davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
On Wine and Work
He Reaches 80; Says
Grape Juice Did 1t

New York, Feb. i9.-Proper
food, including wine. is the secret
of longevity, according TO DR..
Stephen Smith, founder of the
New York State and National
Board of heaItI, and one OF the
casts best known physicians, who
Sunday celebrated his ninety ninth
birthday. Wine. in particular, he
said, was responsible for his ex
celient health, declaring that it
corrected digestive troubles of his
youth.
..It was during visit to Paris
he explained. "that learned to
drink wine. with the result that !
have been well ever since. At a
banquet | sat next to famous
French physician whom told
about my unfortunate handicap.
He advised me to drink wine be-
tween courses, saying 1t wouId
digest the food had eaten.
followed his advice and did not
experience any further discom-
fort"
Or. Smith declared that work
was the second chief essential
10 the enjoyment Of old age.
saying the brain cells need
stimulation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
FOUR PERISH AS
SLIDE TOPPLES
ENGINE 7O0 FEET
Two Men in Tank Pack
ing Snow Saved by
Protection of Walls.

Denver, Feb. l9.-Four en-
pIoyes of the Denver and Salt
Lake railroad were killed when a
snowsiide struck an engine be-
longing to that road near Loop,
early Sunday morning. The men
were swept down a canyon 700
feet deep. Their bodies have not
yet been recovered.
Those killed were Paul Paul
son, of Denver, assistant road
master of the railroad; William
Mongarvis, section foreman; his
brother, George Mongaryis,
section Iaborer; and George Kar-
nabas, a section Iaborer.
A. S. Cane and Thomas Con-
way, engineer and fireman, re-
spectiveIy, of the engine, escaped
with serious injuries and were
taken to their homes at Taber-
nash. Attending physicians said
they would recover.
The engine had helped an east
bound train over the continental
divide and had started back to
Tabernash. Eight miles west of
cVfS SHuy lUC StOibOH VIZ kH0 CUV~
tinentaI divide, the engine ran out
of water as a result of the hard
work of hucking snow that had
been piled on the tracks by pre-
voUs slides. The engine was
stopped and the four men who
later were killed got out to shovel
snow into the tank. The engineer
and fireman got inside the tank to
distribute the snow and 1t was to
this that railroad officials at
trihuted their escape.
The slide swept the engine
from the tracks and into the
canyon. The engine turned over
twice on the way down but the
men inside were protected by the
walls of the tank.
Officials here said that it was
probable neither the bodies nor
the engine could be recovered be-
fore spring. The road is COM
monty called the Moffat road.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

France Is Advised
to Reject Pacts Of
Washington Farley

Paris, Feb. l9.-Agreements
reached by the Washington con-
ference are attacked by Lieutenant
Colonel Reboul in an article pub
Iished in Opinion, an important
weekly publication conducted by
Under Secretary of State CoIrat.
tLet US not ratify the Washing
ton treaties the writer declares.
He would have them serve as
basis for fresh negotiations.
Colonel Rehoul points out that
the Versailles treaty left Germany
with fleet that cannot be neglect.
cd. and that the Germans might be
able to carry on aggressive warfare
along the Rhine. He asserts that
French troops coming from Africa
might be delayed through an itaI-
ian-Spanish agreement.
Colonel Reboul expressed rearet
over the unreasonable French de-
mands at Washington. and refers
to the ridiculous claims" which
seemed to show a desire on the
part of France to compete in a
naval way with Great Britain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Commission to Probe
Bribery Charges in
Stillman Divorce Suit

poughkeepsie. Feb. ia commits
son. to take testimony at Montreal, be-
ginning March 13, in the divorce suit
of James A. Stillman, New York bank
err, against Mrs. Anne e. Stillman, was
granted Saturday by Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser on application Of
defense counsel.
Justice Morschauser held in abeyance
motion by Mrs. Stillman's lawyers
for an additional allowance of 5000.
Eugene III. Godin, OF Montreal, was
appointed commissioner to take the
evidence there which would seek to
man were bribed and tempted with
bribee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
KANSAS MINERS
VOTED SUPPORT
FROM ILLINOIS
lAction Symptom of Ire
mendous Dissension in
Ranks Of Workers.
Harrington Berates Ac-
ton of Lewis in Ex-
pelling Howat Forces.

