davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
WASHINGTON

Steps are DelnS taken Dy tne gov
ernment to forstall tendencies toward
rising prices of bituminous coal at the
mines, 1t was said at the White House.
1t is stated Secretary of Commerce
Hoover has the investigation and ac-
tion in charge.
Authority given federal reserve
banks to purchase 4% per cent Vic
tory notes direct from holders at par
and accrued interest up to an aggre-
gate amount of $100000y000 has been
further extended from May 10 to
June Is, 1922, Secretary Mellon has
announced.
Federal reserve banks would be en-
powered to buy and sell farm land
bonds under a bill introduced recently
by Senator Fletcher, Democrat, Flor
ida. The measure, designed to pro-
vide long term credits for farmers,
also would establish farm credits
department in each federal land bank.
The McKellar resolution directing
an inquiry into the causes of increas-
ing prices of gasoline would be broad
ened so that the Senate investigating
committee could employ attorneys and
summon witnesses and records under
n substitute resolution introduced by
Senator La Toilette, Republican, WIS
consin. chairman of the manufactures
committee, which will have charge of
the inquiry.
Immediate removal of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes for advocating
the use of lynch law was demanded
by Representative Hill, Republican, of
Maryland, in a letter sent TO Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon. Hill de-
clared Haynes had forfeited his post
"by officially approving statement
from Judge A. j. Curran of PittsDurg,
Kan, threatening to burn the homes
of convicted moonshiners."
Approval of twenty-nlne advances
for agricultural and live stock pur-
poses aggregating $676,000, has been
announced by the War Finance Cor
poration. Distribution of the loans in
cluded: Colorado, $245,000; Idaho,
$4,000; Kansas, $4,000; Minnesota,
S2500O Nebraska, $4,000; New Mexi-
co, $1,000; Oklahoma, $4,000, and
Texas, $4,000.
Without roll call the House voted
q special fund of half million dollars
for use by the Department of Justice
in investigating and prosecuting war
fraud COZ tract cases.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

WESTERN
Prohibition Director Samuel F. Rut-
ter of San Francisco, announces he
will request Attorney General Daugh-
erty to frame a national law with
most stringent restrictions on the
carrying of firearms.
The first shipment of green vege-
tables from Seattle to the Orient left
on the Admiral lines transpacific
steamer President Jefferson a few
days ago. She carried more than a
ton of Puget sound lettuce, celery and
other green vegetables for the Ameri-
can club at Shanghai.
Mrs. ]. T. Hazard of Seattle escaped
without serious injury and seven other
persons were unhurt when the eight
members of the Mountaineers, an or
ganization of mountain climbers, were
swept by an avalanche of snow 400 feet
down McClellan's butte in the Cascade
mountains recently.
Authorization for immediate action
toward the merger of the Salt Lake
and Denver Railroad Company, and
the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad
Company, the latter of Colorado, has
been made by directors Of the former
road, Simon hamburger, general man.
ager, announced at Salt Lake.
The death of Hiram B. Adams near
Lolo Hot Springs, in Missoula coun-
ty, is the first death this year in
Montana from spotted fever, accord
ing to reports received by the State
Board of Health. The disease is
caused by the bite of an infected
woodtick. Nine cases have been re-
ported to the board this year.
Natives of the Solomon islands are
so keenly interested in the Sabbath
schools of the Seventh Day Adventists
that a party of them swan a treach-
erous lagoon TO get to one of the
schools after their boat swamped, Mrs.
l.. Florence Plummer of Washington,
secretary of the Sabbath school depart
ment of the denomination, reported at
the denominations world conference In
San Francisco.
The total shipments of California
oranges for the 1922 crop, it was
estimated by e. E. Kaufman, agricul-
tural statistician of the Federal De-
partment of Agriculture, will aggre-
gate only 5S per cent of the total or
ange crop, us estimated Dec. l, 1921.
This estimate is reported as of May l,
1922. Five thousand cars of oranges
were lost as a result of the December
winds and the loss directly attributed
to the cold weather will be about 49,
600 cars.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
The WORLD IN
PARACRAPH PHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
bolNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

tw..t.rp Nsx.p.pa Union New. serio..l
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
ColOred Government Clerk
Finds Unexpected Dinner
On His Way to Work.

