davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29

his father help him corra she bees.
Mr.. Fladhammer accompanied the
lad to where the bees were holding
their convention and, after attempt
ing to shake them off the fence in
to gunny sack, went back to the
house to get a hive. While he was
after the hive, Mr.. Bruin was about
to jump over the fence when the
boy noticed him and frightened the
bear sufficiently to stop him. Mr..
Bruin Immediately made his depart
ure for parts unknown. Had the
bear jumped over the brush fence
he would have landed squarely with
his front paws on the boy and his
hind paws on the swarm Of bees.
It is still a question what the result
might have been; but; the boy feels
that he was lucky enough not to
get stung. The bear probably never
will know how close he came to be-
ing stung.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
Maintenance Of Way Workers
in West Chicago Rail Yards
Quitting Jobs Today
SHOP WORKERS ORDERED
TO WALK OUT SATURDAY
Settlement of Dispute, How
ever, Was in Prospect Today
as Board Calls Meeting
(By United Press)

St. Paul, June 29-Four thousand
members of the railroad shop craft
in St, Paul and five thousand in
Minneapolis intend to walk out at
10 o'clocG Saturday morning. At
the same hour $4,000 throughout
the country intend to quit work on
all railroads and Pullman lines I'M
less a settlement is reached before
that time.
Officials of shop crafts were re-
ceiving the following message to-
day:
Cali shop craft employees below
the rank of general foreman are
granted sanction to suspend work
On all railroad and Pullman lines in
the United States at 1000 A. M.
Saturday, July 1st."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
FIGHTING IN IRELAND 80:
CONTINUES UNDATED
(By United Press)

Dublin, June 29-Irish rebels
took the offensive this afternoon in
their battle with the free state
troops. The insurgents, assisted by
armed Independent workers of the
war seized buildings on the street
corners throughout Dublin. The
fighting continued.
British troops are on guard at the
banks to protect them from looters.
Belfast, June 29-Three state
troops stormed and captured Drog-
hega barracks about rs miles north
of Dublin today, according to re-
ports reaching Belfast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
(By United Press)

Chicago. June 29-Scores Of
maintenance of way employees in
the west Chicago yards were report
ed to be quitting their jobs today
following the strike call last night.
Shop workers were ordered to
walk out at 1000 A. M. Saturday
although the maintenance of way
organization is still voting on the
strike and no call has been issued
by leaders of that organization.
A strike cali from the Detroit
headquarters Twas expected hourly
as the hope of preventing the strike
Saturday. Railroads in all parts Of
the country took steps to prevent
any tie up of traffic. There being
three possible ways Of hating the
strike:
Intervention by Chairman Ben
Hooper of the United States Rail
road labor board.
The granting of concessions by
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP BOY
AND BRUlN NlSS THRILL

Arnold FLAG SE14, son Of
Mr.. and MrS "a kammer Of
Liberty town. ~QsSr about
four or five I NV \missed
thrilling expA xE. \Flad-
hammer farm la ~ The
boy was repairing\ W in
the field about h ~ n
the farm house wheA i
swarm of bees settlingA a. =
He went to the farm hA ). nave
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29

Minnesota: Fair tonight; COOL
er in northeast portion Friday;
increasing cloudiness and some..
what unsettled. 20 80
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

The organizations of the high
school classes and student associa-
tion are now complete. the officers
elected AS follows:
Student Association-Presid
Dayton Mckean: Vice President,
Rose Boutwell,; Secretary-Tre
Josephine Van Fleet.
Senior Class-President. Harvey
Johnson: Vice President. Mary Bur-
gett: Secretary y-Treasurer. villa
Price.
Junior Class-President, Ordean
Spencer: Vice President. Purl
Crook: Treasurer, not
elected.
Sophomore Clasp res d @ [.
Viola Getz.. Vice President, Helen
Tyner: Treasurer. Win
mabel Hamilton.
Freshman Class-President. Mar
Ian Mexican: Vice President. John
Worth: SecretAry-Treasurer Donald
Mexican.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

