davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Al the Hippodrome

Two novelties will be added 10 Bet
ter Times" in accordance with the pol
icy Of introducing new material at
holiday time. Charles Dillingham; an
nounccs ~The Growing Man" invent
cd and arranged b. George Delmer,
and "The Musical Fence" which will
present a group Of 100 Hippodrome
girls in musical act arranged BY
Ferry Convey and staged by R. II.
Burnside. are the additions. The other
features Of the production will be re-
tained.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
poqanv Decorates a Theater

There will be a viewing Of WHY
pogauy's mural decorations at the
childrens Theater in the Heekseher
Foundation, Fifth Avenue and lofta
street. on Thursday evening. In add
tion there will be a concert IN ~nien
Maria samson. soprano. Of the Royal
Hungarian Opera House. Budapest
F5na yettori and the Lenox String
Quartet will take part.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

-, - r 4 no. impossible bills nnou3nF nc s. sn1ns M Ka.er
f-outh
afternoon Berner eohnena.l
insisted on b. MONDAY Aro
fo.Tr By tickets .aa
The Empr
uasf Crown ahs
Of hh0Fy
ehtnged sea~ 500 "~
might Uncle VAnyA l.. Cost without
Nde.. 70 saw the foregoing supplied BY sr 0ss'
d N the interest Of an unsefsh enterprise "heh a.
worthy as it is intrepid.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Playbill
4 Bulletin Of Who's Who and What's What
By Beauvais Fox

" IRsT PERcvAL KNIGHT then MAcLYN ARBUcKLE and
II finally mentioned for the role Of Old
Bill in "Old Bill NJ p" II will be Mr. Guney who Will be seen
the role when BARNSFATHER comedy presented By SAM H.
HARRIS at Maeys Thear Montreal Christmas night Sr
Knight staging the production decided 10 remain with h own
comedy Thin Ice and Mr. Abuce after considering an oe na
reod Il Edmund Curney PLAYED Waru Bill ole" ia
Boston, through England Canada "Od BILL NJ P when
shows the Member Of Parliament scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
A shnke.nenrc Evenine

Mona Morgan. assisted by Isabelle
Kom Lossy. soprano. will appear in
"An Evening OF Shakespeare" At the
Punch and Judy T,eater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
-c;nger.- New BurIetia

Ginger IS the name Of the eurletia
which viii open tomorrow night At the
Park Music Hall. Frankie James mas
heen added 10 the east
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

preface that he avoided in the eompo-
sition Of the play what is commonly
called mere poetry" and the drama
has not proceeded far before one real
yes that THE Cenci" is more than
great piece OF literature. The impress
sion Of drama increases as the play
goes on. Sybil Thorndike's courage in
staging this play and the manner Of
its acting are a vindication OF Shelley
as a great dramatist.
London has often been accused Of
having too few theaters in proportion
TO the great size OF the city With
population Of nearly 100000, she has
only thlrty-six theaters, excluding va
ri.ty theaters.
By this time next year. however. she
will have a thirty-seventh, the Grown
Theater, which is TO be built opposite
Drury Lane. It is going to be called
the Grown because. firstly, it is
GOOD name. and. secondly. because one
side Of IL is in Crown Court Covent
Garden says the man who is going TO
build IL.
The architect will be native OF
Zurich. Ernest Sehaufelberg, who Is
naturalized Enelishman and who was
sent by the British government to su-
pervise the erection from his own de-
signs OF all the necessary hospitals and
other buildings during the Boer War.
The theater will be what is known
as an "intimate theater," where the
company will be in the closest eompan-
ionship with the audience. There VIII
be no footlights. the whole lighting be-
ing supplied from the proseenium arch.
A welcome innovation. so far as the
British playgoer is concerned. will be
the price Of admittanee. At present
he pays about So for a seat in the
stalls. Is cents for a eloakroom ticket
and another IS cents for a program
The new theater prices will include
everything and will be little lower
than the price .. a seat iieAet now.
The first performances will be CiveH IN
November. 1923.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
InstaIIment No. 2.


