davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
August 10. 1890

Wm. Petros of tho Yakima country
is here to buy for cash $500 to 5000
yearling wethers. Mr.. Pertos is an
old schoolmate of Deputy Sheriff
Chas. Frazier
e. II. Clark is home from Lewiston.
NJ X. Cunningham is up from Una
tilla.
Mrs. ]. E. Foley wife of the proprie-
tor of tho Foley house at La Grande
is in PendIeton.
Mrs. Mary a. Dfsosway has returned
from an outing at Warm Springs.
This morning the Barometer rose
from 20 to 29.1 and only slight
sprinkle came from the indications of
a heavy rain. The barometer began
to fall Thursday and remained down
until the middle of the forenoon. Peo-
pie anxiously watched the sky and the
glass, fearful that rain would fall.
II. Kopittke and Co.'s feed va d has
couple of interesting sam Jles Of
Umatilla County products. ono Of
them consists of club wheat from Ed
LaFave's ranch. 1t is a handsome
grain with large plump berry and the
seamless sack weighs 1856 pounds. II
was grown last year. and some from
the same field was sent to the worlds
fair. The other sample is of black
barley, from the Sperry ranch on
Bear Creek. This queer grain is
bearded. the hull is removed by
threshing, and the berry is almost
black as smut. II is very heavy, gives
large yield. and does remarkably well
in a dry situation. From a small
package obtained from the govern
ment agricultural department three
years ago Mr.. Sperry now has 100
bushels OF seed for his 'g5 crop.
Mr.. and AIRS. Burr Johnson. Miss
Jessie johnson and Fred johnson
have gone TO the mountains.
Harry Garfield has accepted a posi-
ton at The White HOUSE grocery
Mrs. Fred Waffle has gone TO Una
tilla to visit friends.
Marshall Means was compelled 20
put the ball and chain on two re-
fractory prisoners who refused TO
work on tn estreets.
Col. E D. Boyd. president Of the
commercial ASSOCIATION. has named as
a COMMITTEES on state Editorial Asso-
ciation. L r. Cook. r. Alexander. c. s.
Jackson. Leon Cohen. and Max Baer.
Temporary organization OF local
pres club VW he effected on Sunday
80 that the pres in Pendieton may be
represented in entertaining the visit
ing editors
Z May of the Pacific Meat CO. to-
day shipped twelve car loads q cattle
70 the sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
COAL MINE MULE GETS
GLIMPSE. OF LIGHT

HAZELTON, Pa, Aug. 10.-(A
P)-The coal mine mule, which or
Idinarily spends years of his life in
the darkness of mine tunnels far
under ground, retains his eyesight
even though he does not use his
eyes.
So veterinarians IN the Anthracite
region have determined following ex-
animation of many of the mules
which have been brought to the sur
face since the mines closed down
last spring. With this announcement
the yeteriparians exploded theory
held by many for years-that be-
cause he did not have any use for
his eyes, the mule lost his sight
The coal mine mule usually begins
life like any common farm mule.
Once he becomes a mine worker,
however, things change. He is sent
far underground into the dark work
ings of the hard coal mines and
there he stays, often for the remain
der of his life, Being hardy ami
NAL he sometimes remains in the
mines for 20 years without seeing
daylight.
When the mules were hoisted to
the. surface and turned. loose upon
the companies properties some of
them blinked bit at the sunlight.
When the Veterinarians looked them
over they found their eyes were there
and as good ias ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
MANY ATHLETES IN 1.
NATIONS SENATE
BY KENNETH W. CLARK.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.--"Spor.
lively speaking" the senate of these
United States knows no political lines
While acrimonious charges, counter,
charges and threats fly furiously
across the chamber during discus
sions of partisan measures, the senate
ION the field is all harmony and
brotherly love.
Take for instance, Joe" Robinson
of Arkansas. On the floor Joe
packs, as sport writers might say, 'a
mean verbal uppercut, and a slashing
oratorical right
On the golf course, he's totally diff
ferent. In fact, he keenly enjoys an
early morning game with Charley
Townsend. republican. Michigan
whom, at times, he opposes bitterly
on the floor.
Golf is the game which makes all
senators equal-and what's more
kindly and generous to political foes.
But only on the links!
The senate, athletically. is ''prc-
.dominantly golf" though baseball,
tennis, fishing and swimming claim a
number of senatorial adherents
Sport never interferes with the sem
ate's work.
Every morning, while Capitol Hill
is bathed in scarlet streamers of a
rising sum- Mckinley. Illinois; Jones,
Washington; Capper, Kansas; kellogg,
Minnesota, and Hitchcock, Nebraska,
are 'teeing off, at one of the numer-
GUS Washington links. Mckinley and
Jones, invariably start at. six O'Clock
on the public course in Potomac Park.
Others prefer the courses at the coun-
try clubs,
They will tell you-these senators
who play every morning-that they.
aren't trying to make scores-just
playing dub game, to get in trim
for mesnate sessions"
Nevertheless a few shoot in the sos,
and in the recent play with newspa-
permen, the senatorial team WON ey-
cry match, the scrlbes not even fin
ishing in the scoring columns.
Then, there is Willis of Ohio, the
Babe Ruth. of Capitol Hill. Any
morning you can see him slamming
out hits at the expense of some little,
page hurler, or covering the keystone
sack with the expertness of an Eddie
Collins. The pages tell you. Freling-
huysen also is a baseball addict, and
has equipped senate pages with a COM,
plete baseball outfit.
At seven O'Clock, Senator Pepper of
Pennsylvania, is playing tennis ON the
White House courts. He is the senate
devotee of the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
MILL suBNIIr no RILE