Indianapolis, Feb 19.-Continued
financial support, at least until April
/, was pledged to Alexander Howat
and other expelled Kansas miners OF
the United Mine Workers of America
by the Illinois district delegates to the
unions special convention.
The pledge, given unanimously by
the Illinois delegates. came as climax
of a long meeting that was marked by
several speakers severely condemning
President John J.. Lewis and other in
ternational union officers who expelled
Howat and his followers on the ground
of refusing to obey a conventions or
der directing that strikers be ordered
back to work
Action Branded Outrage
President Frank Harrington, of the
Illinois district. told the delegates that
Howat was expelled for opposing the
Kansas industrial court. and he as
serted no greater outrage was ever
practised than that of the internation-
al officers against the Kansas min
ers"
Aside from considering the Kansas
case. Ine IfftUOlS uPsesatFS elected eIgnt
members of the international wage
scale committee for the central COM
petitive field. The committee, which
will also include members from the
Indiana. Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania districts, will attempt to nego-
tlate an agreement to avert strike
Harrington, in his speech on the
Kansas case declared that delegates
to the international unions conven-
ton We're returning home with tire
mendous dissension within the union
ranks because of the failure to con
slider the Howat appeal. He charged
that high handed tactics of Presi-
dent Lewis. in blocking consideration
of the appeal had caused the dissen-
sion.
Strike Was Not Defiance
The Kansas miners went on
strike said Harrington. giving his
version of the case. because they
would not bow in meek submission to
the Kansas industrial court Kansas
was not on strike in defiance to any
mandates of an international conven-
ton, but decided year before the
1921 convention that they would go
on strike if any officials went to Jail
for defying that industrial court law.
Lewis and everybody else knew there
would be strike the instant anyone
went to jail for defying that law
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Whole Fleet for Sale
Now to Get Benefit
of Rising Ship Prices

Washington. Feb. by offering
its entire fleet for sale at this time,
the shipping board expects, in the event
of passage of the ship subsidy plan
about to be submitted to congress. to
sell the vessels on a rising market.
it was said. by shipping board official
i'll connection with the announcement
that bids would be received until
March II.
OF 1.410 vessels offered by the ship
ping board, 43 carry passengers and
cargo. while the remainder are various
types of cargo ships. Included in the
passenger vessels are 20 former Ger
man and Austrian ships ranging from
f,T60 tons to o0.T65 tons. The big
liner Leviathan is not included.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
FATHER YIELDS
TO MCCORMICK
GIRLS CHOICE
Formal Announcement Of Engagement of Har
vester Corporation Heads Daughter to Man
Almost His Age, Made; She's Like Alien.

Chicago Feb l9.-By The Associated Press.-Harod F. Nc
Comck president the international Harvester for
Miss Mahde
6 to Mr. Ose years Old proprietor Of Bene Switzer
land, riding academy
The announcement which followed day Of family conferences
through the Mrs Mccormick.
mother of harvester president nmation made
to when the wedding would take place.
Miss Mathide who camel home from Switzerland with her
the weddng planning to return shortly TO her home y" Zurich
Though all refused at the Mccormick home,
that the has been by Mrs Edith
Mr..
Mccormick by grandfather, Rocke
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
An Heiress of John D.

An Heiress of John D.
Miss Mathilde is one of the heirs to
the great fortunes of John ID. Rookie
feller and Cyrus Hall Mccormick, in
veptor of the reaping machine. Her
fiance. of whom little is known here, is
said to have an income of $4,000 q
year. He is just two years younger
than Miss Mathilde's father, who was
born in Chicago, 50 years ago.
Miss Mccormick went to Switzerland
eight years ago for medical treatment
and has made her home there ever
since, spending a great part of her
time out of doors, tramping over the
mountains and riding her favorite
horses, often in company with Mr..
Oser, whose riding academy she at
tended.
Talks With Two Accents
All trace of the early infection which
necessitated her living in Switzerland
has disappeared and she now is a tall,
straight-limbed, black-haired girl. with
large black eyes and pleasant, though
not regular features.
Miss Mccormick is as unlike the typ
ical American soiciety girl as she is
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
SPECTACULAR RAIDS
| FILL NY. chinatown
! BATTLE THR|L LIS
One Woman Leaps From Fire Escape and Back
Apparently Is Broken; Slovenly Pallets in One
Resort, Another Is Mahogany and Velour
Palace, Third Just Lodging joints Toys Seized
as Drug Receptacles; Shots Fired at Raiders.