Ping county did not sound ver'
nice, although it was intended t
honor the noted Elisha Ping, membel
of the territorial legislature OF Wash
ington, so that proposed name was
altered to Columbia county, after the
"Great River of the West" which had
first been known as the Oregon.
When the name of the great Chris
topher Columbus was selected for the
new ship to be launched in New Eng
land nearly century and half ago,
it was little thought that the name OF
that ship would be given to the great
river into which it sailed in 1892, and
by that discovery do so much toward
making a part of the United States
the great Oregon country, which now
has been divided into Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, and parts of Wyoming
and Montana.
When we look at the map of the
twenty counties in. eastern Washing
ton we see not only those named
after the two great presidents, Abra-
ham Lincoln and James Abram Gar
field, who were killed by assassins,
but also the name of the dignified
Benjamin Franklin, and the fam
Gus general who became president,
Ulysses S. Grant. Still another is
the name of President John Adams
Senator Thomas H. Benton and
Senator Steven A. Douglas, who were
such giants in their days, and Gov
ernor Elisha P Ferry, the first gov
ernor when Washington became
state, with the noble General and |
Governor Isaac |. Stevens, hero of |
the Mexican war, first governor of /
territory, who fell lead
ing charge against Stonewall Jack
son when he had almost reached the
environments of the nations capital
With the name of Washington for the
state these famous names almost
cover the glorious history of our coun-
ry, even though Elisha Ping is not
in the list
There Is Another Name.
But there is another name we note,
he gentle and intrepid DR.. Marcus
Whitman, who crossed the Rocky '
fountains with the first wagon-wheels |
, break the sagebrush and who {
rought his heroic wife to establish |
n educational center near Walla '
1alla-both to die by murderous saw q
ses whom they haw befriended In
The map also brings memories of t
lie early fur traders, as Pend OreilIe .
the term used by the Canadian Y
'yageurs for the Kalispell Indians d
no lived along Clark's Fork. a river s.
hich recalls the Lewis and Clark ex-
dition. h
But these twelve illustrious names al
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
What's I'm a Name?
NELSON BARRY
BY }. NELSON BARRY.

are not all, as the red man wh.
roamed this country for time ~,
mortal has left his mark unon :.
map. We see there the "Childran =.
the Sun" in Spokane, or Spokan % !.
was originally spelled before RE- -
influence added the final letter m.
Indian word, "Tsill-ane," maon,
either bubbling water or nosss,
deep water, is now spelled Chelan -
which we are grateful
Oakinackan has also been cbann.,
to Okanogan, the word meaning CO.,
devious" as there the Indians gath
cred to lay in a supply of fish a,s
game. 1t was at the mouth Of ~.
river that the first American most 4
this region was established in 1e,,
and left in the charge of Alexanda.
Roos, alone all winter, who has ,o,.
us such interesting accounts of those
early days in his fascinating hoods
The Indians always had pleasor.
names for themselves, but tbo,r
names for other tribes were ant -
express their feelings either of friend
ship or enmity, and the Okanogans
appeared not to have regarded tbo
Waptailmin tribe at the Narrows o.
Union Gap, of the Yakima river. with
very friendly feelings, since thav
called them "Run-a-awy" yakima,
although the fighting qualities of tho
Yakimas may indicate that the fern
expressed enmity rather than char
acteristic
Asotin Less WiggIy Than Eel Creek
Eel Creek county sounds less WIG.
ely in its Nez Perez name "Asotin"
Near and far are relative terms, and
to the Indians living on the west side
Of the Cascade mountains the falls on
the east side of the mountains were
beyond" or Hladachut, which We
now use for the county spelled Kick
tat.
liver near Ellensburg where the In.
liam village stood, or it may mean
White rock, another definition is a
and of camas, and still another "clay
'ravel valley" but is a good county
whatever the meaning of the word.
The official meaning for Walla
Valla is rapid waters but some like
think that the early French voy.
geurs expressed admiration for that
and of fertility by exclaiming "Voila.
OLA" behold, behold, and they prob
bly, did so, but the Indians had the
anne before the French trappers en-
lused over its fertility, and some
eople think that the repetition means
later Water, signifying that abun-
ant streams watered that favored
.ction.
The old map hanging on the wall
Is an interesting story for those who
TX What's in a name?"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

