davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
KATY SIGNS AGREEMENT
WITH CREW OF CLERKS

ST. LOulS.--The Missouri. Kansas
and Texas saturday signed u wage
agreement with It's 1900 clerks aud Il
Is the second road with general offices
here TO settle with the clerks, the Wa
bash having signed an agreement sew.
eral weeks ago. Details OF the agree
ment were not made public but Il was
said the average wage would be S. cents
an hour. The contract can be ended on
50 days notice. Il was added.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
MEN SURRENDER ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

OKLAHOMA CITY Walter Marhe'
ny and c, T. Bowman who were alleg
ed TO have figured In u robbery at an
alleged road house near here Friday
night and were pursued and fired on by
the proprietor and his wife. surrender
ed to county officers Friday and We're
placed under 81 500 bond each, Matheny
was charged with assault to kill and rob
and Bowman with assault Both made
bond and were released.
Mrs. Matheny and her daughter. Mrs.
Clara Smith who were IN an automobile
with Ma,heny and Bowman during the
pursuit and were captured are now In
1ail here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
DISORDERS QUELLED
QUICKLY AT ENNIS

ENNIS, TeNas--t'rst disorders here
IN the shopmen's strike occurred shortly
after mid night Saturday when more
than hundred shots were exchanged,
between alleged strikers and sympa.
thisers and thirty guards In the Hous'
ton and Texas Central (Southern Paci'
fie) yards, No casualties were reported
and the disorder was Que,led in fifteen
minutes
The trouble started when ear in
spector went into the yards TO inspect
a passenger train. Strike leaders claim
the first shot was fired by railroad
guards. In the ensuing exchange pistols
and rifles were used the strikers and
sympathiEers firing from garage op'
poslte the railroad yards. The situation
was quiet today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
Independent Producer Pays
Price Since Mexican Crude
Comes in Under Low
Tariff
PRAIRIE AND TEXAS
CUT LOCAL FIELDS
Magnolia Follows and Gets
Production of Texas Areas
With New Schedule
(By Bill Kr0hn)

Reduction In price OF ulidcontinent
crude from 81 to sl75 barrel and
north Texas oil from 32.25 to 81 per
barrel. effective Saturday morning, on
July 10. was announced yesterday by
the Prairie Pipe Line Company. Later
reports bore the information that the
Texas Company had made similar
reduction effective ut H. M. Saturday
July 10.
The cut effects the production run
by the Prairie and Texas companies,
IN the Hewitt. Graham and Ameruda
fields az far as the Carter county pools
are concerned as well as all other dis.
tricts in the mid-continent field.
The cut Of rs cents in mdcontinent
and north Texas crudes which was an.
nounced by the Prairie Pipe Line and
Texas companies Saturday morning
was met by the Magnolia Petroleum
company, according 10 information re.
celved here by wire which stated that
Augusta. Kansas Yale. Comanche.
Gushing and Duncan. Oklahoma crude
will be sl75, Electra. Burkburnett.
Burkburnett Htnrietta. Moran. Ranger
and stephens county Districts. Strawn
and, Thrall, Texas. crude will be 81 per
barrel at the wells"
Situation Is Puzzle.
The crude oil situation In the mid
continent fields has been puzzling for
some time. The matter OF production
and consumption has been out OF bal
ance for many months with the output
greatly exceeding the demand, taccord.
ing 10 statistIcsl but inasmuch as gaso.
line has been taking an upward trend
and there was market for the entire
output OF this refinery product. 1t was
believed by many that the crude quo
tation would at least retain It's figure
and not be cut.
The encroachment Of water In Mex
ico's leading pool instilled squirt OF
encouragement In the oil men but later
reports bear the informamtion that in.
asmuch as reserve wells are now being
opened by the Mexican operators. the
imports OF Mexican oil viii not show
any decided decrease for some time.
ihuepenuents hurt
OIL stocks going up on the New York
market and which have maintained
their Increased figures. gave reason
for unexpected Improvement In the
petroleum industry rather than the
reverse, as has also the payment OF
premiums by many OF the large com.
panies in the high gravity fields But
the Increased stocks has overcome all
other indications FOR better market.
As is always the case, the burden OF
the cut must be borne by the indie.
pendent producer. and the thorn in his
side is the Importation OF the Mexican
crude. relief from which at the present
time seems TO be as far distant as ever,
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
TOPEKA MAYOR Is
CLEARED OF CUSTER