In addition to the usual activities
OF the high school, the local school
backs \ iyceum course for the bene-
TT OF the public. The course for the
coming winter promises to be the
best ever held In Monte Vista. Tho
committee In charge has secured the
Armory for the programs. and can
therefore assure everyone. who buys
season ticket. u good seat. The
price OF season tickets has been
reduced to $3.50 for adults and
t.bO FOR students. in the belief
that the improved seating facilities
will bring about u greatly increased
season ticket sale.
The students OF the Rio Grands
County High School each year pro-
mote the Lycoum Course. solely for
Its value TO the community. Tho
past season netted the high school
student body u deficit OF about $40
on $1,000 contract: however. tho
boys and girls have absolute faith
In the people OF Monte Vista to sup
port good educational entertain
mcnt.
The program for this year fol-
low:
The Montaxucs u.ight Opera
SinEers) October 20.
Tho Ncvin Concert Co.. Novcm.
bcr "a.
The Bubble (Thrcc Act Piay)
November 20.
|. Jones tScicntist and L.cturer)
February 10.
Troubsdours tMale Quart.tts)
March so.
Tho season ticket campaign will
commence Immediately and every.
one will be given an opportunity to
buy from the high school girls or
through Mr.. Foe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
Seriously Injured When
Kicked by a Horse

Carl Chapman 10 suffering from .
broken leg, the result Of being kick
cd by . horse while ON his way to
Lost Lakes Sunday. He and Mr..
Cooper were ON their way to the
lakes to do some work for shrive
Collins. Of Wagon Wheel Gap, when
the accident occurred.
Mr.. Cooper phoned for 4 physi-
clan, and Carl had to ride 4 horse
eight miles to the Farmers Union
reservoir. arriving there at about
1o:oo O'Clock Sunday night. The
following morning they started for
Wagon Wheel Gap In a car. the trip
requiring practically all day. as the
roads were so rough. necessitatins
slow and careful driving.
An examination of the injury
proved that the horses shoe had
penetrated the bone. making the in
jury very painful. A nurse went
to Wagon Wheel Gap Tuesday morn
ing to care for Carl. as he cannot
be brought to Monte Vista at pre-
sent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
Protest Equalization In
Providing Potato Cars

The Monte Vista Commercial club
10 still working to secure . more
adequate supply Of cars for shipping
potatoes, being especially engaged
In combating q recent equalization
plan arranged by the Burlington and
Union Pacific lines.
BY this plan for each loaded car
that Is sent to these lines from the
D. & r. G. Western. they will pro-
vide one empty car. This is object
ed to by Receiver Young OF the D..
& K. G. W. upon the grounds that
the greater proportion OF cars have
already been sent out loaded. and
the proposed plan would cut down
the car supply to such an extent as
to further hamper the shipping.
II the equalization had been
started early in the season, 1t
might have proved a more satisfac-
tory working plan, but at this time
II is being vigorously protested by
the local commercial club and those
interested in moving the potato crop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
FREIGHT AGENTS HERE TO
LOOK AFTER BUSINESS

Wednesday A. F. Mcclure. travel
ing freight agent of the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad was in Monte Vista
looking after the handling OF 4 train
of cattle. which . representative Of
Columbus. Ohio. firm expected to
purchase In the valley. Mr.. Mcclure
was arranging for the freighting Of
from fifteen to eighteen cars.
Besides MIR. Mcclure. Scott Davis.
livestock agent of the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Entrakin. travelling freight
agent OF the Missouri Pacific. X. W..
Owen. travelling freight agent Of the
Union Pacific. c. +. BrysOn. freight
agent OF the Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas. A. p. Ogier, general freight
and passenger agent OF the New
Gsxteo Central and Santa Fe. xs
well ~ 4 representative Of the FL
Paso South Western were In this
city looking after their freightinE
interests In this locality.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
EN- EARL CARBCRETOR
GIVES GOOD DEMONSTRATION

w. ]. En- Earl came In from Ann
Arbor. Mich. last Friday and spent
several days here on business. Mr..
En- Earl has been engaged for the
past seven years In perfectinS a
vacuum carburetor and states that
he II now assured OF success. He
designed an appliance which per-
formed the duties Of the carburetor
aud At the same time does away
with the vacuum feed which IL now
part Of the standard equipment
necessary for all cars carrying the
gas tank ~ the rear.
His patent is as compact as many
OF the standard carburetors and its
practicability WAS demonstrated
very Nicely when attached to q car
and shown to many interested per-
sons while En- Earl was here.
The only trouble OF recent con-
ccrn was In the matter OF getting
the desired accsleration and this
point has been over come.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
ROTARY CLUB MEETING

The rotary club received . very
interesting report Monday night
from President Edman concerning
the meeting held At Colorado
Springs = week previous. The meet
ing At the Springs was called by the
newly elected governor Of this
rotary district. Jim Waldren. and
was attended by the presidents aud
secretaries OF the clubs included.
the purpose being to start In motion
new plans for . greater rotary.
J. e. Ward. chairman Of the
"boys work" committee gave q re-
port Of what had been accomplish
ed to date.
J. 8. Tohill and W. J. En- Earl
were guests of the club and each
responded with short talks. -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
OLDEST ENGINEER DEAD:
SERVED NEARLY FIFTY YEARS