Kew York. Feb 19-Rudely disturbed in the peace that
for has br00dd its crooked mysterious
dwellings, Chinatown awoke at dawn Sunday to the sound
of pistol voys and the rendng crash of barcadd doors
police raiders sormed succession of
dens.
Eight persons were arrested, including woman whose
back was thought to have been broken in leap from second
story window. whose plunge freedom she initiated
was only slightly injured.
Two OF the storming party had from injury
Bullets fired by defenders through the hat of
detective and grazed the shoe of federal narcotic agent
Large quantities of opum with pipes other parapher
MALTA, cOnfiscated
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Billiards Tie Up
Newfoundland Roads

st. Johns, N. F., Feb. 19-Blizzards
continuing two days have caused com
plete ie-up of Newfoundland railways
Service has been abandoned on the
Reid. Newfoundland, railway and the
steamer kile with passengers, mail and
freight, is making a special trip from
Louisburg to st. Johns. The vessel is
expected to arrive here Sunday.
The Norwegian steamer Sisto, previ-
ously reported caught in the ice fIoes
off this port, is still enmeshed in the
ice field
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
1000 Attend Triple
Funeral in Town of $50

Forestburg, H., Feb. 19.-Two
thousand persons from adjoining towns
attended the triple funeral here Sun
day afternoon Of three members of the
Thompson family, Moses, is years old.
the father, his brother, William. "a,
and his son, Rodney, 3S, all of whom
died of pneumonia last week. Two
daughters suffering from the disease.
were unable to attend the funeral
This town has only $50 inhabitants.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Five Taxpayers Paid
$33,3O1,O8 Income
Tax on $65,O9O,572

Washington, Feb. 19.-Five citizens
of the United States reported an ag-
gregate gross revenue of 1919 Of
S65, ,O90.572. according to an official
report issued by the treasury depart
ment Deductions of S14, ,465.673 were
allowed. bringing the net income to
$50, ,624 800. on which the government
collected $33,3Ol ,0S5 or 65.77 per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Sisters Set Record
by Candidates for
Seats in Congress

Ashland. Neb., Feb. l9.-Proba-
bly, for the first time in the history
of American suffrage, two sisters
are candidates for congress this
year. They are Mrs. Irene c. Buell.,
city prosecutor of Ashland, and Mrs.
A. K. Gaulett, mayor Of St Peter.
MINI.
Mrs. Buell. filed her petition as a
candidate from the Fourth Nebraska
congressional district Saturday.
81 told my sister that If she ran
for congress, would. too" Mrs.
Buell. said. In discussing her candi-
dacy. She classes herself as pro-
aressivs democrat. being In favor Of
the "soidier bonus. decreased taxes,
better farm prices. strict law en-
forcement and uniform marriage
act"
Mrs. Buell. has been prosecutor
here since 1916. She is a graduate
of the law school of the University
of Minnesota, and was the thirty
eighth woman to be admitted to
practice before the United States
supreme court.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
BALLOONS TO TOP OF JAP
MOUNTAIN FuJlYAMA

Toxic, Feb. 19--Major Orde Lees,
British balloonist and polar ex-
plorer. has just completed trip to
the summit Of Fujiyama, the cele-
brated mountain in southeastern
Japan. and it is asserted he is the
first European to have reached the
top Of the mountain in winter. The
mountain is 1906 feet above sea
level.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
PRIEST TRAPS
BURGLAR WITH
YEGC DIPLOMA
Existence of School to
Teach Thieving in San
Francisco Revealed.