Within very short time it will
doubtless be a common sight to OBJ
serve government workers vending
their ways to work mornings with
hunting rifles slung across their
shoulders. This is the result of On
incident in the White House
grounds yesterday shortly before
the government departments re-
sumed work for the day. A col
ored man whose name could not be
obtained. but who is employed in
one of the branches of the general
accounting office. was passing
through the Presidents yard. He
observed in the distance an animal
climbing one of the many beautiful
trees for which these grounds are
noted. Thinking at first that it
was one of the squirrels that are
so common hereabouts in the city's
parks, he let his attention drift
elsewhere: but upon nearing the
spot where this tree stood he again
glanced where his attention had
previously been directed and was
surprised to observe an opossIm.
We all know that the colored race
has no antipathy toward the whole
opossum family. Well. our gentl,-
man of color in this instance began
to make love to the 'possum by
fondly gripping said animal firmly
by the tail. That was all: .ne
furry. tonthsor1a rorse1 was his for
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Fire Prevention Week
Committee in Session

The first session of the newly ap-
pointed committee to direct Fire
Prevention Week was held yester-
day in the District Building. Pre-
liminary plans for reduction of fire
hazards in the District were drafted.
The committee as finally selected
consists of Charles W. Darr, chair
man, representing the Chamber Of
Commerce: Eugene Young, Board
of Trade; W. p. Rayner. City Club;
Ford E. Young. Kiwanis Club; c. p.
Benns. Underwriters Association:
Ralph w. Lee, Rotary Club: f. B.
Henderson. Federation of Citizens
Associations: DR.. w. A. Warfield,
Freedman's Hospital: DR.. Emmett ].
Scott. Howard University; Bishop l.
y. Ross: David ]. Barry, Lions Club;
Rudolph Jose. Civitan Club: w. G..
Galliher, Cosmopolitan Club: c. S.
Watson, chief engineer of the fire
department: L. V. SeiJ, fire marshal;
David NJ. Lea. U. S. Chamber of
Commerce, and c. j. Gockeler,
Board of Trade.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. w. W. Chamberlaine.

Mrs. w. w. Chamberlain. for
merly of Norfolk, died at her home,
1906 Wyoming avenue northwest. at
o'clock Friday evening. after an
illness of several weeks. The sur
viving members of her immediate
family are her husband, Brig. Gen.
w. w. Chamberlaine: a daughter
Mrs. Fergus Reid, of New York, and
a son, Col. William Chamberlaine.
G. s., U. S. A. chief of staff in the
Hawaiian department.
Mrs. Chamberlaine was formerly
Miss Matilda billiard, of Virginia.
and her only living brother is Judge
Peter billiard, of Rocky Mount, Va.
Her grandchildren are Lieut.. w.
c. Coe, U. S. A. this city: Fergus
Reid. jr., and Miss Helen Reid, of
New York.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow at 1880
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
I'M YOUR NEIGHBoRHooD--W DID YOU SEE?
TRINIDAD CITIZENS
MEET this WEEK
TO MAP CAMPAIGN
Northeast Body Will Dis
cuss Fall Activities and
Nominate Officers.


