACTIVE CENTER
hal plan, strikingly loratei on a lot 20
feet wide; there are $ rooms and hath a
hedroHmsl: unusually large living rom !:
vide front porch: hot-water heat: electricity:
gas; hardwood nOors and trim: this is
practically new house. in good condition. snd
msy be bought on terms II desired: prize
siS.Soo. SHANNON a LUCHS. 7ls lsth
-. NV. Main 2Sfs,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
S12,500.

Pa. sve se- near 1ath st.-3-story apart.
ment: 3 rooms each: good rental
JOHN = D0NOHOE & SONS.
314 Pa. ave.
GROCERY RUS: STH ST Sw.-s2Jo BIS
per werk: $50 rert sor store and gar;
price si.o01- will sell property. wlLDNAN
& CO.. 9th H. Fr. 6iO5- l32
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

sEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOUSE OF SIX
rooms and tiled hath: cellar with servants
toilet and stationary tubs: hot-water heat;
excellent c,ndition: built-in garage. Price,
$500 SHANNON & LUCHS. 7l3 18th ct.
NV. Main a34s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
rRACTIVE DUTCH CofoNT1T H0T=sp

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HoT'sr
of center hall plsn. contsintnE Z rooms
"a bedrnomsl and hath: hot-water heat:
electricity and gas; front and rear po-ches:
hardwood hoors and trim: screens; ones
fireplace. This house 10 ~ frame coustrac-
tion. completely detached and there 4 q
buiit-in garage: convenient terms Price,
s12.o50. SHANNON a LUCHs. us isth st
nv Main ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Mount Pleasant.

WOuHt fledSdut.
NEAR 18TH ST. AND PARK ROAD
room and 2-bath house: in splendid con
dition and ready for immediate occupancy;
hot-water heat; good oak floors; large lot.
Price. sls5O0. SHANNON & LUCHs. zls
l4th st. NV. Main 234s.
ONTARIO PLACE-Io RMS: s BDRMs.; b:
cleo; h.-w.h.; lot has ample space for
garage: s1a. 500. THos. J. FISHER & CO..
NC. as 18th st. NV. Main ESQ.
MERIDIAN PLACE, WEST OF 18th ST.
stories; S rooms; bedrooms; gas and
electricity. SIS.500. THOMAS J. FISHER
& co. INC. 7Ss 18th st. NV. Main ESQ.
lNGLESlDE SEC. cor. brk.. 9 rms, b.,
ami; $4,000. THOs. ]. FISHER & CO..
'SS 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
GIRARD ST. NV. WEST OF 18th
Twelve rms. and hath; gas and elec.;
steam h.; one-csr garage: $4,000. THON-
AS J. FISHER & CO.. INC. 7ss 18th st.
NV. Main 6sSO.
oAKwo0D TERRACE-Part Of alley: q
rms, b.. h.-w.h.: so to Is II. alley: So
ooa. THos. J. FISHER, 73s 18th st. NJ. 6SS0.
PARK RD.. FACING ROCK CREEK PApF
10 rooms; 2 baths: h.-w.h. sl4.Too.
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. INC, 53s 18Th
st. NV. Main $50.
GIRARD sT.-lO rms: b.: elec.: St A.:
s12. 800. THoS. J. FIsHER & Co, 7ss
18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
CHAPIN ST. WEST OF i4TH-s ROOMS:
bath: lot TO a private alley. $500.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC. 7Ss 18th
st. NV. Main 6s3o.
CALVERT ST, Mr.. ISTn-9 RMS. r.,
gas; elec: h.-wh. si4.as0 THOS. J.
FISHER. 13s 18th st. Main $3.50.
F0rR- BEDROOM AND TWO BATH TAPES
try brick house. with attractise .'vins
room. dining g-rocn and kitchen on RE first
floor: appointments Of rehued simp'tcty;
equipment thoroughly modern n7d 81 = high
standard: hardwood fuors ,nd triin: from:
and sleeping porchrs: brick garage inclnied:
price sl2. 500. SHANNON & LuCHs. 1lS
I4th ST. mn. Main 2s4S.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-THREE-s STORY BR.:
mr. 14th st; 10 rms: h.; steam h.;
elect: garage space: Al cond: terms can
ne arranged: So son wILDMAN a CO,
9th & II SITS. Franklin 64o6. 1es
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