Providence. r. L., Feb. TO-
Discovered while at work drill
ing holes in a safe in the vestry
of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
church here early Sunday morn
ing, Charles Benson, So years
old, who possesses what purports
to be 2 diploma from San
Francisco school for burglars,
was surrounded by Gordon of
police and arrested.
The Rev. Martin r. Reddy.
pastor of the church, awakened
by the sound of a window being
opened in the church vestry,
watched the intruder at work
with a tuII set of burglars tools
at the door of a safe which con-
tained a portion of the parish
funds. He teIephoned to the
police.
Among possessions claimed by
the man when taken from a
room in a railroad station here.
are several correspondence course
lessons in how to be burglar,
diploma signifying that Benson is
a graduate. There also was full
NH6 VI uuIUtdT euotS' ''oo"iS"AS
and other unusual equipment.
An investigation of the papers ant
'amphlet taken by the police indicated
hat Benson had taken course III
chooI of safe work in Los Angeles.
The papers included a diploma mad
ut in the name of Fred Reade. o'
.hich was a statement announcing tha
very graduating student receives
imiIar certificate. Prospectus Of th'
chooi contained a picture of the pro
loter of the school. which the police
ay is strikingly like Benson.
Benson denied being the man ant
he Los Angeles authorities will be
sked the police announced. to assert
lie various Identities involved. Benson
,ld officers that he was in California
January. He had in his possession
letter enclosing final payment OF
10 for his course of instruction ir
,fe entering. which he had not mailed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
CONFESSES HIS SHOT KILLED
IN SALT LAKE MYSTERY

San Bernardino, Cal, Feb. 10
Roy f. Donnell. arrested near here
recently, confessed to Sheriff Emery.
of Salt Lake City, that official said
that he fired the shot which killed
G. A. Faus, in Utah. recently.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
St. lgnatius Convent
and School Burning;
One Sister Missing

ST. ignatius, Feb. i9.--The Ur-
sullne convent and st. Joseph's
schooI here were discovered IN
flames near Sunday midnight.
Fifteen nuns and l30 students
were forced into the cold and
there were reports one sister was
missing.
All the frame buildings of the
unit will 90 before the fire can
be put down, It Is believed here,
and the brick church nearby may
90 too, 1t is feared.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
YELLOWSTONE CAPTAIN DIES.

Jerseyvil1e, III, Feb. 19-Nicholas
Buesen, S1-year-old pioneer river cap
tain and one of the first to explore the
Yellowstone river, died at hospital
Sunday night after brief illness. On
one Of his trips he had as passengers
General Clusters seventh United
States cavalry.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
BANDIT INVITES
SELF To PARTY;
SWEEPS 100000
Strips Gems From Host
and Four Guests, Then
Bows Himself Out.

Deal. =. j.. Feb. ia dinner party
at the home OF Mrs Sarah III. Robert
son was interrupted Saturday night by
a masked bandit. who was admitted by
the hostess, and at the point Of re-
volver, robbed her of handbag which
she told the police contained jewelry
valued at $4,000, stripped her four
guests of their valuables, and escaped
The jewels were taken from safe
in the Hotel McAlpine, New York. the
day before, with the intention. Mrs
Robertson said, of placing them in a
safe deposit vault in Asbury Park
Mrs. Robertson was called to the
front door while entertaining her
guests and there was confronted by
masked robber who tore a diamond
sunburst from her throat and with a
revolver pressed against her body,
forced her to return to the dining
room.
Before the startled guests could
realize what was happening, the bandit
flourished his revolver, commanding all
to put up their hands and warned
them not to make an outcry.
While the intruder instructed his
victims to turn over their valuables
Mrs Robertson tried to conceal the
handbag with her jewels that lay on
a sideboard. The robber observed her,
however. and snatched it from her.
up the loot that had been
deposited on the dining table by the
frightened guests, the bandit then
warned all to keep quiet for five min
utes, backed out of the room aud fled.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
STEAL 20 BARRELS WHlsKEY.