$3.50 S'C ClOSeO II.
Oh those fine plain clothes in which
ne loved to appear; book or two
ana those of the best, Caesars "Com.
mehtarles, volume of Mr.. Hobhas
the Henriade" of NJ. de Voltaire =
look upon the Indies, one on tbe
mathematics, far beyond where 7
nave studied; these were what oh
served with very mingled fee,inos
But IN the open portmanteau no
papers of any description. This SET
me musing. 1t was possible the man
was dead; but, since the traders had
carried him away, not likely II woe
possible he might still die of b;S
wound; but it was also possible bo
might not. And in this latter case
was determined to have the means
OF some defense.
(To be continued
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
Ito be continued. }

Dairying is a lifetime ioh =. :
not Tor members of the "in and out"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

me human voice is produced bv
lorty-four different muscles
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
BRITISH AIRPLANES TO GARRY PARACHUTES
 FOR AIR TRAVELLERS

LONDON, June 23. - Compulsory use of parachutes on all passenger carrying aircraft is a decision of the Air Ministry which will shortly be made public.
 At present the "airway companies" carry lifebells for their passengers when crossing the seas, but none has yet thought fit to equip it's air liners" with aerial life buoys.
 Their argument against the practice is that such step would initiate against the use of aeroplanes for transport, since travellers would not care even to contemplate coming to earth in so thrilling way.
 Ignoring this, the Air Ministry is taking the line that safety first must be the rule of the air. It is pointed out that at lesat 2,000 lives were saved during the war by means of parachutes used with kite balloons and although no form of transport can ever be free from accident and con- stant risk of accident, the peculiar nature of air travel makes it incum- bent that no possible means of safe ty should be ignored.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
By WADE H. ELLIS,
 Former Assistant United States At torney General

WASHINGTON, June 23. - The United States is being swept by the most threatening crime wave in it's history. Unless drastic measures are adopted to check it, society here is confronted by state of affairs that will lead, not perhaps to a state of anarchy, but the development of a I school for anarchists and those who deem it a virtue to oppose law at every opportunity.
 What, then, are the most efficient remedies?
 I believe the adoption of the fol lowing measures will tend to lessen crime and inspire @ higher regard for the law:
 1. Sterilize the riminals-second and worse offenders. The necessary operation, I am informed, is painless and may be accomplished by use of the X-ray. Sentimentalists may object to this method, but it is producing good results in several states. It should be applied only to criminals who are beyond hope of permanent reform.
 ?. Severer penalties by our courts. In order to have a deterrent effect the punishment must be vigorous. Coddling of prisoners should be stopped.
 8 Let the government manufacture and sell firearms. The regulation of the sale of firearms is very import ant. Pistols, especially, should be manufactured by the United States at arsenals and then private manufac- ture and sale prohibited, as is the sale of narcotics. With facilities for pro- curing firearms as easy as they are today it is useless to hope for reduc- tion in the amount of crime. Reput- able citizens ought to be enabled to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
AUTO POKER lS LATEST FAD IN
 QUAKER TOWN

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 23.-Auto- mobile poker has become so popular in Sharpsburg, suburb that lot of the young men of the town have recently devoted more time to the lat est in gambling than they have to their work. In fact, the craze has swept the village to such an extent and the players in some instances have become so bold, that it has be- come necessary for the police to take notice and shut down on the practice.
 Youths have stood on street corners making wagers on the poker hands on the automobile licenses of the passing cars Seven or eight take part in the new game Each player puts his money in a pot" and then they take the first seven or eight cars that pass a given point, the player whose car has the best poker hand winning.
 Number one of the license plate counts for an ace. Some of the license plates have straights, full houses, single pairs, two pairs, four of a kind. Even five aces count. As more than 111,1 licenses have been issued in this state this year, six aces are possible Of course, six aces are in bad repute in some sections of the country where regular poker is played, but in automobile poker it's all right if your lucky enough to draw them. Of course Bret Harte never contem- plated such a situation as six aces being lawful hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
PARISIAN RESTAURANTS
 CATER TO AMERICANS