TOPEKA. Kau.-Mayor Herbert j.
Corwine OF Topeka, was cleared Of the
custer charge brought against him by
Attorney General Richard J. Hopkins
the district court decision Saturday be-
Ing rendered In the mayors favor.
The mayor was charged with failure
10 enforce the prohibltory and anti
cigarette laws and with alleged protcc.
ton money being paid by defendants in
police court cases. where their cases
never came to trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
TEXAS JUDGE SCREWS
INJUNCTION TIGHT

HOUSTON Texas.--A temporary In.
junction was signed by Federal Judge
Hutcheson Saturday, strictly snjoin.
Ing" the striking railway shop crafts
and their members from intimidaung
workers. from interfering with the
handling OF the mails and intsrstsse
commerce, from congregating on the
streets or in front Of homes Of employees,
from tresspassing on railroad premises
and from consplring to do anything Of
these things. ITO strictly injoin. 10 to
narrow restrict" II explained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
WILSON MAN CLEARED
OF LARCENY CHARGE

Roy Powers OF Wilson. was exonorated
Of a charge OF grand larceny by Justice
OF the Peace D. ". Butcher saturday
afternoon. Powers was charged with
the theft OF a yearlIng from Il. j.
Shathsm on May 20. Evidence tended 20
thcw that while Powers had sold the
ysarlins and had seen Il killed that he
thought II belonged 90 his mother The
ysariins had been branded with Mr..
chstham's mark but Powers denied re.
cosnisins Il.
A. .. Rodgers and Tom Gilstrap 10
before Justice Butcher Monday to ans.
wsr similar charges. Rodgers and OIL.
strap are charged with having stolen
cattle from T. A. Floyd J.. c. conley
and L. 1. Tysf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
KEICH Charged.
WITH VIOLATION
OF HIS OFFICE
st. Louis Bank and Two
State Institutions Start
Procedure by Filing
Petitions Saturday
ALLEGE PREFERENCE
SHOWN IN PAYMENTS
Petitioners Say $2,000,000 Ir
Proveable Claims are Owed
BY Administrator

Charging that Frank L. Ketch. nd.
ministrator of the setate OF Jake L.
hamon. deceased has violated his
trust OF office 10y giving preferential
pledges OF the assets Of the estate to
certain creditors and by grossly ne glec.
ting 10 exercise proper diligence In the
administration OF other duties OF his
orfice. u new receiver for the estate
Is asked In petitions filed In district
court here Saturday by the Liberty
Central Trust company of St Louis
the First National Bank of Oklahoma
City and the Producers National bank
OF Tulsa
The three plaintiff banks allege TO
be creditors Of the estate In the Joint
sum OF SlsG,2i2,7s. the Liberty Trust
company making the largest claim with
sl0l,2421S. Charges that all Of the
claims have been allowed by the ad.
ministrator and that they are wholly
unpaid aud now due with accrued In.
terest and an additional sum for ut.
torneys fees. are made In the petitions.
Georgia Hamon Rohrer. widow Of the
Jake l.. Hamon, Jake L. Hamon. jr.
who has been given majority rights
by the district court OF this county.
and Olive Belle iamon, minor are
named as other defendants In the act.
ion.
Indebtedness Was Heavy.
That ketch took charge ot certain
belonging to the estate which We're
valued at s3.l43 .9Os SO. exclusive
OF 5000 900 cash and s540, O0O Insurance
policies. as soon ~ he was appointed
administrators OF The estate is stated
in the petition. According to the al
legation the outstanding Indebtedness
OF the estate at this time including the
claim of the plaintiffs. amounted TO
approximately Sl75O. .57O.9l, which. 1t
Is alleged, was supposed to be paid out
VI the assets ON hand.
Charges are made In the application
for u receiver that the amounts OF
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
JACK WALTON HEADS
OWN PARADE ON FOOT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Hundreds Of
persons participated In waiton.for sev,
ernor parade here Saturday evening".
Mayor Walton. candidate for the dene
cratic gubernstorial Nomination. ~ ~
parade on foot. The mofuhosS oAsseol
red flares. There wos 9 onnG on1 . nuuls
Der Of motor f1oats. Womon mArchor1
made up enc ooeeion = ~ eoaomA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
CAPPER DEFENDS
PR I'M ARIES AND
EXTENSION
Kansas Senator Disagrees
With President Harding,
Secretary Weeks and Sen
ator Watson on Stand for
Abolition of Methods.
BN HARRY Il. HUNT