PAGO PAGO, American samoa, (By
Mail to A. P.)--The Samoan chiefs
of British Samoa have expressed
themselves at meeting as ready to
submit to the rule of New Zealand
without further comment, as result
of an Improvement Of feeling be-
tween the ohiers and the New zealand
government in the past six months.
This reconciliation, however, has re-
suited in expressions Of displeasure
by number OF the white residents
who are still continuing opposition to
the New zealand government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

and / am sure they will feel as do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
"A medicine thathas been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commendation of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera-
ton.
If YOU are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is woman s medicine.
1t is especially adapted to correct such
troubles. y, it
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you; ask some Of your women
friends or neighbors - they know. its
worth. You win, too. if you give it a
fair trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
british PRESS RAzz /
| yANk References

LONDON. Aug. 10.-Q. y. ST.
Every invasion seems to have its
atrocities.
There were German atrocities dur
ing the invasion of Belgium. Now
there are American atrocities" dur
Ijng the tourist invasion of Great Brit
ain, if one is to believe the British
press.
Despite the high cost of white pa
per and restricted space, .ne British
press is devoting a great deal of space
to American atrocities
/ Some of the indictments against
the Americans as set forth ir the
English press are
1. An American girl wore, q knick-
lerbocker suit in Piceadilly.
2. American men wear dinner
jackets in the spresence of ladies,
8. American women have their
shoes shined at street bootblacl5
stands.
A. American women chew gum.
These are just a few of the "atroci-
ties" that are worrying. the British
press and which are offending the
| niceties of British aristocracy and no.
bility
Critic Gives Views.
"Corisande," who writes like q
Duchess out of work--and duchesses
are writing for the newspapers now
that the duchess business has gone to
pot--in her Society column in the
Evening Standard, recites one of the
horrible dAmerican atrocities" as fol-
IloWs:
what a brave people the Amem-
cans are! Or is it that they think they
can do things in London undreamed
of in New York? We might be just
the same. I have thought this a good
many times since the transatlantic
rush began-and one has met Ameri-
cans with every step in London.
1T cana upon me very strongly
when 1 saw an American woman
walking into the Ritz restaurant with
q mans straw hat, wrapped up in
brown paper under her arm, and the
paper had come adrift in one direction
so that there could be no doubt that 1t
was straw hat.
oh, IIorrors!. Horrors!
Il don't know what other lunchers
such as the Duke of Rutland Sir
Godfrey Barring, or the charming
Countess Choisuille (white-haired and
all in blaclS)-must have thought. 4
Perhaps they did not notice. Il
Lets hope that the Duke of Rut-
land and the Countess Croisuille did
not notice, Pity them, poor things, If
they did notice and were shocked to
by this AmeRean wom-
an, who brought her husband s straw
hat, wrapped in brown paper, mind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
(THIs AwoN1AN)
IT'S GOOD"
(rHIs WAS WRITTEN BY A woMAN)