The FIRST fall meeting of the
Trinidad Citizens Association will
be held next Thursday night at
the Blair School, Sixth and II
streets northeast, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Don York. president of the associ-
alton.
The Trinidad Association is
rapidly coming to be looked upon
as the strongest association in the
northeast section, its membership
roll containing the names Of 500
members.
To Nominate Onicers.
The school question, appropria-
tions for the District. representa-
tion for the District, and improve
ments for the nouheast section
are some of the matters on which
action will be taken during the
fall season. Officers for the en-
suing year will be nominated also.
President York has declared he
will not be a candidate. Frank
Merritt, who has been secretary Of
the association for several terms,
has moved from the northeast sec
tion and consequently will not be
a candidate either.
Baseball Teams to Banquet.
The senior and Junior Holy
Name baseball teams. both of
whom won the championship in
their respective classes in the city
sandlot series which recently
closed, will celebrate their vic
tories with a banquet next Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Long. Of
1929 Morse street northeast, have
returned from a trip to Mount
Carmel, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien. 1859
Morse street northeast, have re-
turned from a visit in Norris
town, Pa.
The Amitie Club will hold a
meeting at the home Of Victor
Dixon. iii park place northeast.
next Wednesday night.
Daniel s. Ring. OF Twenty
fourth and Kearney streets north
| east, is visiting in Pennsylvania.
The brotherhood Bible Glass of
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
| will open a membership campaign
with house to house canvass.
The work on paving Rhode
| Island. avenue northeast from
Twelfth to Sixteenth street has be-
gun.
A rthur S. Henderson. Of Wood
ridge. was elected president OF the
Woodbridge Savings Bank.
| at a recent meeting
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
MARRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants from this city:
Robert y. Parker. 81. and Annie Z. Funai,
Is both Of Richmond. Rev. J. E. Briggs
James E. F. Kahn. %, and Avis b. Led
ley, 81. both of Richmond Rev. J. E
Briggs.
Joseph Brown SO. Norfolk. and Gene,
We've Geraghty. IS. Rev. VI. L. McNulty.
John p. Robey, %. and G. Myrtle Pumph-
rev &c. Rev. ! +. Nackin.
Joseph s. Irwin, 80, Woodstock Va, ana
Dorothy F. Lehman 27. Rev. W. A.. Morgan.
George Matysiak. 81. and Mamie Scot,
%. both Of st. Louis. Rev. II. D. Mitchell.
Cortland 7. Dean. 81, and Louise Porter,
10. both Of Alexandria. Rev. J. F. Briggs.
Frank l.. Hoffman 81. Gainesville. Va,
and Minnie Owens, 81, Meetzl. Va. Rev. J.
Z. Briggs.
Curtis F. Columbia. 80. New York. and
Virginia A. Griggs. %. Rev. II. T. Steven
son.
william s. Mason. %. and Carrie NJ. Pet
crson. IS, both of Richmond. Rev. J. Z.
Briggs.
SigeI Clare. %. and Annie B. Hall. 10.
Rev. ]. n. Gooch.
Randolph P. Baylor. 80. and Lousia John
son. "a Rev. s. Thompson.
Ear Brooks %, and Juanita johnson, "a.
Rev c. A. DeV1lghn.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
FIRST FIELD MASS
PLANNED TODAY AT
SOUTHEAST CHURCH
Colored Catholic Organ
ization of City Expected
to Attend Services.

The first annual field mass at TIE
Church of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help, Fifteenth and Morris road,
southeast, will be celebrated this
morning at 1890. All of the colo-ed
Catholic organizations of Washing
ton are expected to attend, includ-
Ing members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Augustine's Church, st.
Cyprian's, Church of Our Holy Re-
deemer and Incarnation Church.
The colored Boy Scouts will attend
in a body.
Rev. Franz NJ. W. Schneeweiss,
rector of the church. will sing the
mass. Rev. P. T. McAIlister. o. p.
will serve as deacon and the sermon
will be pr~ched by Rev. NJ J.
RiOrGN rector of the Church of
- Immaculate Conception.
\ mixed choir from the Church of
Our Lady OF Perpetual Help and ST.
Cyprian's Choral Society will fur
nish the mass music, after which
the entire congregation will sing
The Star-Spangltd Banner"
Sergeant Samuel Murphy, of the
Eleventh precinct, will depart with
AAAS AoAiilS NONaS " SptHu
days leave in Providence, r. l.
(his home town., Fall Riyer. Mass,
and Newport. r. /. He will reach
the latter place to attend the we'd
ding of his niece.
Miss Naomi Canter. of Hughes
vile, Md. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Diehl. her uncle and
aunt, at their home, 1928 U street,
Anacostia.
Eighty-three years old, John II.
Anderson. 1C05 Good Hope road, can
tell some personal experiences of
the Civil War that would make
many a doughboy's hair rise. An
dtrson recently retired to live
on Civil War pension on a
portion of his original homestead
property. When he first knew it
Good Hope road was a long way
from the Capitol. When he was a
boy a ferry crossed the Anacostia
River where the large modern
bridge now stands. and the traveller
had to pay toll to enter Washing
ton
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
MANSION SQUARE
IN SOUTHWEST HAS
HISTORIC INTEREST
Includes Residence of
First Mayor of Washing
ton, Gen. Van Ness.