J. ID. Cunningham. the Oldest en-.
Eineer In point OF service on the
Denver 4 Rio Grsnds Western rail.
way. died suddenly Tuesday evening
st Alamosa. while buying \ friend
= cigar In = pool hall.
Engineer Cunningham went
through Monte Vista on the train
Monday. appearing to be In bis usual
health. and had eaten supper At an
Aismosa cafe n couple OF hours pre-
vious to his death. He was about
~ years OF aEc. and has been In
active service Of. the Denver 4 Rio
Grandc railway since 1871. when
tho construction Of the lines first
began.
He ran the first engine over tho
Denver 4 Rio 0randc into Colorado
Springs. Later he WAS transferred
to the Crccdc run. over which line
he run his engine for about thirty
one years. starting when this was
narrow guAEc. and staying with
tho service through tho years OF
development and Improvement until
three years ago when he was 70.
tired on = pension.
Al one time Engineer Cunning
ham owned and conducted . little
store above South Fork.
The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon In Alamoss. At.
tended By great number Of ths
railroad employees. for Jack" Gun.
ninxhAm ~ he WAS fAmiiiariy called
for years, was known all along his
run for his years Of faithful service
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
ASSOCIATIONS
DISCUSS CONSOLIDATION

Wednesday night the Valley Fed
GRAFTON OF Commercial associations
met at Alamosa for the purpose of
deciding which of the proposed rail-
road combinations would be prefer
able to the interests OF the valley.
Consolidation of the d. q Il. G..
w. with the Santa Fe has been
favored by the valley towns. and the
representatives at the meeting be-
lieved that this would be most sat
isfactory, as the prospects would
then be better for getting the ID. a.
II. G. W. line to Santa Fe standard
guaged. making an adequate south
ern outlet. However. this was not
definitely adopted as the best COM
bination. as neither the Santa Fe
nor the Burlington railroads have
made any statements in regard to
their plans after the consolidation
Is made.
The Burlington is making an ef,
fort to get control OF the ID. & X. G.
which would divert the valley busi-
ness to the north and east. which
is considered less satisfactory than
the southern shipment route.
Messrs. Gibson, OF Monte Vista.
II. 8. Birkins. OF Romeo. and s. B.
Long. of Alamosa were appointed u
committee to appear before the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
Denver In October. to represent the
Valley Federation OF Commercial
Associations. when the matter of the
consolidation is to be taken up. II
is rather expected that they will
throw their influence for the Santa
Fee combination. but they have
power to act according to their
judgment after they have learned
something OF the plans OF the rail-
road lines that hope to control the
ID. 4 X. q.
Those in attendance from Monte
Vista were l.. B. Sylvester. b. A.
Gibson. l.. Is. Wallace, Geo. Ellis and
John Greene.
Mr.. Greene gave an interesting
talk ON the plans for construction
and improvement OF roads. which in
cluded the plans for the use OF the
$4,000 900 bond issue for road work
to be voted upon this fall.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
Farm Prosperity Hinges On
Keeping World Markets Open
For Our Surplus, Says Kahn
American Banker, Back from Europe, Sees Our
ObhRatioas n Constructive Measures
Special to the Monte Vista JournaD
BY ROBERT FULLER

New York. September 2S.-Otto H. Kahn International
banker and leader in world finances is back in his New York
offices Kuhn Loeb Co., after extended stay Europe
for close study of conditions there His summary positive
when he says:
"The permanent prosperity of American farmers de-
pends upon establishing keel in world affairs and
keeping world farm markets for surplus because
we have other
OF the Central European nations, Mr. Kahn
1T is appalling contemplate especially the dreadful
conditions the middle classes their semstarvaton.
and. in some cases. actual starvation"
I'm snarl Of animosies jeaouses and apprehensions
they need and ask cooperation less in material
than helpful counseors and guides 1t
both duty and advantage heed that CALL In all
modesy would venture in constructive that
could do this.
Hsw We Should Barsaia With Europe.
1--WE should deal in large vsoned and liberal manner
with the debts due from the Allied nations, discriminating
between warmaking loans and those made after the
isesI would relinquish Of claims free gift
but only consideration Of leading mitigation
conditions keeping Europe in turmoil"
Such bargain" the banker asserted, would be . good
and profitable investment resulting in securing only
moral asset for America but would be distinct benefit
for time be indispensable
it the prosperity farmers they have
other market for their surplus.
Sens Thinss To Do Al Home
Regarding the United States. Mr.. Kahn concluded:
IAN Of prosperity and beneficient progress
within The cloud the horizon Of
and well being has been the disturbed relationship
between capital and labor.
There short cut to the total elimination Of such
distressing strife but must build hope the slow but
remedy Of growing reciprocal observance of the golden
rule spirit and practise Of give and take consideration for
the rights Of the public and sincere effort
at mutual forbearance and conciliation."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
BLACKSTONE FAMILY
NOW LOCATED AT
LOS ANGELES CALF.