STEAL 70 BHRREES WHTSKEY.
Detroit. Feb. 19.-Sx armed men
bound and gagged the watchman at a
government warehouse shortly before
midnight and escaped with 20 barrels
Of bonded whiskey.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Parkview.

~~~~<~~-~~~~~>~>~~~~-~O~-
PARK vIEw-A BRICK HOME OF SIX
rooms and bath: front and double rear
porches: electric lights; hardwood trim: hot
water heat; garage space: ics 130 feet deep
Price. $1,000. McKEEvER & Goss. 1905
Eye st. Main 4752. 1913
PARK vIEw-THIs Is A NICE HOME,
buff brick; six rooms and bath. porches,
Ct liar. hotwater heat. electric lights, hard
wood trim; deep rear yard to alley. Price
$4,000. McKEEVER & GoSs. 1908 Eye at.
Main 1852. "a
SIX ROOM AND RATH (THREE Red
rooms,: home Of brick construction In q
row near main car line: in Al condition:
is entirely modern with electricity and
Eas: front, double back and sleeping porches:
hardwood floors and trim and 10 equipped
with screens and awnings: price, $s,o50
SHANNON a LUCHs. 71s 14th ct. NV.
Main 2s45.
ROW BRICK HoUsN IN VERY 1,ooD
condition and coufsininr a rooms md hath:
Coionisi front porch: furnace heat: ras
screens: awnings: rear yard to ts-foot alley;
terms; price sS.1Oo sFtHN1N q LUCHs.
III 18th ct. ~. kafu 29B.
FOR IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN row
brick house with rooms and bath: front
and resr porcbes: hot-water hest: elec.
tricity: gas: hardwood floors and trim sliey
LCCHs. 7fs 1tth st. NV. Main 2S4S.
A srMI-DrTACHED HOME Of SIX ROOMS
and bath: good heating plant: front and
double resr porches: electricity and gas;
hardwood floors and trim: awnings: space
for garnge: alley. Price 80. 200 or basis ~
81 500 cash. McKErvER 4 GOSS 1t0s
Eye st. NV. Main 47S2. 8s5-s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Sails AnD. on CRITTENDEN 81 DE'T.
frame. ?. b. h. W. h. clcc hardwood
finish throughout. "yrellcnt condition Price
81 con Terms. WILDMAN & CO OH 4
II Franklin 6tnH AZ
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
FARMS

81 ACRES NEAR CONGRESS HEIGHTS
on Wheeler road; one-thIrd heavy oak
WOODS; 81" 500, including 81 zoo trust =
FLETCHER. at above, or call Main SIS
Monday. s4s
MONTGOMERY COUNTY sEOT=T n
miles uorthwest Of white House: Is<
ceres: unimprUved; $50 per acre. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER 1907 n. 7. ave. Nv Ma1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Saul's Addition.

SouI > AuulLlUH.
LARGE TEN-RooM AND TWO. BATH
Bungalow With garage. Home has hot
water heat. electricity and hardwood floors
ard trim Price s16.5Oo SHANNON .
IrCHS. III 14th St NV Main 2345.
THIS SEMI-DFTACHFD HOME CAN Pc
bought on So oO0 cash: Of two stories:
ha cement: seven large bright rooms and
oat9 'front.' and double rear porches: has
hardwood floors and trim: electric lights,
hot-water heat; pantry ard laundry: Is new
and in perfect condition. Immediate nos
session can be had Price s1l 900 Me-
kEEVER GOSS. 1905 Eye a.. NV. Main
4'92- 3S5-3
ON BUCHANAN STA MOST COM.
plHtPlv equipped house: now arranged for
two families. and located right IN 18th st
row brick with rooms and bath: cellar
under entire house. and attic: front porch
and double rear porches the upprr one be!uF
isclosed snd now used as Eitchenette: hot
water heat: electricity and gas: hardwood
floors End trim: screens: recently papered
and painted. and In excellent condition: 3
car garage Price s13750 SHANNON q
LUCHS. 7ls 14th st. NV. Main 2345.
Sails ADDITION -- SEuI-DETACHED
HGm" convenient To car line: brick. with
ir"rt 9ud h"ghl" rear p"rrh.s. large pantry:
E."N>"d IN S!""ping p0r"L"S: al modern i'm
rT' 'r"rH'S. including hardwood floors. hot
"ti"r beet. "I"r'rir lights large closets
r'ir. CarIg~. wide alley Price SIG 500
~ EENEE & GOSS. iiUI Eye st. Main
-. 81