Southwest Washington citizens
display civic pride in the history
and traditions Of that section of
the Capital that is like the pride
fine old first families" feel for an
cestors.
Many families that took part in
the early political activities in
Washington are still represented in
the Southwest. where the first Mayor
of the city. Gen. John p. Van Ness,
resided and made Mansion Square"
famous for it's brilliant social life.
The residences of this once IA
nous Mansion Square," which the
west side of Four nd "a half street
between n and o southwest. was
was called, and other famous old
mansions of that section will be the
subject of a paper which is being
prepared by DR.. s. NJ. Hudd!eson on
invitation from the Historical So
ciety, and to be read by him at the
october meeting.
One of the old residents of South
west Washington, on the plea of
his flapper daughter to move out in
the Northwest section, was heard to
reply: What can the Northwest
section offer that we do not enjoy in
the Southwest? We have a boat
on the river, with water sports &C.
Cessible at any time. and we are
within walking distance of our
church. markets and the business
district" Even the fapper could
not argue the advantages.
Golden Yeatman, 426 Seventh
street southwest. and Carter Brown,
1904 D street southwest. are on i
fishing trip to Hunting Creek, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jarvis,
$50 Eighth street southwest. have
returned from their annual summer
visit to their country place at Silver
Spring, Nd. where Mr.. Jarvis con-
ducts a large dairy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner. 1S2
Sixth street southwest, have re-
turned from a months vacation m
New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Y, M. H. A. to Hold Bazaar.

Plans for the bazaar and carni-
val to be held during the week of
October 16 by the Young Mems
Hebrew Association have virtually
been completed. it was announced
last night by John P. Mullane. man.
aging director. The carnival will
be preliminary to a campaign for
funds to purchase home for edu-
cational and recreational purposes.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

keeps after that. On went Mr.. Man
and Mr.. Opossum to the accounting
office. where the latter was proudly
exhibited during the day. without
doubt this White House intruder
has been introduced to sweet pota-
toes by this time and a feast fit for
king has been served up.-R. G.
G. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
What's Going
On Today

Meeting-Pal o. Mine Social Club, Gil
p street northwest, 8 P. NJ.
Services-Washington Congregation, Fifth
and streets northwest, 8 p. VI.
Observation-Disclosures start Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues, 2:30 p. NJ.
Outing-Red Triangle outing Club. yir-
ginia gold mine. Great Falls; start Thirtieth
and VI streets, 2:30 p. NJ.
Field Mass-Church OF Our Lady of Per-
petual Help. colored, Fifteenth street and
Morris road southeast. 1880 A. NJ
SIseting-Liot Club, St. Stephens Church,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Corn Had Been Scarce,

bony and spawned old mas
dropped from weakness in front of
the Emergency Hospital. A veteri-
marian put in an appearance and
after working on the poor animal
humanely decided to shoot it. a
bystander was heard to remark:
Some people fall from too mu:n
corn. but this horse fell from lack
of It'd. A. LANE, 515 II street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
James Robinson.

James Robinson, SO years old.
sos Dixon court southwest, died
at his residence Thursday. Serv-
ices will be held at the Zion Baptist
Church tomorrow at L o'clock.
Burial will be in Payne's Cemetery.
Arrangements are being made by
Barnes undertaking establishment.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
William w. Adamson.