W. T. N. Brunnemer received =
letter from the Blackstones recently
In which they described the very
low cost OF fruit and vegetables In
California. The letter says:
I'VE got 10 csntaloupes for Soc:
lug Of oranges 40c: lug Of sweet
potatoes. csc: 2 luEs peaches II
csc: ! lug plums for <0c: lug
tomatoes. soc. A lug IL about \
Of . bushel."
The Blackstone boys and Robert
Jones have entered the state uni
versity and like the institution very
much.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
NJ. as1 Nrs, ,, r, chri,ti.,

Mr.. as1 Mrs. =. r. Christian.
formerly Of Tarkio. No.. have iocat.
cd on the John Drake ranch In the
Robe nsighborhooA. where Q new
r"s'dsacs has Just bssa completed.
Mr.. aaA Mrs. Christian looked q
land n wyomins and other locaii.
ties. bat decided upon this place ~
the NEST desirable. They will make
hog raisinS their mAin business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Judge Batchelder and Sheriff
Abernathy were called TO Alamosa
Thursday ~ witnesses IN the trial OF
o. A. Perry. who 10 accused Of mort
gaging property which was not his
own.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Charles W. Buck. publisher Of tho
Fowler tColo.D Tribune was In this
city the first Of the week on . vaca.
ton trip. THIS was Mr.. Fowler's
first visit 10 the San Luis Valley.
and ~ Was greatly Impressed by the
couatry. ~ we'll - BY this city
which 10 eoasidsrsd . fine. clean
town.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Cars for potato shipping have
been coming TO the local station this
week In . more satisfactory number.
so arriving Monday. 80 Tuesday. 25
Wednesday. with promise OF about
so for Thursday. Potatoes were be-
Ing bought for about soc on Thurs
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Ercksrt asriv-
ID last Wednesday from Peoria. H..
TO spsnd their honeymoon with
relatives. Friday they. with their
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freck.
wsat Tor . camping trip near Pasosa
Springs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Activity on the part OF the II. O.
q. stock pavilion committee has re.
suited In securing nearly enough
subscribers TO guarantee tho re-.
qairsd amount Of funds for the
building. Il was expected to let tho
contract Friday. and begin the srcc.
tion OF the pavilion Immediately.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
Local High School Football
Team Plays Cunnison Friday
Students Showing Good School Spirit, Organize
The Different Classes and Contract Lyceum

Thursday noon the high school
,Gunnison. for the first game of the
season with the Gunnison high
school on Friday.
The Gunnison team has the rep
utation of being strong aggrega-
ton. but the local players expect to
make better showing this season
than last.
The probable line up will be as
follows: White, Stoddard, and
Wright, ends; Batchelder, Jones and
Lewis. tackles; Paul, Smith, and
fhye at guard; Hoyle and Smith at
center; Capt. Bill Schultz. full-back;
Genders and Wright at quarter
back; Gonzales. Crooks, Caldwell,
and Wright half-backs.
The squad will be accompanied by
Harvey Johnson, Mgr; Mr.. Doc"
White: Filler Hanks for good luck,
and the Coach. lgo.
On the following Saturday. Octo-
ber 7th. Monte will play a practice
game with Del Norte At Del Norte.
Five conference games will ba
played by each OF the six teams OF
the valley and the championship
will be determined on the percent
age basis.
Monte Vista's schedule runs ~
follows:
Oct. 81, Saguache at Saguache.
Nov. 4. Alamosa. at Monte Vista.
Nov. II. Del Norte, at Monte Vista
Nov. Is. Center, at Center.
Thanksgiving. Sargent, at Monte.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

G. T. HUNTERS BEDBUG KILLER AND
insecticide will not stain wallpaper or bed
clothing: guaranteed to rid the home Of
bugs: large bottle. only rs cents. Hunters
Floor OIL. gallon. 81. Franklin 114s 11s
Pa. ave. NV. Sold by us only. Delivered
Open 9 a. m. close IL p. m. and open all
day Sunday. 3O7
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