WASHINGTON. Extension OF the
primary law rather than its repeal,
must be secured If popular government
IL to be perpetuated, says Senator Ar
thur Capper, republican, Of Kansas
head OF the farm bloc and recognized
as u national progressive leader.
Evidences OF u careful systematic
propaganda to undermine public conf
dence in state primary laws with u view
" bringing about their repeal and q
return TO the selection VI candidates
by party conventions is seen under the
recent criticism OF primaries by Presi-
dent Harding, Secretary OF War Weeks
and Senator Watson VI Indiana.
II cannot go along with the president,
Weeks and Watson" Capper declares.
Instead Of abolishing or limiting the
primary. il must be extended.
Il hope ~ see the day when nomi.
nations for president win be by popular
primary. When that day comes, We
shall be getting on toward a really
popular government. The people must
have more voice, not less voice, In
their government and in the selection
OF men who make and administer the
laws.
National Committeeman First.
"One of the first steps ia extending
the primary should be selection Of ma.
tional committeeman by popular vote.
That would give the rank and file OF
the parties u voice. 1t has none now.
'Of course the reason Tor the dis.
satisfaction Of party leaders with the
primaries is not hard To find Results
VI recent primary elections in which
III. eople have rejected organization
4 candidates and nominated men OF thelI
own choice, has upset them.
They blame the system. Yet the
fact that the primary gave the voters
chance TO name their own choice in
stead of having a hand.picked oreaniza
ton candidate forced on them is IN,
best possible endorsement OF the pri
mary principle.
III the people are not 10 have O
voice in the nomination OF their candi
dates for office, why should they have
u voice in their election?
III popular elections are to stand
Continued on Page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
DOCTOR DIRECTED AID
TO SAVE HIS LIFE.

AKIAHOSiA ClTY.-pr. A. $.
Crocker, who was shot Thursday
night. died At local hospital Sat.
urday after directing futile fight
for his life. When found In his aG'
temoolle suffering from a wound
near the heart shortly after pedes.
trians heard the report Of a pistol
Or. Crocker stated he fired In an
effort to XIII himself. In subsequent,
statements at the hospital. how.
ever. he maintained that the dis
charge VI the gun was an accident
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
CLERKS AND STAT lON EMPLOYEES
TAKING BALI.Or on STRIKE

CTNCTNNATI.--Clerks, freight hand.
lers and station employees on the south
ern railroad numbering approximately
four thousand are taking strike bal.
lot Il was learned unofficlally at head.
quarters Of the Brotherhood OF Railway
and Steamship clerks, freight handlers.
station and express employees here sat.
urday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
DOCTOR JAILED ON CHARGE Of
VIOLATING NARCOTIC LAWS

ADA. okla-Dr. ]. A. Deem. Pontotoc
health commissioner 10 in the county
Jail here charged with violating the
federal antl.narcotie laws lie was ar.
rested by United States agents and win
be taken TO Coalgate for arraignment
before a United states commissioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
Tally Visits Home Folks

