davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Boxing Rules Changed
by Cleveland Commission

CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.-No more will pro-
moters or managers Of boxers name the
referees to officiate in bouts here. All
referees will be appointed by the Cleve-
land Boxing Commission and will be
held accountable to that body for the
way the bouts are conducted, according
TO an unofficial announcement.
When the ban on professional bouts is
lifted all boxers will be compelled to
post cash forfeits large enough to cover
expenses of the exhibition in which they
participate.
Maximum admission prices Of 81 for
amateur and SO for professional bouts
have been tentatively fixed. This scale
probably will be augmented in the case
Of a Championship event.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Date Named for the
Regatta at Poughkeepsie

This year VIII see the Poughlleepsie
regatta close the intercollegiate rowing
season. The stewards have decided to
row the event on Monday. June 90,
while Harvard and Yale have chosen
Friday-it always is n Friday-June
23. Last spring the Poughkeepsie races
came on Wednesday, June %. and the
New London regatta two days later
The Yale-Columbia regatta on the Har-
lem River on Saturday. April 20, ought
: TO give the sport big boost in this sec
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
National Ice Skating Titles
to Be Decided Next Week

The national amateur outdoor senior
and Junior speed ice skating champion
ships will be decided next Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday at Platts-
burg, n. Y, when over thirty OF the
fastest amateurs in the United States
and Canada will compete.
Among those expected are Russell
Wheeler, Montreal Athletic Association !;
Edward Gloster and #. Stevenson. To-
ronto, Canada; Charles German and
Frank Carnette. st. Johns, n. b.. Will
lam Murphy and Joe Moore. Ice Palace,
New York city II. w. Becker and Paul
Forsman. fremont Rink New York city ;
Bobbie Hearn. Brooklyn Roy McWhir-
ter and Julian and William Steinmetz.
Chicago; Alfred Nuhfer. Ohio state
Skating Association Richard Donovan.
Minneapolis: David Patrick, Winnipeg :
Charles Jewtraw and Leslie Boyd, Lake
Placid n, Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Other Giant. signed.

others of the Giants who have signed
are Toney and Young, with holdover con-
tracts Groh, who has lined UP for two
years. and William Black, a recruit. The
stay at Hot Springs Of Toney and Doug
las Is expected to do much toward put
ting those veterans on edge for a smart
getaway in the league race. and Bencroft
Is a slightly built chap whose system
might derive general toning up from the
waters OF the Ozark Spa.
Therell be a raft of New York players
there, for the YANKEE pitchers and catch
ers are going en- inasse-with Ruth to
make it still more en- masse. The golf
balls will fly. especially now that they
are rs cents per. at the Springs in Feb
ruary. Ball players train largely on
golf balls-not internally. for they are
hard to digest--but in pursuit Of same
Added dates to the Giants spring
games include one in Seguin. Taxes. on
March 16. with the White Sox, and two
in San Antonio with indianapolis on
March 23 and "a.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
yankee Owners Return.

Il appears that the owners of the
Yankee club consider themselves In
straits for outfielders, at least until
Ruth and Maiscl serve their terms OF
suspension. They've been eagerly cast
ins about for one since the two men
toned drew their severe sentences for
violating an unpopular rule. but so far
have been able to patch up the holes
in the suburbs.
Yesterday Col. Rupert and his asso-
ciate, Col. Huston, returned from Chi
cago, where they tried to get Amos
Strunk from the White Sox and didn't.
They wouldn't let him CO." explained
Col Rupert, ingenuously. which seems
to be good reason the New York
magnates couldn't get him. The Veach
negotiations. added Col Rupert. are
Just where they've been. The Detroit
people won't do anything until Manager
Ccbb comes North.
Messrs. Rupert and Huston called on
Judge Landis in Chicago. but Ruth's
case wasn't mentioned. They called only
&c pay their respects and didn't stay
long, as the commissioner was ailing
with a cold. Baseball wasn't the primary
reason of Col Ruppert's visit to Chi
cago, merely an incident. but he would
lave liked to land Strunk. for the YAM
KEGS need something like that.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
P OF THE DIAMOND-RACING--IN THE ROPED ARENA
Governor Bars Bouts in
Arn1OrieS of the State
Colgate Will Construct
$500, 900 Gymnasium

r HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. ia
n gymnasium costing 100000
= and a new dormitory of 100
rooms will be erected at Colgate
University within a few months. ac-
cording to plans determined upon by
officers of the institution and alumni.
Athletic development has been
hampered by inadequate gymnasium
accommodations. Destruction of
large fraternity house by fire last
summer aggravated the existing
room shortage, with the result that
zoo applications for admission were
rejected last September, when the
college year opened.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Curling Teams Reach
Semi-Final of Tourney