did not realize that / had been
reading so much about the advan-
tages of the machine which sub
sequently purchased. One after
the other those messages had got
ten into my mind until when asked
to do so / was capable Of repeating
them almost as if l had been a
salesman for the company making
that article.
However, realized that the
printed message had not really
meant so much to me as the re-
peated appearance. Seeing that
article over and over again meant
to me that many other women had
reached the point where they could
purchase it sooner than | and
were well satisfied with it.
Almost instinctively the thought
took hold of me that when / saw
the name of a product appearing
again and again | could feel that
that product was living up to its
promise. could feel secure in
buying it.
If only women would realize
that in whatever they buy-ma-
chimes or furniture-clothing or
,fOod-dress goods or hats-jewel-
ry or toys-they may save them
selves unwise expenditures by
seeking the product which through
its advertising and behavior after
purchase compels its thousands of
customers to say, "it's good"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10


e. H. Storie, member of the i'm
pIement firm of gSturgis and Storie,
was here today from his home in
Nalla Walla.
II. " Miller cattle man of the Rit-
ter district. was here This morning he
has just returned from Portland
where he soTd Il sh, pment of stock.
j. D. French of Gurdane and
George r. Baird of Caverhill were in
Pendleton today en- route to their
homes after having sold cattle in
Portland.
s. H. Rockwell, former Umatilla
county farmer, now resident of Van
couver, WASH, returned to his home
today after visit of one month with
relatives here.
Robert n. Stanfield, Oregon's SEN
ator who represents this state in
congress, is a visitor here today. He
is here to attend the funeral of his
father-in-law, John f. Hill.
G. NJ. McKehnon, of Hood River,
is a business visitor in the city to-
day. Mr.. Mchenpon IS an orchard
ist and raises the famous Hood River
apples at his ranch in the Flood
River valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

" g e I a d e COM
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken so
much of it and when
] had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
.Ithelped me SO much
more than anything
else had done that /
advise an women
with female trouble
to rive it a fair trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
SEPTEMBER WHEAT
CLOSED AT $l.O5 7-S

September grain closed at $1.05 rs,
December at $1.06 is and May at
Sill in the Chicago grain market to-
day Yesterdays closing prices were
$1.O5, $1.05 Ia and $L1O is, re-
spectively
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local broK-
ers:
Wheat.
Sept. $1.05 $1.06 $1.04M $1.05N
Dec. 1.05% 1.06A 1.05 1.O6s
May 1.1OA 1.11H 1.O9A Ill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

LONDON. Two villagers in Stone.
Worcester, have just died One was
bellringer for fifty years, the other
'"t"on and choir leader. Both were
born on the same day ana both died
the same evening. Both took up their
church duties the same date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
ClAiln Iay1nellt Refuscd.

NKt'1H1H = US1'1N1IU INNHVt70N1' - -
Judgment against Don Pruitt for
u total of 500 is sought by the Marco
Investment Co. in a suit which has
been filed here in circuit court. The
claim is made that a bill of ex-
change was refused payment. JOS
eph, Hency and Littlefield represent
the plaintiff corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

Fifty gallons of moonshine and sew
eral stills seized in raids the past veal
in Klamath county have been des
troyed by federal officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

The new steel bridge at Coquille,
which has been building the past Is
months, has been completed and OPEN
ed to traffic. The structure cost s84,-
600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
They Enjoy Trip.

They Enjoy Trip.
A letter from G. G. ProebsteI, de-
putty county clerk, has been received
by r. H Brown. Proebstel is with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Green and A.
Funk on tour of Yellowstone
park. The letter was written Mon
day from st. Anthony, idaho. Proeb-
stel declares that the trip is proving
very pleasant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

was using a well-known house
hold article when my friend came
in.
"Why did you buy that kind?"
she asked.
Because it's good" l told her.
She asked me why. Without
realizing what. | was doing | gave
her several technical reasons for
the superiority of that machine. |
listed a number of its mechanical
advantages and one or more very
special conveniences that | felt
meant a great deal to me.
My reply surprised even myself.
| had not realized / knew so much
about it. After / had recited my
reasons to her | analyzed my first
answer, "it's good" and ! found
that answer typified all of the spe-
cific things | was able to recite
about the machine which / had as
a matter of fact recently pur-
chased
1t had been widely advertised
and /, as a large buyer for a
household, always felt that any
woman may be guided to safe and
satisfactory investment for her
own needs and the needs Of her
family if she will but use the mes
sages which the manufacturers
send to her in her newspaper or
in her magazine.
Until l had said, "it's good" l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
News Notes of
Pendleton

Mrs. Koch in Hospital.
Mrs. Charles J. Koch is a patient in
ST Anthony's hospital today. She
was operated upon this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