NJ. n. Tally OF Shawnee who has been
in the employ OF the Palacine OH com.
psny for the past ten years has been
visiting the home office at Ardmore for
the past few days. MIR Tally is known
as one OF the best lubrlcatins oil sales.
men In the state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
May Locate Here

Arthur stahb who has been Ford as
ent and one OF the most active automo
bile men OF Dufsnt for the past eight
years spent Saturday In Ardmors with
the view Of locating here. Mr.. stabb
intends to 20 into that business e he
finds = location in Ardmor&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
Cradle Calls Meeting

WASHINGTON - Il. +. Cradle.
chief OF the brotherhood OF mainten.
ance OF way employees and shop la6orers
followed his conference here Saturday
with President Harding. sent out
call for a meeting early next week al
the unions headquarters In Detroit,
Of all grand lodge and executive Off
GERS.
Mi. Cradle will lay before the meet
ing q report OF his conferences with the
president and the officers OF the union
then assembled will decide upon the
policy to be followed by the orgsniEs'
;len which thus far has refused to 90
on strike. Mr.. araele. after issuing
the call left Washington for Dstreit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
Conference Of Officials Fri
day Night Failed to Bring
Common Meeting Plain;
Saturday Puzzling
WHITE HOUSE FARLEY
WITH HARDING FUTILE
Army Officer Begins Investi-
cation at Denison Saturday
Troops May be Sent

railway strike peace, which seemed
all but certain during most Of the week
siumped TO an almost hopeless state o.
coma Saturday following Friday nights
dismal failure OF the roads and tn.
strikers to reach even u common
starting ground. Executives OF the
roads have virtually aba andoned hope
of an immediate settlement Accord.
ing 10 high official of the railroad
labor board. the roads have decided 10
make active plans TO reopen all their
shops with non.union labor Many OF
them who have not hired men exten.
sively thus far still hoping for return
OF their old men. Chairman Ben W.
Hooper. OF the labor board. worn with
countless conferences with strike lead
ers and rail heads added 10 the genl
eral depression today by announcing
that no further conference with the
union heads were scheduled at present.
b. NJ. Jewell. president OF the fedora
ted shop crafts. however, still held out
b. VI. Jewell. president OF the Fed.
Grated Shop Crafts. however, still held
out hope and smilingly maintained thai
the men would eventually win their
fight. He remarked incidentally that
the strike would be more effective two
weeks from roday than today Fri.
days session between Chairman Hoop
er, acting as an official envoy OF the
! railroads and the union heads ended In
what was apparently an unbreakable
deadlock on the four main questions
at issue not a single conciliatory step
was taken on any one. The farming
out Of shop work by the railroads. de.
clared Illegal by the board Is she big
gest stumbling block for although
Chairman Hooper expressed his firm
conviction that all roads would cease
/ this practice ne brought no definite
promise from the railroads TO that ef.
/ feet
/ Mr. Jewell and his executive commit.
tee took up the matter Of wage and
rail adjustments today with little pros.
/ pect OF conceding the demand Of the
carriers that the men go back TO work
before rehearing is granted by the
board on these questions.
More Men Walk Out.
b Strike reports indicated that the
national situation gradually was grow
] ing worse. Several hundred station
oilers anticipating their strike sanction
for next Monday. left their jobs Sat
urday An independent organization.
! the American Federation Of Railroad
Workers. voted to join the strike at
Cleveland. Several hundred men are
| involved
The post office department, inaug-
urated the first motor mail truck ser
vice in Indiana. between two points on
a line where trains have been annulled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16

$50 this Is the Ardmoreite? ?
eyes and it's getting a lit
tie better all the time"
Evening star., 1922-04-02
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
FOR SLAYING HIS WIFE
James T. Rison Eligible for Parole
After Fifteen Years, Court
Points Out.