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Teams
qualifying for the semi-f finals in the
curling tournament for the Gov. Miller
cup. which opened here to-day, were
Saranac Lake No I, Utica No. 3. the
Pines OF Ssrsnac Lake and the Snow
Birds OF Lake Piacid.
Cold weather after a drizzie OF rain
to-day. was expected 90 put the rink I'm
good condition for the professional
skating meet tomorrow afternoon be-
tween Bobby Mclean. Edmund Lamy
Donald Baker and Eddy Day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Notes of the Diamond


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i9.--Baseballs with
rubber centers will he used in the Pacific
Coast League during the 1922 season. the
directors have decided. For several years
the official league balls have had cork cen
ters, which. II vas declared, made the balls
too lively. The rubber ball. II Is thought,
v1ii not be as lively.
WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. io.-Earl Neaie.
Washington and Jefferson College football
coach. has signed a contract 10 play with
the Cincinnati National League Baseball
Club next season. he Informed friends here
TO day.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1a.--Eight exhibit
iion games will be played by the rhilade-
phia National League club after leaving the
training camp at Leesbuv Fla. according
10 a schedule made public to-day. The
schedule foliows. April I. Columbia. s. c.:
April 3, Charlotte. s. c.; April 8. baltimore
AZ winston Salem: April ,. Baltimore at
Winst on Salem April 6, Richmond. Va. I;
Anil T. Henderson. N. c.. April :. Athletics
q: Philadelphia; April ., Newark
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

The home run hitter refused to discuss
the matter tonight, but close friends
said that Ruth deeply regretted Haunting
of Judge Landis's authority.
Ruth's appeal will be based. IL was
said, on his present penitence and plea
to the Judge not to injure the New YORK
Americans by keeping him out of the
lineup for more than month. He is
expected to urge the Judge to make his
punishment entirely fine.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Girls Swim Tonight.

The leading girl swimmers of the metro
poiitan district, including a list of cham
pions, will take part In the carnival of the
New York Wcmen's s. A. In the Municipal
Bath Mt West Sixtleth street tonight. The
program includes the Metropolitan A. A. u.
title swim at 100 yards. 800 yard invita-
tion free style race. handicap sprlnts. fancy
diving and plunsing for distance.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Amherst to Swim Tech

AMHERST. Jan. 19.--Cnbeaten In its
last sixteen meets. the Amherst College
swimming team will open :ts 1922 sea-
son with a dual meet with the strong
Massachusetts, "Tech" team in Cam
bridge Saturday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Raw in Hunter Mile.

BOSTON. Jan. in.--Joie ". RAY OF the
Illinois A. G. viii be = starter In the Hunter
mile race at the Boston a. a. games ~ the
Boston Arena on February 4, * was an
uouncod Tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Seven Knockouts in l28 Lib.
Class in N. Y. A. {. Tourney
Pat Mooney, Bantam, Stops
Rival In 20 Seconds.