LOCATED LESS TRAN A BLOCH IRON
Connecticut avenue-Nine rooms and tive
baths; ami; hardwood floors and thin; |;
are by 1s7 feet deep. Price. sis.0oo Nc
kEEVER Goss. i405 Eye 81. nv. Mais
<T52. <2s-a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

18TH ST. NORTH OF SCOTT CIRCLE-N
rms: b.: gas and cleo; h.-w.h.: lot %
T. front to alley; room for garage; S25. .OO0
HOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC. 1873 T.:
= NV Main SS3O
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

GRAFTON eT.-tio.s5o.
9 ns: b.: anil: a-csr ssrses: hrrs
lot.
\. Z. sAYsBuRY a CO, ltls 81. n. ssc<
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

ERNON ST NV. BET. 18TH AND 18th
Two stories and attic: 8 rms. bed
ms. baths: h.-wh.; gcs and ele".: 10; is
21x1OO; s16.J 800. THOs. J. FISHER CO..
NC. 1873 18th st. NV. Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

l'E- BTYTR = n YOI WANT A REAL
live ry. meat market. ncofertionery
ieiirH lessen store. Tusf1Iing house. iuurhTOou..
'afsteria ary kind ~ a business yon
viii lime and m0rey by consulting
VII OMAN & CO.. 9th & II sts Phone
F. Gfrc 1901.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

GAkkfS0Ne sT.-{S,4sb
rms; D.; h.vh.: elee.: early pcs.>ssice
n. L. sANsBuRr q CO.. itis ST n. seo<
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

tive rooms and 2 baths: h.-wh.; elec I:
center hall plan; living room l4re5. ire
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
~ + II
P. F. CARLEY,

GROCERY DOING COOP BUSINESS: WILL.
lnasH property: price including stock AMI
hytI res, $3.50. W!LDMAN & CO.. 9th 4
II Franklin 6+ns III
DELICATESSEN CIGAR & LT'NCH- DOING
good business: with or without rOaInS !:
for quick sale S3.5N1. WILDMAN & Co.
9tl 4 ". Frank in CiCG 100
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

NEW AMI DELIGHTFULLY."- pIANNVn
BRICK HOUSE. e6 feet wide. with 4 lang.
bedrooms and baths Is rcoms In an. a.
ranged on two floors: spacious front nor h
ana sleeping pOrrh; the most modern sp-
pointments and best quality of materiar
have besn used. and q is located In q .ec
ton Of beautiful homes and only shor
distance from the car line; price ti3.csh.
SHANNON a LUcHs. 71s lfth st ue.
Main ests.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

on LAMONT ST. = NEAR CAR LINE:
semi-detsched: 3 stories; 10 rms; hard
wood fcors: . h.: ample space for large
-srage: $4,000. THOS. J. FISHER & &C
Nc. 73s 18th ST. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
$780,.

bath.
JOHN F poHOVoE & SONS.
s14 Pa
CENTRAL. v w-PEOrESSI0NAL LOCA-
tion: blocks from White House: 3-story
hrirk house: II rooms 4 hafh: garage. Price
"a. .o0O: reasonable terms. LOFTS p SHOE
MAKER. 1907 ". Y. ave. Main 1855
RT'SINFSS FRoPERTY-STOEE \ aPTs I:
near 18Th Columbia rd.; brick; story:
W h.; me business location: alley in rear
MAKER. 1407 n. Y. ave. Main 1895
SUBURBAN HOME-6 ROOMS & RATE;
one acre lot; fine fruit orchard and gar.
den: good for chickens: city water and i'm
prnvements VIII sell or trade ST 900:
81 300 cash: terms. LOFTS r. SHOEMAKER.
1907 ave. Main 1860.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