PARIS, June 23.-Department store restaurants and tea rooms, la Americana, are becoming the rage in Paris. The Irois Quarters is the latest to open such a restaurant. The Louvre has enlarged it's tea room and now serves hot lunches. Prices in most of the department store restau' rants are more than the average American shopper usually cares to pay for her lunch.
 Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
CESSATION OF MANUFACTURE
 OF FIREARMS ADVOCATED BY
 FAMOUS WASHINGTON LAWYER
obtain permits to have pistols in their homes for self defense,
FIREARMS THROUGH MAIL

FIREARMS THROUGH MAIL
 Under present conditions anyone may obtain firearms through the mails by sending the necessary sum , to mail order houses. It is useless to hope for a reduction in the amount of crime, which includes the shooting of people by criminals, as long as this facility to obtain firearms exists.
 These are probably the most i'm portant suggestions, but there are many more.
 STRlCTER LAW ENFORCEMENT Greater parental control would help very much, particularly since there is an increase in the number of young men defying the law.
 There can be no doubt that parents, many of them foreign born, are re- sponsible to great Extent for the IawIessness which exists in this coun- try today Children are permitted to rnn the streets. to associate with other children who may lead otherwise well mentioned children into Offenses against the law. The consequence is that they become incipient criminals and when they grow up into young manhood are ready to adopt the ways of older criminals.
 Many of these recommendations will be submitted in a memorial that, it is expected, will be adopted by the Amer ican Bar Association at it's annual convention in San Francisco in Au- gust.
 One difficulty of the committee, of which I am a member and which was aDnointed by the American Bar Asso- citation to recommend means to reduce crime, is that the federal government has no records classifying the amount and various kinds of crime in the coun- try
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
P. F.lCARLEY,