While champions and near champions
were uphoding Father Knickerbocker's
honor in Madison Square Garden every
other amateur who entertains aspira-
tions of holding title or Is good enough
to don a pair of gloves was holding
forth at the preliminaries Of the New
y ork Athletic Clubs boxing tournament
held last night in the gymnasium Of the
Central Park South clubhouse.
Thirty bouts in all were contested, and
as fifteen make an evenings entertain
ment 1t was not until an hour or more
past midnight that the last weary gladi-
ator left the ring. Several lads babe
good-by to their chances Of winning first
prize, q green gold seven-jewel watch Of
22 carats. and left for home and sleep.
Seven Of the ten bouts in the 12S
pound class ended via the knockout
route, four in less than a minute Of the
first round Ralph Lombardi. the new
conner who thrashed Willie Singer,
featherweight champion. for two rounds
before he was knocked out at the last
New York A. C. tourney. came through
to the semi-finals by stopping Ben Lett
kowitz. Pax Club, in the first round.
Tom De Yorca. Paulist A. c.. and Will
fred Layton, Freeport a. c.. favorites in
the division. won by knockouts in the
second round.
Pat Mooney. hard hitting bantam
weight, of the ST. Johns A. c.. stopped
Mike Quinlan, unattached. in twenty
seconds of the opening stanza. whirl-
wind attack bewldered Quinlan, so he
sat down to think it over.
The Summaries.
ios Pound Class-T O'Ksy. unattached
Knocked out o. McCabe, Vera Cruz Council
h. OF O.. first round: w. Layton F'reeport
y. O., Knocked out p. BuZzeo, Pauist A. c.
second round: NJ. Mauro, st. Lucy's Y NJ
- U, Knocked out A. Futterman. unattached
FIRST round; r: I.ombard. Idle Hour A. c..
shocked out b. Lefkowtz. Pax Club. first
round; I: De Yorca. Paulst A. c.. knocked
j. kestenbaum, unattached. defeated NJ
Chasen. unattached, three rounds, Judges
Knocked out w. Brown, unattached. second
round; n. Packer, Rutgers Gymnasium. won
rom A. Squillan:i, unattached by default
second trials-T. O'Kay. unattached de-
feated j, Scappatone, Glencoe A. c., three
rounds. judges decision; w. Layton. Free
rort a. O., knocked out ]. Pine, ST. Bar
tholomew A. C.. first round.
us Pound Class--L. Spleler. Clark House
n. A.. defeated ~. Peoples. Unattached
three rounds. Judges decision: II Singer
Glencoe a. c., defeated o. Goldberg Cia rk
House A. A.. three rounds, Judges decision:
Z. Mooney, 81. Johns A. c., knocked out M
lsutgers Gymnasium, defeated G. Petite
Panllst A. G.. three rounds. judges de-
cision: r Giynn. unattached. knocked out
II. sanchez, West Side Y NJ C. A. third
round; l. shapiro. Lane Boys Club, Knocked
ous A. Lombino. unattached. second round.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Gourdin Sends Entry.

Ned Gourdin OF Harvard Is tho latest addi
tion TO the field entered in the sprints 70
the Mllrosc games, to he held Wedneeda-
Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Martin Defeats Sullivan.

Pepper Martin got the decision OF the
Judges over Kid Sullivan of Brooklyn
last night in twelve round bout at the
Rink s. G..
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
ROD AND GUN NEW
WATER LOCAL ANGLERS JANUARY JANUARY a.
Some Curious Fish in the wor,a.

Its large lustrous eyes seemed 10 he won
dering at the astinishment OF the fishermen
CLARENCE A. gIIt.Dp
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Jennings Is Here.

Jennings came to the city as one of a
committee representing Pittston, Pa,
and seeking speakers for an Irish BAN
duet to be held there on st. Patrick s
day. He expects to leave for San
Antonio on February 20. stopping en-
route at the oil fields in the Lone Star
State. Billy Gilbert called on McGraw.
He wants ball players for his Waterbury
team.
Glenn Killinger, the Penn State foot
haE sensation. and on the Yankee enroll
ment for this season. oatted .301 for the
Nlttany Lions in 1920 and .371 In 1921.
His third base fielding average was .919.
He made two home runs, three triples
and four doubles In his nineteen games.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Harvard Club Retains Lead
in Title Squash Tourney
Crimson Beats Crescent A. C..
in Class A Series.

CLASS A STANDING
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

Weather clear; track fast.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
SPRING LICK MEN MIL,
I'D ny LIGHTNING BOLT

Louisville, KY June l7.-Four
men were killed and i've injured
eight miles from here today when
lightning struck a COW shed in
which they sought shelter during
a storm. The dead are;
Hiram Owens, 81, u Spring
Lick.
Yves Geary, 20, Spring Lick.
Clith Beasley. 90, Napier
James woedman, 81. Wildwood.
The injured:
John Barrs. 3Si Bryant Mathes'
81; Herschel Beasley, Al; Dent EN-
bry. "a, and Austin Barnes. &c.
All the injured live at Spring
Lick.
The men were repairing tracks
aloag che Illinois Central railroad
when the storm broke. A COW shed
ON the farm OF Herman Gold at
Plalnyiew. was the nearest shelter
and the men ran TO Il, They were
there about Ave minutes when the
structure suddenly crashed from
the holt and burst into flames.
Those who were only slightly injar-
ea managed to drag the others out
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
CHILDREN'S DAY At
CANE RUN CHURCH