PA. AVE. WEST or i7rH-A sErfI5N
that 10 growing rapidly: SO. 200: three
storv brick: Is rooms: steam heat: elec-
staliine two more baths, thi. -rorerty would
rent for about s. 900 q year DAVID =
BARRY. 1907 b At. nv. Main 1901. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Priced Right Used Cars.
Auburn .4-pass. convert
lbie sedan .............$1 .$175.0o-
Oakland touring. in good
shape. any demonstra-
ton $zlU.OO
Buick touring. mechan-
ically good. good tires.
ready to go. .$215.00
Auburn touring, 1913,
very good condition. $4,000
Dodge touring. a bargain
at $5fo.VO
Oakland touring. 1921, re-
built very good tires;
will paint to suit pur-
cnaser at ........... $b5O.OO
Oakland sedan. repainted.
cord tires practically
new: a wonderful buy
AT toIo.UU
Oakland coupe. 1929. run
less than 1000 miles:
extra tire. tire cover,
bumpers. parking light.
etc. ii 10000
Essex touring. 1920, a
line car at ............ 100000
Will give very liberal terms
IL desired.
District Oakland Co.,
1909 l. Street.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FURNITURE.

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house;
bedroom. dining room. parior. misc articles.
Please call Fr 20. or rr COST z07
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Cleveland Park.

~~~~~~-~-~~-~-~~-~~--~-S-~~-~
nos. sfoS AND s407 RoDMAN sr.-FoR
sale by the owner W. y. srERRErT.
phone Cleveland $50. Dutch colonial: cen
ter hall plan: bedrooms; tile hath; sleep
ing porch: breakfast porch: attic: basement:
euilt-in garage; price. sl2.soo. 1os
"A woNDERYUE BoME nEDrcEp ~
prize to eject quick sole: completely de-
esta With shower: basement and attic: front
and sleeping porch: house beautifully De-
GRATED: has exceptionally large living roomi
open fireplace: hardwood hoors and tr1r:
electric hshts; hot-vster heat: instsntsn.-
N-kEEvER q eoss. isos Eye st ~
Main <7s2. Eos
CLEVELAND PARK, s4TH PL-s RMS:
slee.; h.wh.: lear Esr.; price sls.ooo.
IHos- J. FlsHrR q CO.. INC, Tss 18th
o.. NV. Main ESQ.
sEhI-DETAoHEp H6HE % FToFfEs:
hrst noor comprised living ses dininf
s.cood nocr. three belrcoas ssd bath ,pd
sleeping porch; there u porch On front snd
side be.ide ne eseisss{ siespins pory.h:
hardwood ncos; electric iiehts: bot water
SssEsSsR sS.s eco scsl f;s: +: 81 .l'sSs go
Main fz52 Isss
CHARMING LfrfLE Ho6T PRICED AZ
very low hrure 10 erect early ssIe; ssvea
rooms and bath: cenpietsiy nnisbed and
hested attic; srss frsst. mar sse slsspini
porcbes: electric light; hsrtvcoc soor. ard
trim: ssrsse. Price. s1i.eoo. heKKEvER
4 eoss. itos Eye o. NJ. nsh f7s1.
~
srsr or ieTn 9f.-7ffTz6fTvr ppicK
sooe % lot iso feet dsrp: eight rooms
ana three baths; frost ssd rear porch;
sleeping porch: on modem csaserhepces:
electric nrhts: kot-vstsr beat: hardwood
seors and trim; spscs for ssnss; innedis,s
peesession car b. had: ecrtk your inspee-
ttc.. ence. s1s.oco McKE1vKn q Goss
ixos kye q. nv. Main <1B1 flSS
WONDERFUL HOME Fok TN PRICE,
asked; 10 completely detached On lot hs,-
Ing frontage sf 50 feet On popular street,
hrick and frsme Construction. air rccus
ana hath; breakfast and two sie>pinr
narches; concrete front pcrch; hardwood
70 oookcssss and cedar clcsets: CO.. hrs-
plsee: brict gsrsge- Price 9ia7oos Nc
LIVE . COS. - NJ 49,. .Mais
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
SLIP COVERS AND
RE-UPHOLsTERING.
TYPEwRITERs REPAIRED.

We specialize In overhauline all standard
makes Of typewriters. The Typewriter shop.
Inc. s1t ffth ST.. NV: tel. franklin 64s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOUIS p gHOENAKER. l407 {. asA
proved d c. real estate. or for hniiiias
prsvsiiins rate Of interest. and com1iuisa-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Mr.. 10TH & N. Y. AVE. N.w.--sUITABLE
Tor gas station: facing on two streets:
This Kind hard to nnd: price s14 500. WILD
NAN d CO.. 9th 4 n. franklin 64oe
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

$40, ,o00-Two large buildiugs; stores on
INST toor: two floors above that could be
arranged into four apis. Of three rooms each;
out-of.town owner; make offer. DAVID 3.