Services for William w. Adamson,
who died Friday will be held at his
residence, 1929 Ninth street north
west at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow. Requi-
EN- mass will be held at st. Gabriefs
Catholic Church tomorrow at 3
o'clock. He is survived by his
widow, Mary c. Adamson. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Mrs. Mary Dordi.

Services for Mrs. Mary Dordi, who
died in Baltimore at Johns Hopkins
Hospital Thursday, will be held at
the residence of her father, Domi-
nick Petrello, "a H street northeast.
tomorrow at $40 a. m. Mass will
be said at the Holy Rosary Church
at a. m. Burial will be in st.
Mary's Cemetery, Arrangements
are being made by Perry and Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Mrs. RhOnie Broadnax.

Mrs. Rhonie White Broadnax. 60
years old. who died at her home,
1920 V street northwest, Friday.
will be buried at l o'clock tomor-
row. Funeral services will be held
at the Lincoln Temple Congrega-
tional Church, Eleventh and r
streets northwest She is survived
by her husband, Edward N. Broad
max.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
"EARLY BIRD" CATCHES S'POSSUM.
IN PRESIDENT HARDING'S YARD
Every Reader a Reporter

Write clear, concise account Of any
unusual incident you see during the day.
The Washington Herald will reward
yon with months subscription for each
Item printed. II you are already a sub
scriber. your subscription will be ex.
tended.
No attention will be paid to anonymous
communica tions. Name, address, and IL
writer resides in an apartment hotel, the
number Of the apartment is desired so
that these details can properly be en-
tered on our circulation books.
Address "City Editor"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24


Ernest Broadbent. 1872 Engle-
side terrace northwest. has re-
tumed his studies after a vacation
aear Philadelphia.
J.. Francis Moore and family of
1906 RittenhOuse street northwest,
1aye returned from u motor trip to
River Springs. Md.
DIR. Rudolf Kuraz, agricultural at
ache of the CzechoslOvak Legation.
md his family have returned after
, vacation in Sherwood Forest, Md.
Mrs. ]. ]. Kral and daughter, of
1914 Kilbourne place northwest,
,ave returned after a trip to Chi
ago and points West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diener, 1901 wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, have re-
moved to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Boves, 4031 New
hampshire avenue northwest,
.eached home yesterday following a
yacation at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. d. l.. Lunford. 713
Webster street northwest. are camp
ng at River Bend. near Great Falls.
Mrs. L. Z. Hayes and daughters,
Virginia Adrienne and Marion
louise. 1915 Eighth street north
vest. have returned following a two
weeks vacation at Cedar Point,
ohio.
, 1922-12-28
my UNCLE FROM NEW
YORK At IRIS TONIGHT

by Uncle From New York" Is the
title of the bill to be presented at the
Iris tonight by Wallis popular play
ers. This bill is presented in two
acts and three scenes.
Several novelty numbers will be
introduced and among them n big
surprise number by Miss Kidd. this
number is called 1.-THE Girl in the
Cake" Several new faces will appear
in this bill and the Konnedy Riddles
will appear for the last time this sea
son. They close their engagement
nd vacation here on Saturday night
after tho last performance and then
return to school until h summer
month";.
A large box of Smiles and Kisses"
each box containing a pretty and val
liable gift, will be given away Fri
Gay night of this week to every lady
attending the performance. Some Of
the gifts enclosed r h~andworked
table scarts. ladies' silk hisiery, silk
shawls, ivory manicure sets. beaded
bags. silver safety razors, opera
glasses and many other gifts too nu-
merous to mention.
, 1922-12-28
Attest:
east IS WEST HOLDS
THRILLING FEATURES