On Sunday. June is, 1922. Cane
Run Sunday School conducted
Children's Day exercises. A splen-
did program was rendered. The
morning. service was devoted to
Sunday School addresses by our pas
tor, Bro. Bob Oldham and Bros. H.
ID. Burch, N. Il. Davis, X. c. Byers
and Dr. Il. A, Byers, after which
dinner was spread ON the ground.
There was sufficient 70 feed the
large congregation and enough left
TO have fed that many more.
The afternoon service was de-
voted to the children's part OF the
program, which was highly enjoyed
by everyone present. Cane Run
Sunday School had prepared about
80 Rotations and dialogues; Horse
Branch Sunday School some 10 or
twelve and Fair View Sunday School
about 10 or 90. all of which were
first class in every particular. The
crowd was estimated at between
500 and 1000 and had II not been
for the rain in the morning we be-
lieve there would have been as
many more.
After the addresses and the
rcoitations the congregation pro-
ceoded to have farewell hand
shake. This was the greatest gath
ering and the most enjoyable day
for Cane Run IN many years.
now want 20 thank everybody
present for the good order and al
so to thank all who so ably assisted
me In this days service in any way.
Yours in Christ,
c. J. HOOVER, Supt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21

ed with reQuisition from the gov
ernor Of Kentucky for CARLY Full
ton, who is wanted on charge OF
deserving his infant children. Mr..
Ralph win probably return today
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21

Rev William Savage filled his
appointment at Union Grove Chris
tian Church. last saturday night
and sunday. Large audiences were
IN attendance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21

MIR. and Mrs. Henderson Muir
phroe. OF greensboro. are the guests
of Mrs. Murphree's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Rowan Holbrook Mr. Muir
phroe has entered the automobile
field and is the sales representative
OF the Paige, Jewett and bort cars.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21

Physicians at West Point. where the
injured were taken. said that Bar
mes has slight chance for reeos-
cry. The injuries Of the Others are
not serious.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21

OF the shed.
Gibbons was holding his watch
In his hand when the bolt struck.
The chain was melted. The bodies
Of the men were slightly bruised.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
coo g Z, . g c'o :, C C C C q
q LOCAL DASHES G
9 c G c & 6 & . G 9 u . @ q g o

Mrs. Randall WatteFson, 81 Ash
Icy, H.. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 10. T. Forman, of this
city, and other Ohio County reln-
tiyes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
SHERIFF. TO BRING RACK
PRISONER FROM ILLINOIS

Sheriff G. A. Ralph left here. sun
day morning for Freeport. IN, arm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
To Users OF
Gasoline and Motor Oils

You've too much at stake in your motor equip
ment to be "spoofed" by mere claims about this
or that thing in gasoline or motor oil.
Hghsondng technical terms don't insure you all the pep
power mileage, safety and satisfaction you entitled to
in a motor fuel or lubricant
But the word STANDARD" does And that's why is the
buyword and the standby of the biggest of gasoline
and oils everywhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
Telephones

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
PERSONAL

WoRktNGMEN-We have the proud .,t'..
faction OF knowing that We have prc,t
cash-paying busters who know value as we
give II: WHY. Mr.. Man. you mover .ee better
priced s. to $40
JrsTH,s OLD STAND. sIa u. n,
Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
eh'erminated by cypnrts. guarantee results.
NATIONAL ENTERMTNAToR CO
"425 Nichols ave- So JincoI, eoox
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
2: F, CARLEY eco.

= n NJ -.
RELIARI.r pDsTNrss AN pUsy.
EsTlTF RRoKEns
isl7 4 e. ss...,,, arg,
Near Reer store and a us,nn MA saor,. "i'S Z.
one Of tbs hest ~ ~ fnr .'es ~. fsIn s,aS -
ousiness; rent, so; price. q 800.
p f. (,ARIEY ~ co
GIT Z st. NV Fr.nt,,, aka
.tors ssoe - Repair Shop in busy NV iocstiSn;
I. r CAhLEI q W.
vi ct. NV. Franklin e153.
So sear Beer and Cigars In very good sw::
ana price.
+. r. CARLEY & co.
con nv, NV, franklin eiss.
>, Son. Del. store and ro-ms; right on
and a barrain ,oy the nrt.. :stsa p'e
nD
+. + CAhLE1 q W.
GIT ct. NV FrankIin etas
Beauty Par.or on main NV. business street.
store and IL living rooms; rent 81. 90: in.
'' 'I~ mon,sT ana parshn AZ *2'ooo'
SIT f st. NV. Fr.ntlIr s,aa.
spbu,h., co,, ..a n, - n ~
nr m,I, rooms; , doing good business; rent, $50;
WI" sac,'nee ior anlck sale az ssoo
r. r. CAhLE1 I q W.
oi1 Y st. NV. Franklin 6isa.
Del, good NV. sec: rent $40. hs, ape
fountain nd 6xtnre. ,,d d,,r. .ood huxi.
ness: pr,ce and term. rirb, 50"
n n CAnT I'M, 10
e,, ~
81 NV. Frankhn oios'
Cigar 4 Notions il good NV. Sec; rent.
$45; q good buy for $500.
p r CAPT.EY m
~ W.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