18TH ST, Mr.. T Nw-9 RMS. B.:
fur. h.: gas. Price, $1,000: 81 200 cash.
wILDMAN 4 CO, 9th and II. Frank 64n6.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

y ST, NEAR 2IST - Ss.0O: BRICK; 5
rms: bath furnace: fine condition. Matt
1901. DAVID BARRY, 1907 Fl ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

, STORIES AND, BASEMENT: 10 RMS
and b.: st b: rrS: cellar; price. s5. 500:
$500 cash. w1LDNAN q CO.. 9Th q n SITS.
" 64O6. <3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
S11,500

Afhermarle St-New hunealOws; s o.
iightful rooms and bath: h.w.h.: elec: room
for garage; hwd is: beautiful
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
S9,500

Fessenden st--Detacbed: larre rcouG
and bath; h.-wh.; elec.; room for garage:
one square cars.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Keokuk. nrsr Conn. sve.-sir spacious
rooms and hath; h.-w.h.; elec.; room fof
garage: perfect condition
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
S8,5W.

p 81 between 5th u uth-New 2-story
brick apartment: h.-w.h: terms
JOHN DnNOHOE SONS.
31l Pa ave. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

VI ST, Mr. 9TH Nw.-5-sToRY BASE
ment: 10 rms & b.; rur. h.: gas: r""d
ord. Price. s13, 800: 50. 500 cash. WILD
NAN e. 90 nth end " Fr 6f06 Is
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

SOtTHWEST-Old established grocery bus.
inc. property. rms. < b.: double brick
garage: inc. stock & fixtures; S14.OOO: terms
be arranged. wiLDMAN 4 CO.. 9th
II. Franklin 6+0f 142
GAS AND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY STAND;
doing a big business; central location
fully equipped; for quick sale $500
WILDMAN & CO. 9th & II. Franklin 64od.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

18TH ST.. MOUNT rLEAskxr : si,.ss>
Thre< story br-; 10 rms. tii< ~ t.-sA.j
.l<~t.: : fu< cond. pc<. 81 days. NulDnkI
Co. ffh a n FrrnkIir ezoe 10
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Chevy Chase.

CHEVY CHASE y. c.
New colonial home fdetachedD. near Conn
ave r. and > b. Wide center hall. break
fast room. large parlor and two sleep-
ing por~hes. Garage 10 match horse. Pries
Tar halsr prevailing mNrkst price, G. 3.
BENNETT. 500 Cont. TT. Bag. Main sse4.
CHEVY CHASE. n. &C STORIES; AT
tic: brick: s rms: h.: lear EaaEs:
Sil 800. THos. J. FISHER a CO.. NC
73s 18th ST. NV Main 6S30.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. on JoCELYN ST..
west Of Conn. awe rms: 6 bdrms:
sleeping porch; lot 90 tt front: siT0oo-
THOs. J. FISHER CO., INC. T3s lsth
81 NV. Main $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. Nd ROOMS: 9 BED
rooms; elec. /; h.-w.h.: price si2 500. THos.
J. FISHER & CO., INC. 7Ss 18th 81 nv.
Main $3.50.
PRACTICALLY NEW HoCsE OVERLOOK
ing Rock Greek Park; roarns ana hath:
servants room and toilet IN cellar; laundry:
hot-water heat; electricity: Ets: hardwood
1oors and trim; screened sleeping porches:
screened breakfast porch: built-in Errage;
owner leaving town, viii sell for SAC 90
terms. SHANNON a LCCHS. rs l4th 81
NV. Main 2345.
CHEVY YCHASE-wOODBINE sT.-FRAkR
rms. bath. gas and elec-, hwh.: lct
s 50rl2s: IS SO. THOMAS J. FIsHERS
Co. INC. 7SS 18TH At. NV. Msin ESQ.,