4 Kenosha, Wisconsin. 81 cannot say
enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

you, right into the Ritz dining room!''
One can imagine the fishmongers
wives down in Billingsgate reading
I"Corisande's" horrible tale and wrink-
ling their hands and tearfully Joining
together in fervent prayer that the
empire may be saved from further
atrocities" of this sort
This is just one of the many pro-
tests and walls that have gone up
from the British press. They have
tried ridicule extensively and still
seem unable to check the American
atrocities" England has no COM
ic" papers," such as there are in Am
erica, and perhaps that's why many
of the papers are altogether comic
sheets"
Lingo lis Berated.
At least they are "comic sheets in
so far as they attempt to depict the
American. According to the versions.
of Engl sh newspapers, every Ameri-i
can opens every sentence of CONVEX
sation with, Say, bo" and closes 1t
with f'Sure." All Americans say be-
kaser for "because'i never say
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

Published by the East oregonian. In cooperation with
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

At the present rate Of exchange
it costs $1,000 to maintain an Amer
Jean soldier for one year, $500 for
an ERgiish soldier and sS75 for a
French soldier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE To GO
SioGSed mp Kidney Deposits arg Dis
solved AID Toxins (PoIsonsl COM
Pletciy Driven Out. Druggists
Autho-lzed TO Guarantee 1t In
Every Instance.

Your very iife,r says DE-. Carey,
depends upoa the perfect function
ing and health of your kidneys so
whatever you do don't neglect theyn-.
Dr.. GaTey's famous prescription
No. 77f Giqui6 or tabietsl is not
reconlne nded for everything, but VIE
cannot too strongly urge its use II
you suffer from annoying bladder
troubles. frequent passing of
water night and day, with srnartine
Or irritation, brick dust sediment or
highly colored urine, bioating irrita-
bility with loss Of flesh. backache.
he3dache, rheumatism or any other
tendency to Br1sfts Disease. Diabetes
or Gravel, for kidney disease in its
worst form May pc Stealing upon
YOU.
Don't wait uat!l tamorrow to pc
gin the use Of this wonderful pre-
scriptioa If you have any OF the
above symptoms. kidney and Biad-
der troubles don't wear aEay. The,
will grow upon you slowly. straithiiy
and with unfailiag certainly
Never mind the Failures CT tho past
If you even suspect that YOU are SUD
sacr TO these diseases; don't loae a
Single day for Summers Pharmacy
and every good -ugsist has beci,
M tho-ized to return tSe purchase
money On the a-zt bottIo to AL who
state they have received no beacfit.
---ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
Competition
CLOl|I)ING
c. BRITAIN
(BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,

ISTAeF CORRESPONDENT /, N. SERyicEJ
LONDON, jane 1S.-The combin-
ed t1oa OF the United States
and Ger1aaay is clouding the eco
monte future ~ef Great Britain, de-
American ambassador to Germany,
in an exclusive interview with In
ternational News Service yester-
day Hs continAeds
Il ana not optimistic regarding
the economic future of Britain ee-
cause Britain heaceforth is faced
with 6npr ece5ented competition
from both the Unitea States and
Germany.
The new American tariff iass
coupled VITA the shipping law Is
bound t. affect British products in
Americas markets aa1eE ssly. II
tae British c4HcankT&te % S;SatA
Americas trade, as they afe eertaia
man competition.
Here is my thesis Gold Is still
the worlds standard OF value. An
ounce OF gold is wortS roughly $40.
1t buys fifty hours OF labor, On the
average in tbs United States, 30
hours in England, 100 hours la
France and EOS hoaFs in Germany.
Therefore tbs more labor that is
required Cor an article the less
chance the British Aaye OF cesa-
peting with the Germans. Germany
is hard a. work. There is practice
ally no unemployment in Germany.
During the past Is moths Brit
tain paid ous St,0Q0,aoe pounds
sterling (snoFe than $685., $4,000 ,00O)
in unempl oysneat doies while labor
contributed Ss,0e9,6o9 pounds. EST
mating that these unemployed With
their dependents represent 10000
coo persons. 7 should say that this
total is a fairy correct estimate OF
the number OF people Great Britain
is economically unable TO support
without imports.
"Becaase OF the wonderful power
the GeTDasaG have for FeegpeFatioa
7 do not tlink that tAs French are
unduly pressing their indemnity de-
nnands Ths French feel that
through 8 series of conferences they
have made concessions without get
ting a proper return"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
FLAPPERHASNO
SOUL ARTIST
ASSERTS
Leyendecker Puts Work
ing Girl Way Ahead of
the Modern Young
Woman.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFRyIcr1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
ATLANTIC CITY, N j., june
THE modern girl has no heart, no
soul. no sentiment-if sho has she
refuses to admit IT. says Frank X
Leyendecker. one Of the best known
artists and illustrators IN the conn
try.
You do not dare to talk to the
happer of classics nor OF other Sc
rious thinge" he continued. for
to absorb them She is idle, frty-
olous and needless OF tomorrow.
However. I will admit that she IS
charming and often irresistible.
she looks so young but knows
so much-much that she could do
well not TO know. She assumes no
responsibility. She seeks nothing
but amusement When boy reach
es the %dapper' age he usually has
some obligation to fulfill. He gets a
job. or else he Is Stranded as a
loafer- The girl. however. spends
her time reading frothy literature
and smoking.
IN my opinion the only hopc Of
the nation rests upon the working
girl. Size has more originality and
individuality than the happer, who
looks to me as IL she were made
from a die. Each -sorking girl has
her particular style IN clothes and
coifare.
-sB'rt the favper. How can you
tell one from another The only
danger with the working girl IL
that she is apt to become so self
reliant that she viii ecorn tho help
of mere man. But that danger IS
not SO probable mat any fappcy
should be afraid 70 reform and be-
come 4 working gsr1>''
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIf

= = ----------~~ ------~-----------~-~~~N
X LAST PAGE CLASSIFIED
sehton q. tBloominFdsIel. s-rm. boms 81
me condition; reasanabls ana sood ter.s- a.
St CBloominrdsIeD. A lovely ho.s Nd
rms; h.-wh.; electric Lights; GfraTs.
space; with very good terms 80
A beautIfui corner home % ist st.s~a.
near Rhode Island ave. rms.; E-vk=-
In hne condition; garage: terms.
Near Rhode ls,snd ne. Groom sss<ss
furnaee heat; front and bach porches.aiH
nne condition; rarsfe space: terms.
Lamont St NV. A lovely HON. o. rur;,f
h.-w.h.; elee. lights: sleeping porch: besutlssi
full front porch: space for garage; terms
4 at ne. near eth. T-rm. home IN hns
condition; $500 with $500 cash.
Near sth a st, ne. A Groom homo NJ
hne condition; fur heat; best buy in Ne.
section; act quickly.
R St CBckiRStonl. s-rm. hone: h.s~hsz;
e'ee. hrh"; reasonable and good terms
srd st. CEckinstonl. 4 detached home ,ss
s rms; h.-w-h.: eiec. HFhu: space for
several Esrages; good terms.
A beautiful bungalow In Woodbridge. .-sr5
Rhode Island ave rms; h-wh.; eler.
lights; easy terms. --r-e
North Capitol. Corner business prop.r,s,
with living rooms; h.-w.h.: eIec. liFhi::
space for garage; a wonderful buy
1000 block C st ne. wonderful s,rooorn.
home with h.-w.h.: elec nfhts, from apft
space.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

Near sth a Y sta. ne. A Groom houss n q
hne condition; fur. heat; best buy In ne.
section; act quickly. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ArxTIGARY OF THE SPANISH war
will hold a lawn fete at the old Naval
Hospital, 9th St and Pa. ave. Sc. Friday.
June 80. go
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. C., wAsrITNGToN.
June 80. 1922. Sealed proposals viii BE-
received at Room SOC. District building
until O'Clock p. m. Ju'y IL. 1922. for
the construction Of additional incinern tors
to the Trash Plant Mount olivet road at
Montello avenue. For detailed informa tion
apply Room 421. District Building CUNO
II. RUDOLPH. JAMES =. OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioner. u. C.
je3o jyl.35.s7 GIL
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moving; Furniture: Pianos.
@. W. vEAcH. Mgr.
i2la q st. NJ. Main sos,
sN
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

n. WALTER REED HosPTTAL-ss.s $50.
Iideal resfdenttsl section: beautiful bunga-
y OF 8 rooms: on q lot 40x1I0: h.-w.h.;
Iee Hints; large front porch and rear
'rches; garage. Owner must sell and has
tced this house very low. Easy monthly
ymentt wM. 8. PHILLIPS. I4o9 " 7.
b. Main feoO
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
NEAR The WALTER REED HOSPITAL

lAKoNA PARK-A 2-sToRY, GROOM
house; electric lights and steam heat: in
keelent condition; price. So. 500 terms.
CO.. 9th 4 H. Franklin 64O6.