nfC TNrHuNE OPERATOR: cIperienced.
So TO- week NATL PERSONNEL, RI
FTAT-. a"5 Foud R'dg 18Th y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
P. F. CARLEY.

RELIABLE BUSINESS AND
REAL ESTATE .BRaKER
GIT ST. NV. FRANKLIN .crss
SOME PLACES THAT MUST IN SOLD
At ONCE. FEW or OUR MANY
MoSEYMAKERs.
Gro. and meat mkt. In good NV. sec. !;
stors and one living room: rent. $50: price.
Pr. cARLEY
Gro. and meat store. In nne nv. sec: doing
rent. $50; price. $500
p. y. cARLEY
Oyster House and lunch room In very
brsy ne. sec.: store and living rooms.
reasonable rent: price. 5000.
P.F. cARLEY
Cigar and conf. store In very good nv.
Sec; reasonable rent and price.
p. v. CARLEY
Del. and rro. IN good NV. Sec: rent
s25.50: steam heat and elre: price. $3.50.
P.F. CARLEY
Near beer and lunch room and pool: q
roon's: In fine NV. Sec: good place for the
price asked.
Pr. cARLEY
Beauty psrior: In good NV sec; iiv-
Ing rooms ami hath: rent s5S including heat
and janitor service: price. 800
r. y. cARLEY
Conf. busy sw. location: doing a good bus.
has fountain; rent. s4s: price. $500.
P.F. cARI.EY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms: In q good
busy Sec; rent. $50: win make price right.
P. F. CARLEY
ei7 st. nv. Franklin siss.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Suburban For Rent.

NICE HOME. DESIRABLE LOCATION.
with privilege of buying immediate pos
session. 3If9 33rd St Mount Rainier. Md.
Owner. hn9
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

CI.FRK: CONFECTIONERY EXPERIENCE
Desirable. SIS peT week to start. NATL,
EI:SCNNET RTREAU. sos Bond Bldg.
1f'h & Y. Y ave. 45a
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

ErGKKFEPER N. -; KNOWLEDGE or
stencgraphy. StOO nor month NATL
FrE>oNNEL RTREAU. S05 Bond Ridg.
f'fh & Y Y ave A50
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

UIFICE POSITIONS RIG. FEE. pic.
NS " 7 q T TON EMPLOYMENT
TNCU ANCE. Itia , 81 go
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

STENOGRAPHER: GENERAL OFFICE
work: two good openings. NATL PER-
SONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg. 18th
sud y Y ave. 2j6
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

ECOEKEEPER -STENOGRAPHER: AGED %
10 81 years; Protestant; fair salary. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg.
ii'h 4 Y. Y. ave. 40
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

~-~----~~~----~~--~~~--~-
NRIST-ENPERIENCED. GREENHOUSE
private or commercial proposition: refer
cnccs exchanged. MR. RUSSELL, lals Pa
ave o.. ". 81
LXPEE.ENJ EH HOTEL CLERK; HAS
ncen c.uglared as night clerk. Y. N. O.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. I75s @ st. nv.
z12
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Male or Female.

ron QI'ICK RESULTS FOR HELP or
FInployment THE Busy EMPLOY MENT
BIEEAT, J3I 18th st. NV. Main S43n.
so
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Bloomingdale.