SNli'S 'pDiTInN--N RENTTTFT'T. HOME:
MN" rooms and three baths: front and
rear and two sleeping parcHr.. all modern
Improvements: beautifully finished in hard
wood: screens and awnings: is detached on
L+Fge lot; twu-car garage Price SIS. 800
49, eco % D"
SEvEN-ROOM. BATH AND Torrrr
nome IN the beautiful highlands The
house Il in excellent condition: has eIartrt-
ritF anf gas: hardwood floor and trim:
front snd double back rorrhes: screens and
sh7 los snd = garage: s11 200. SHANNoH; q
LICHS- Il3 14th st. NV Main 2345.
SIN-RonM AND RATH HOME on 18th
81, having al1 latest improvements In
NludinE electricity nnd gas: front and dou-
he back p"rrhes: hardwood floors and trim,
snd hot-water heat. The home Is screened
srf has garage. Price sl1 500 SHAN
224J
Sails NnD on TKITTFNuEE 80 TIs5T,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Jos 18Th ST. nv. Phone Exchange Main 3T3.
SJsonah1y rrised- GATEWOOn : REN-
NETT. 500 Cert. Trust PIlg Main 6Jg4
COITMRiA HEIGHTS Fest SECTION. ,
car lines; rooms hath. breakfast room
T,CC. HEtrS. h. " p. Err.r.uI=eT rI!ilt. hart-
|Cod aors throG=h'n'. sleeping porch;
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOFTS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 \. Y Az.
Improved ID. c. real estate or FOR buildfr-
pt"N"ilinr rate Of interest and copmissioa.
Main 1ld6
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

s11. 20" -KILROUENE ST. THREE STORY
brick; 10 :. 4 b. h.-wh.: gas. eIc,- :
garage room. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 II
-. NV Main 1SG1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
S11,5OO.

18th St. nesr FairIunnt st. nv-f rooms (
bath: Nv h: rl-r d0rhls garage
JOHN = DONOHOE & SONS
5l4 Pa ave 81
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG

N-sr IIth 4 PHrE rd-Nine - b.:
VII: elec-: colonial porch: wonderful
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
S12500
S12.50O

S-sr Contra High -EjEhf & h: sI
sa floors; h.-w-h.: rIr".; fine yards; Ic..m
for rarsEs: paruIctrv floors
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Jrsr OFF 1Ifh ST: THIS HOME IS IN
hne condition: contains siI rooms ana
bsth: plenty ~ porch space: h7s hardwood
flnors snd trim. hot-vate- heat electric
lights. cellar: space FOR EarYEa on alley.
Prize SO. .5nn Cor-"air7t terms rso bs
arranged NrKFFvER & GOSS I4N5 Eve
AZ. ~. Msin 4T52 .IT-S
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

SIX ROOMS AND RATH: Two srrFpINp
porches: front porch: electric lights: hsrd
VOID hoors and trim good heating plaat:
sew roof: space for garage: few doors
from 18Th 1t car, linr Price. 50 600 Nc
kEEVER a GOSS. 1905 Eve st Nv M..s
sT52 III1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

toLL NBlA HEIGHTS-THIS HOUSE Is IN
good condition: six r0rS and bath: front
'nd rear n"rrhFS: cellar. ro1d heating
plant: ras: large hack yard: is located ron-
vrnisnt n three car limos Price. 50 fnn
NrKEEvER & GOSS. 1905 Eve St Main
ITJ2 4ss :
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

sEHi-DETACHFD PRTCE HoUSr or SIX
rooms and filrd hath: cellar with sArTsnt',
toilet snd stsfinnsrv 'uhs: hot-watsr beat;
electricity: Ess: hardwood foorS and trim:
eIcenent condition: huilt-in EaraEe. Price
$500 SHANNON LCCHS- 713 18Th st
NJ. Main 2S45
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Saul's Addition-Continued.

RITTENHoUsE ST.. Mr.. GA. AVE. n. w.
A beautiful detached dwelling: large
rosms; reception hall; double cellar: h.w.h. I;
electric lights: stationery tubs: hardwood
moor; open IRE places and double garage ;
Al condition: possession In 30 days. Price.
Si3'5eO. WILDMAN & CO., 9th & H. Frank
lin 64O6 129
sAULS ADDITION = ROOM. MODERN
house; corner; $4,000: possession. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER, 14o7 n. Y. Ave. N. ".
Main IlAR