In the clutch OF circumstance Con
stance Talmadge neither falters nor
weakens but. with presence OF mind,
v the day in her role OF Ming Toy,
the heroine of EAST Is West" the
First National attraction which Is
playing at the America theater the
last times today.
Charley Yong. the nfty-nfty CHM.
man, has followed Ming Toy to the
home OF the Bensons. He holds both
Ming Toy. and Billy Benson. who
loves her, powerless at the point OF
a large calibre automatic pistol,
Then Ming Toy diverts his attention
by a clever rus which plays upon
Charlie Yong's vanity.
Charley Yong relaxes his vigil only
for a second. but that is enough. Be
fore the ensuing tussle is over
Charley Young is thoroughly worsted
and Ming Toy is saved by her own
quick wit. from the threatening
danger.
Although Constance Talmadge
stresses the many comedy moments
OF Ming Toy, her emotional work Is
In this crisis and in the other tense
8 tuR;ions of East Is West makes
the role OF Ming Toy a vivid one.
In support OF Miss Talmadge there
is a splendid cast including such
players as Warner Gland. Edward
Burns, Nigel Barrie. z. A. Lawrence,
Frank tanning. Nick De Ruiz. w inter-
Hall and Lillian Lawrence. Sidney
Franklin directed the production.
, 1922-12-28
Er-Kaiser Gets
No Interest On
British Bonds

BRUSSELS. Dec. es-By The AA
ISOLATED Presa-The decision Of the
lower Belgian courts that former En-.
peror William has no ri.-ht TO collect
interest on British bonds has been sus-
tanned by the court OF appeals in a de-
c!sion handed down here. The court
ordered n Brussels exchange broker
to refund TO the British hand involved
several millions francs paid on cou-
pons which the hank later learned bo-
'longed TO the ex-kaiser.
The ownership came to light when
the British government protested
against the payment. The Dutch bank
figuring in this case. said to be ono
OF several through which the former
emperor sen coupons to DO cashed
so that trace OF their origin might be
lost. was exonerated rs an innocent
party.
, 1922-12-28
WAR VETERAN LEFT HIS
ESTATE, S24S, TO KYNE

What kind OF a man is Peter Il.
Kyne, author of Brothers Under the
skim the Goldwyn picture which
will be shown at the America theatre
for two days. commencing Friday.
Well. when the will of Sergeant
Henry ]. Ryan. Seventh Canadian In
fantry. was filed the other day it left
the veterans whole estate--s249.66
two medals and an undying memory
to the author.
Ryan and Kyne first met in the
Philippine campaign of 1898. Ryan n
corporal, and Kyne. a private. were
nunkies, with Ryan taking a fatherly
interest in his companion. At the end
of the campaign they parted, Kyne to
gain fame as an author. and Ryan. d.
The next time the two met was
when Ryan called Il Kyne's home
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of Navajo Laboratories, Inc. will
be held at the office of the com
pany at room Sic Consolidated
Royalty Building, in the City of
Casper, Wyoming, on the 3rd day of
january, 1928, at the hour of two
o'clock p. m. At said meeting re-
ports of the officers will be read,
officers elected and general bust
ness transacted.
JOHN A. CONRAD,
Vice President.
Publish Dec. 10. 20, 81. %, %.
"a, 26, 81, %. and 20. 1922.
, 1922-12-28

comfortably drunk The author
gave him $40 and told him he could
telegraph hene he needed any
more
War broke out IN Europe. Ryan
went. And SCOT IN n letter saying
OF coursS. Pm going to be croaked
in this war When I came up to the
o n Of operations I went on field
pay. which 10 half pay. and I hEd TO
make a Will. SO l have named yoI ~
my heir. There Will be an estate OF
"a couple of hundred dollars. Pay
yourself the ten 1 owe you and as for
tho balance. keep It in your pocket
and whenever you meet some poor
devil who has suffered in this war.
sin him five with my compliments"
, 1922-12-28
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE-Four-room house. one
block from pavement. east front.
well located; s3.5O0. $1,000 cash down.
12-2s-1t
, 1922-12-28

WARM ROOM FOR RENT-Suitable
for l or ? men: nice. clean. heated
room; very close in and strictly mod
ern; reasonable: call 342 s. Kimball.
Phone 170I after 9 p. m. 12-2T-2t