VAcANT-A MOST DESIRABLE HOME a..
rooms and hath: with hot-wste- hss..
electricity and rss: ~oloussi front par~h -
sleeping porch; hardwood nocrs srd tri-
n nrick ssrsss for csr.: very dep u.
1fth IT. NV. Main 2s4s.
FoUR REDRoOM HoUsr 0 ROOMS IL
an: 20 fet wide: just OF MeNnian T.a-l
furnace heat: electricity ana ras: hsrd--a,s-
trim: lot 40 feet deen with rsrsfe rrt~r
sNaso: terms. SHANNON & LCCHs. 5if
18th st. nv. Main 234s.
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - ROW
brick house with rooms and bath; fror.
and resr porches: hot oi-uster heat: electrci,r-
gas: hardwood floors and trfru sIier IN resr
Price. $3.50; terms SHANNON a IrcHS.
sls l4th st. NV Main 2s45.
DEsIRABLE HOMES IL BIoOMINeDILF
located near y. cs3. & Z sta A l,rrs
s-rm & b.: semi-det hrk: "a. A .leg
space for rar: dorhle back po-che.: in rooa
condition: price. 50 loo. wILDMAN a co.
9th & n SITS Franklin s4os. so7
GOOD s-RM. a B. BRK-: FrR- HI
gas light; space for gar; possession esn
he arranged: locsted near 1st a 7 Of.
price s $50: w. wILpNAN a CO. 9th a n
FLORIDA AVE. NV. NR. 5sf Tuo
stories: hrk.; rms: bath: gas ana elsc:
h.-w.h-; orc. BY owner: $4,000. THos. J.
FISHER & CO.. INC. Tss 18th Of. nv.
Nsin ssso.
y 7. AVE. Mr. y car. Nw-ssToPv
hr.: ~ h.: fur heat: siee: p-ie. crlr
&c 2sa: term. wILDMAN q co. 9th q "
Franklin e4os sn7
FIRST ST. y. W. NR. EYE. s-sToRy 4
basement hsy-windcw br-. r. b. i.t
beat. gas, rsrsEe spscs: price Only 50 So"
rerms wILDNAS CO.. 9th ana ".
frankiin efoe eos
ONE or THE mont Coyvrvr~Ty
riannec ard. complete homes ran oe--.
oriok home lo~sted o. lot $50 f-~, d..-
With hedge ana shrubs. fruit: the houSa ha-
SIX trrs bright rom. ana hsth: h,rdv-.-s
noorfnr: electric nehts: hot-wster beat:
euiltin refrirerstor; two-osr Fsrsfe IS.
fcof stier: chicken hcuse Prize 50 30
N"kEENER & GoSS. lsi5 Eye Nv.
Main lTs2 iisl
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

sTENOGRAPHER: FIRsT-CLAss: se5 PER
week: advancement. MATT. PERSONNEL.
FI-REAU. 3uJ Bond Bldg. 18th and N. Y.
ave SO
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

". y. AVE. Mr.. I4TH sr.-sTCDIo OR
office: rs per mo- LOUIS P sHOE.
MAKER. 14nI Y Y. ave. NV Maia I1e6
FLORIDA AVE. NR CONN. AvE-LtRGE
front room. hrst hoor. LOUIS r. SHOE.
NAFEE 1An7 n T. ave NV Main .fae
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

STENCIL. CUTTER. EXPERIENCED: coon
salary. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU.
- E'rd Bldg. t4th and y. Y. are. $50
" NrtS-r- KNOWLEDGE OF CASHIERINi:.
$50 p~r vNrk: enhancement NATL FER.
SONNET. EJEEAT. 30j Roud Bldg. Itth
srd Y. Z $40
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Uufurnished.

wANTED!!-RrNGALo OF r. B. n
bedroom On first floor,. Permanent ten
ant: not over SIS W. K HAHTUNG.
11ns 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

ConN. \. $ HENNING, .537 CATHEDRAL
ave c0rncr SSth st 5sl
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Unfurnished.

1920 T ST. CORNER Y Fl. AvE-TEN
rooms: third floor furnished Call after S
NJ to p. m. OWNER. so
A FINE HOME IN RRENTwOoD. ND:
one block from electric car: a5 minutes to
the Treasury: 8 rms: gas & cleo: fur. hit;
gar; front q rear porches: = large lot:
beautiful lawns: rent. SS5 per month.
WIIDMAN & CO.. 9th II SITS. franklin
sans $40
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
UnfurniShed.

POSSESSION AFTER OCTOBER 1srL2
rooms; semi-private bath; all modern i'm
provements; light housekeeping. Apply n
Va Ses