James T. Rison. who killed his
wife, Regina, August 4 last with a
hatchet and a fat iron, following a
quarrel at their home, 3l7 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, yesterday
pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree before Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Division 1. He had been
indicted for first degree murder. The
government accepted the plea to the
lesser offense.
The chief justice sentenced the
prisoner to life Imprisonment in the
penitcntiary pointing out that un-
der the parole law Rison would be
eligible for parole after serving fif-
teen years.
George Scott. colored, nineteen
years old. who pleaded guilty early
this week to murder in the second
degree in connection with the death
Of Policeman George u. Chinn of
the third precinct, was sentenced TO
life Imprisonment by Chief Justice
Mccoy. Scott anu some companions
were engaged in a brawl in Linger's
court northwest October IL last, and
Policemen Chinn and Collins were at
tracted 10 the scene. At the approach
OF the officers Scott fired and Officer
Chinn fell Scott escaped, but was
found after a search Of twelve bcurs
hiding in, an attic.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
AUCTION SAFES

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCrIoNEER.
TRUSTEE. SALE OF AUTOMOBILE. OFFICE
FURN!IuRE, CANDY-MAKING MA
STREET NV.
Under snd BY virtue Of a deed Of trust to
us ana duly recorded in Liber 1850. folio S04.
District Of Columbia, default having been
made In the payment Of the note secure!
said note, we will sell By public arctien with
in the premises sls 9th street NV, washing
tosss ton D; G: ON on MoMDAI; APRIL THIRD
all the goods and chattels partly described as
above and fully set forth, in the schedule at.
tached to said trust. 1t 6ill first be offered
as an e9tirety and II not s1ld will be offered
in detail.
Terms: Cash.
SEXTON DAKR,
- ROGER J. WHfTETORD,
mhJ0,Sl- -Apl,S Trusfeeg,
Evening star., 1922-04-02

-. DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY
3oz-5o5 STAR BUILDING. PHONES MAIN 35S83739
~ - SAUL'S ADDITION-S13,5OO
garage An exceptional tMrm. ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ' ~
..e 49,, CHEVY CHASE-S125OO.
condition . "
s-+,rt, 5...- -. PETWORTH-S78O 8OO
rhee
"se real home in hne section and
18th STREET NV. BUSINESS PROPERTY-sl65OO
electric lights An opportunity
- - NEAR DUPONT: CIRCLE-sH5oo +.-.-..
room for garage An ideal
r. = NORTHEAST-$6OOO
GEORGIA AVE. NV. BUSINESS PROPERTY-s7,5Oo
DOWNTOWN SECTION-S11 500
BATH furnace
~ , N p'-e A'i'.''e 'e''
CLARENDON VA-&5OO
and eh hs s sohp bone garage
PETWORTH-$
'-'-N AN easy @'"''
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY
H. c. BIsCOE; Manager
3O2-3OS STAR BUILDING. PHONES MAIN 35Ss373o
Evening star., 1922-04-02
PEELLE & OGILBY, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia--Cnited States Of America,
to the use of Rosslyn Steel and Cement Com.
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Arlington
building. Incorporated. 4 corporation. James
o. Winston. Thomas s. Winston and JuIes
BreuchsId, Defendants.-At Law, No. 064s4.-
Pursuant to the requirements of an act of
Congress. approved August IS, 1894. and the
act approved February "a. 1905. amendatory
thereof, notice is hereby given to ali creditors.
II any. of the above named defendant. Ariin1
ton Building, Incorporated. under contract en-
tered into Mach 80. 1918, for the construction
and completion upon certain land situated In
square zoe, in Washington, in the District Of
Columbia. Of certain of1ce building and an.
mex, final settlement whereof was made With
the said Arlington Building. Incorporated.
entitled action has been Instituted anon fhe
bond Of said contractor and arainst the Ia tier
a. principal. and against the other defenda nts
As sure ties thereon; and that any Creditor NAV
6le his or its claim In this action and be made
q party herein. as in said act of CouRress
provided; copy Of this notice to be published
daily for three successive weeks In The Even
ing Star and once week for three successive
weeks in the Washinston Law ReporteF be-
ginning IN each with the week OF March 20.
1922 Dated this 18th day Of March. 1a22.
WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. fseail
4 true copy. Attest: MORGAN II REACH.
Clerk. BY CHAS. B. COLLIN, Asst Clerk.
mh90-dGS-Slt
Evening star., 1922-04-02
GEORGETOWN.
-, Price Sszso-Cash. $500.