Z. r.. SAnLG i,
Ph. ". e1s8. slT = st M.
lease; vsry good income; must san AZ sse-
ri1ee.
u,soo-Groeery, sv.: store; rooms;
hw.h. gas; s-yr. lease: rent. $3.50.
90. 3oo-Groeey . Market. ne; store. 5
rooms. e.th; very good income; rental. with
sasco-Grocery . Meats, sw.; rooms 4
EanEe; capacity cars: s-yr. lease: rent.
s2ooo-Grocery. downtown. NV; wonder
full income; rental. with lease. 5000
hfoo-crocery Meats. s..; store; .
rooms 4 cellar: must ssii at sacrinee: rental.
With lease. $3.50.
sl2.eoo-Groeerv Property: store: 8
rooms: garage: latrobe heat: gas: stock
fixtures; must sell saerince.
s2.0o-Hardvare. Paints. yarnishes q
store room; s-yr. lease; also FIXTURES. stock
st inventory: must sell at sacrifice: owner
leaving town: rent. s1T5.oo.
s2.so-Hotel. Pa ave. NV; Is rooms q
several baths: good income; rental with
s2.5oo-Lunchroom, 18th ct. NV; doing
god business; lease with rental, t11e.so.
t8.55o-Luncaroom. uptown. NV: stores
several rooms: excellent business; must
sell at sacrifice: owner leaving country: |:
rent sl25.0O
Ph- n. el5s SIT = st. nv.
P. F. CARLEY,
GROCERY DOING GOOD BUSINESS; WILL
lease property; price including stock and
nxtlres. $3.50 wILDMAN 4 CO., 9th &
n. Franklin e4oe. 1T
DELICATEssEN, CIGAR a LUNCH; DOING
for quick sale IS, 500. wILDMAN 4 CO.,
eth r. Franklin ANA l10
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENr HOUSE, APARTMENTS
of rooms 4 bath. splendidly built; mod
rrn. can he turned into apis Of rooms
& bath Price very low. @. 3. BENNETT
80 Cont. Trust Bldg. Main $500.
EoomlnE house with u rooms; an excel.
t"nt o"stion- Near Washington Circle. would
y a i:5s tnvestment Act quickly. Pries
g.. 500
DAVID e BARRY.
1917 n At nv Main 1901.
5000: AIT BLDG or FMS. AND
bath each: near eth q II SITS. ne. rented
- tsl % month: tenants furnish heat
rANID y BARRY. 1907 Fl ST. Msiu 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SALES MANAGERS. STATE REPRESENTA-,
t'es, county agents, wanted for q new
h"usehold device that sells on sight to
every home. Exclusive territory from $500
up. fully sNrured DO not answer unless you
have sales qualifications and the money.
Give rrferenrss. p. o. Box T67. PhiladeI-
phis. Pa I2a
FOR sALE-LUNCH ROOM; MIXED
trade eo5 st. NV. I2s
II ST. Ne. BET 6TH AND TTH-sTORE
Snd rm. apt; garage for I cars: s1s.-
900 THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. INC.
93s 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
II ST. Mr.. I'm sw-Groc bus; $3.50:
per mo. rent; terms cash. wILDMAN
CO.. 9th II. Franklin 64Os. lsl
P. F. CARLEY,
sSoo-Lunch Room: st. ne; rood in.
come: rent $50
s2.5Oo-Lunch Room; downtown; mixed
trade: q real bargain: rent $50
A.50o-Lunch Room; downtown; store, 8
rooms & bath; rental with lease 800
s3.OO0-Lunch Room; downtown; 8 room.
4 cellar; also furniture; q real bargain
rental. with lease, sl25
S.5oo-Movie Hall; Brixhtwood; capacity
$50 people twhite); doing good business
rental. with lease, S275.
r .20o-Rooming House: st. NV; 10
rooms; baths garage; very good In
come: rent. 800.
81, 250-RoominE House; uptown; good
location: 10 rooms; l bath; very good con-
dition: rental with lease 800
G,5OO-RoominE House; Pa. ave NV; 10
rooms; 2 baths; gas 4 elec: lights; steam
heat; rental, with lease. $50.
t3,OO0-Rooming House; downtown; 2s
rooms; baths & 10 extra sinks; h.-w.h.
elec lights; good income; rental. with lease.
,5oo-RoominE House; downtown, Is
2 A In
furnished: rent 800
H,5oO-Nesr beer; uptown; rood income;
real esrrsin: rent. $40
S.OoO-Millinery, uptown: excellent loca-
tion: 8 rooms, baths. store and rarare
doing very good business; a real bargain
must sell at sacrifice; rental with lease.
s27T.50.
P. F. CARLEY,
Ph. rr. slSs. s17 z ct. NV.
GRoC; Bus. & DwLG.; ST NV, Mr..
10th-s rms. store; price SO. 500. WILD
MAN 4 CO.. oh q q. Fr. e406. 13o
$4,000.
Laoehroom on Pa. ave se.-Doinr good
JOHN =; DoNoHor a SONS.
31l Pa. ave. se.
RooMING HOUSE, , ST Mr. 9TH wv
II rms; baths; hot and cold water in
each room; h. VII; gas; basement; income
s245: good eond.; rent. 500: price. 81 $50.
wILDAAN q CO..
9th and n st. NV. rr. s.os.
ss
sHos SHINING q SHOE REPAIRING
bus; Fla. ave. nr. 17th NV; shoe shin
ing chairs; machinery; rent $50 per mo. !:
Price 5000. or will rent all for 800 por
ninth. w1DMAN 4 CO.. 9th q a. Fr
6Aos. Ii5
$500.
st. eet~een sth . stb-Nsv 1story
er1ek apartment; h.-w.h.; terms
JOHN y. DoNoHoE q Sons,
s14 PA. svs. -.
GROCERY; Mr.. IfrH AND II srs Me-
elean-eut bus. cor: strictly cash trade;
doing better than $500 Per week; price
$500; "a is worth your while. wILDMAN
co. On II sts. Fr. s4os. 11
PA AVE. sE-rAILOR sHOP AND APT.
store. rms. q bath: h.-v.h.; cleo; eel
lar: al eondition- $4,000 termA
wILDMAN CO.,
sth and II sta nv. n. s4os.
Mr. BUYER : n voc WANT A RIAL
i've grocery. meat market, neofectionery,
cslicstessen store. rooming house, lunehroom.
e.fsterfa. or sry kind Of q business, you
VIII save tine and money By eonsultinr
NHDnAS o co.. sth . n sts. Phone
~. sos. Ion
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Mr. BUYER - II voc WANT RIAL
i've grocery, meat market. ncofectionery.
csiicstessen store, roouinx house. lunehroom.
e.fst<rfa. or ary kind Of q business, you
YIN save tine and money By consultins
NnDnAS q CO.. eth q II stu. Phone
~. e4oe. f1pK
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-slo. 80.
Reasonably priced colonial design resi-.
dence; attractive In appearance: Just one
block Of 14th St car; Q rooms; spacious front
and rear porches: inclosed sleeping porch:
h.-w.h., elec. lights; hardwood noors; deep
lot tc alley ample garage space. House .,
obtsined Easy term. wM. S. PHILLIPs.
iS0e n. 7. ave- Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HoU
Of center hall plan. contnininG ROD
q bedroonsl and hath; hot-water hel
electricity and Fas; front and rear porch@
hardwood ncors ana trim: screens: o1
fireplace. This bouss 10 Of frame ooustrl
tion. completely DETACHED and there O.
built-in Tarage. convenient terms Phi
si2.e5o. sHlSNoN a LUcHs. us 18th
nv Main zSA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