GEONIEIO wv IN.
Price, $5,75o-Cash, $500.
Now Vacant.
Near Wisconsin ave. and ct. Brick house,
II rooms and bath; newly PSpered and painted ;
ming water on each door. Terms arranged to
suit purchaser.
1855 New York Ave. Main ss5
GROOM HOUSE. NEAR s0LDIERs' HOME
grounds all improvements: renting for $65
monthly, on a lease. $3.50.
Two-family nat. renting for 500 per month
North Of Florida ave. and, west Of 14th. $4,000.
Near 18th and Columbia road; Groom house;
garage for cars: well built. SIC. 600.
: 9262 Ca. ave.-Stofe, rooms, bath; renting
for SIS per month. S7.sS0.
L. DINOWITZ,
rh. y. 5151 Real Estate. Colorado bldg. 2
Evening star., 1922-04-02

"ONE-HALF SQUARE
18th ST. CAR LINE"
Unusually attractive brick house. consisting
Of reception hall. living room, dining room
kitchen on first floor; 4 large bedrooms baths
on second door. Oak floors; hot-water hea I,
Immediate possession. Very deep lot 10
paved alley. Price, s12, 500
LEWIS BROS.
9al 18th St. Main 1920.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
AN UNUSUAL HOME.

NIN O1N OOOI1I IIOVI q.
1910 10th STREET N.w.-oPEN FOE IN
spection from to 0 pm. daily. Just north
Of 10th and Park road, overlooking beautiful
Rock Greek Park. Not the usual small type
six-room house, but one with 'roomy. com
Portable spacious rooms. Modern to the last
detail. Large attic. Outside pantry.
Oak noors. A home that is in keeping with
the refinement Of the neighborhood. built,
already sold.
- CHAS. D. SAGER,
Owner and Builder,
923 18th Ut. NV.
Main 86.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
street NV.
Be sure to see our
SUNSHINE
HOMES
MICHIGAN
PARK

Bungalows and central hall
homes, in town, with ground all
around, for less than. houses in a
row. Over sixty sold before
completion. Easy terms if de-
sired. Take Brookland car to
end of route, or telephone Main
6o3s for automobile. Built by
MfDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated. Main se35. Established 1899.
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
ContinueA


go ..E-.<~, /.
NORTHEAST. II
A beautiful eoionial s-room houss near Lin
coin Park; electric lights; double porches;
owner Will sell on account Of leaving city for
$1,000. A splendid buy.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Attractive 6-room and lath home; electric
lights; parquet floors; EarAgc. Price. $3.50.
Reasonable terms can be arranged.
g.. &!
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
Present rents now on a very low basis:
shows annual return Of over 5000: owner
leaving city will sell at very low price and
accept easy terms to responsIbe party. A
splendid opportunity to buy q well paying In
yestment.
SOUTHEAST.
Eightrooui house on two floors: located
to sofoot alley. Price, $3.50. very rea-
sonabie terns.
CHAS. D.
b. ecs 18th
MAI
q
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Near Bryant & North Capitol Near 18th and Taylor
hwh.
Easy Terms $3.50.
Near 14th and Tenn Ave Chance tor a Profit
Vacant Hobart St West of Ga. Ave-
Easy Terms 1000. " ' same ~
Near 18th and Park Road Near Dupont Circle-Vacant
all modern inpro'nsn Nine rooms one BATH side hsh easy
$4,000 $1,000
~ .~ PETTY & PETTY.
Member d wa.hss Real Estate Board
142S New York Avenue NV. ~, Main 5127-15l6.