ATTRACTIVE sEKI-DETACHED HoNd
beautiful condition and most oonvenienj
located: weil-planped rooms Sbd . had,
hot-water heat; electricity and Gls; hs}
wood noors throEbout. larfe lot TO al
and garage 10 match house: prios tll 81
a better buy cannot be found at the phi
SHANNON a LUCHs. T1S l4th st 4
Main 2S4s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

NEW BUNGALOW OF 9 ROOMS Al
bath. on lot 45zi2s feet: lsrEe front por]
one-pipe furnace; electricity; Fas. hardvd
hoors and trim: open fireplace IN nvinr rco|
screens: immediate possession: price % n
SHANNON a LUCHs. 7is l4th st. 4
Main 234b.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

NEW AND DELIGHTFULLY."- PLANNl
BRICK HOUSE. &c feet wide. with 4 Ian
bedrooms and baths 10 rooms In am. Z
rsnged on two noors; spacious front por}
and sleeping porch: the most modern Al
pointments and best quality of mstsn5l
have been used. and "a il located IN a Il
tiOn Of beautiful homes and only a shol
distance from the car line: prize SIS 81
SHANNON a LUcHs. TIs 18th u. n
Main 2S4s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

LOCATED LESS TRAN A BLoCk rR0'
Connecticut Hyenue-Nine rooms and 4
baths; ami: hardwood floors and tr1a
screened throughout: lot with 1Oo-foot frop
are by Is7 feet deep. Price. $4,000 d
KEEvER a GoSs. i4o5 Eye st NV Md
1Ts2 ses q
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
w rrNnrnUnnn - non

Lot loorl5o; IL rms. b., h.-w.h.: ele'
double gsrsre
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

FINE OCATToN: EXCLUSIVE NEIGH.
borhood: well built home; nine rooms and
two baths; all outside rooms; has hot-water
heat, electric lights: possession can be had
with title. Price. s13.5o0 McKEEvER 4
GOSS, 1405 Eve ST. NV. NJ. 1882. 2s1-3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Nj. Conn. ave. 9 rmt: b.: anil rs1f
y. l. SANSRURT a Co l1ls st Il 100.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

tion most desirable 18th ST.: room. and
bath; concrete front porch: double rear por.
rhes: space for garage. Price Of $500 IL
right: terms. SHANNON q LUCHs. 71S
18th st. nv Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

ST. Mr.. 1sTH-12 RMS, 8 B., Anil;
so. 800. THOS J. FISHER CO., 1888
18th NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

GA. AVE, NEAR MADISON ST. RMS. b
bath First commercial. Price, 4.500.
cAYwooD BROS. L GARRETT, INC. e15