davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-15
CAL DENTIST IS SUED FOR Death OF WOMB
new R. R. ISSUE
is BIG TOPIC AS
PARTY ARRIVES
Citizens Dinner at Henning
Tomorrow Night in Honor
of Rail Visitors.

Further light Will be shed on the
proposed Wyoming North and South
railroad and the question of whether
I will come through this city may
be definitely settled. when many OF
the most important men connected
with the Haskell interests are the
honored guests of the Casper Cham.
Der of Commerce Mt the Henning
hotel tomorrow evening where a din
ner will be given at .6:15 p. m. This
affair will be the elimination Of n
series of royal receptions accorded
these men during the past few days
on their trip from Miles City. Mont.
to Casper.
Not only win there be present many
railroad men but there viii alsa be
n number OF Wyoming's most promi.
nent citizens. The party will drive
down. reaching hero today. 1t wa
for a while thought that they would
have to go by rail by way OF Chey.
.tnne owing to bad weather condi,
.'lons. but this fear was ban'shed on
The advent of the present semblance
RI spring.
In the party will be Scott Ferris
:" ~r>sentativa of Haskell. Senator
y y. Kendrick Of Wyoming: Con-
reasman McClintock of Montana
Colbert d. Carey. former governor OF
Wyoming; Frank Lucas, secretary OF
state; e. S. Hill. state immigration
commissioner: five prominent citi.
ems from Miles City; 20 prominent
~Iitizens from Sheridan; two or three
ar loads of Buffalo residents. and
G. A. Owens and w. d. outman, also
representatives OF the Haskell in.
'~erests.
Ralph Denio Of Sheridan viii he
nnc of the speakers. Kendrick
Ferris. MeclIntociS and Carey VIII
also address the persons present nj
he dinner.
The dinner to be served at the
Tenning will be a dollar dinner
One hundred and twenty-five persons
AN be crowded into the Hennlns
hanquet room. In order that The
management OF the hotel may he
ohle to check up on the attendance
al who intend to be present have
been asked to secure their tickets IN
advance It the Henning. the Cham
her of Commerce. or from George y,
Nelson. Guy Gay or William Jardine.
, 1923-02-15
How Many Did Woodruff
Mean In Liquor Proposal?
Suggestion That No
body Vote on Pro
hibition Who Had
Taken Drink

CHEYENNE. wyo., Feb. 15.-How
many members of the legislature did
j. d. Woodruff. the Oldest OF the
Wyoming solons, propose to dis
franchise when he proposed wednes-
day that only those members who
had not taken a drink of whisky since
the session opened be permitted TO
vote on prohibition legislation
Not even the echo answers. but
some guesses have been that IL the
rule were adopted there would be no
prohibition Legislation at this session
because under such a r.le such
legislation could not be given n
majority.
But n guess is as good as an.
other-maybe no member has taken
a drink of whisky since the session
opened-MAYBEl
The bill before the committee of
the whole house when Woodruff made
his few pertinent remarks is one in
troduced by Representative w. c.
Delaney ut the request of Governor
Ross. 1t requires sheriffs. county at
Continued on Page Four)
, 1923-02-15
ESTATE CASE Is OPENED
and Rela-
tives Cro1vd Court
Room; Son Cut Off
from $85,OOO Prop
erty.

Relatives. friends, witnesses and
legal talent crowded the sixth judicial
court this morning at the opening of
the case before Judge c.. o. Brown to
break the will of the late Raymond
Rouan of Casper who left an estate
valued at approximately $4,000. II
is claimed by some of his heirs who
seek to have the VIII set aside that
Rouan was subject 10 temporary in.
sanity, that he was coerced n max.
ing the measure as it was finally.
drawn and that he was not in n ra.
tional mind when he had. the Will
drawn up.
The VII. dated December II last
81 each to his son. Edward F..
Houan and his daughter, Elizabeth
Whee'er. After a bequest of sGoo in
a bank account, n promissorv note
tor ) and $1,000 when the estate
S settled. to Carrie Fort, the balance
OF the estate Is left in trust to Rou.
ans minor children. Katherine M.
Dorothy NJ. and Ida NJ.
The will carries the provlso tina
within so days w. j. Bailey must be
removed as trustee for the children
and that Carl II. Anderson must be
put In Bailey's place. otherwise The
estate is left to Rouan's brother, Jean,
who resides at Escout. in the Pyren,
mes mountains of France.
Forty odd witnesses have been sub.
nnnra1 L., NLz 800 - a. =
, 1923-02-15
DECLARES OIL
ROYALTY FUND
In PERPETUITY

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Feb. 15.@Spe-
cial to The Tribune.GThe Wyoming
supreme court Thursday handed down
a decision that oil and other royalties
from state school lands are perman.
ent funds and must be kept intact In
perretuity but that rentals from such
lands are Income and may be utilized
for current expenses. The Interest on
the permanent funds may also be used
for current expenses.
A statue permitting municipalities
to adopt that city manager form of
government was upheld but that por
don authorizing the employment o
not residents Of Wyomini
was held to be unconstitutional ana
non.effective.
, 1923-02-15
WI 1 N HSTERS M 8 ct
ON RUHR ISSUE

LONDON, Feb. 15.---By The As.
ISOLATED PressrBritish and French
cabinet ministers met here today in
n conference which If 1t fails to evolve
n program for British cooperation
with the French and Belgans In solv-
ing tho Ruhr transportation prob
lens is considered likely 10 result In
the cary withdrawal of tho British
troops from tho Cologne area.
The British ministers at the meet
Ing in Downing street. were Prime
Minister Bouar Law. Lord Curzon.
the secretary OF foreign affairs, AMI
the Earl OF Derby. the secretary OF
war. Tho French cabinet was repre-
scented by NJ. Lo TrocqUer. the minis.
ter OF Public works.
, 1923-02-15
HIGHWAY Commission IS
AGAIN ATTACKED DURING
MONTANA HOUSE DEBATE

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 15.-Attack
on the state highway commission as
now constituted was renewed in the
over house OF the Legislature this
corning. under the leadership of
.owndes Maury of Silver Bow county.
lis effort to bring out of standing
committee and before the house COM
nittee OF the whole Senator Peter
sons bin was voted down. however.
The measure to create the new
county of Hedges out OF the northern
art of F1athead county was killed
by adoption of an adverse committee
report. after reports both for and
against had come put.
, 1923-02-15

II was understood hat the French
request for additional transport faciI.
tiles through tho British O was
being received sympathetlcalIy. The
British maintain that tho French
have little nee for more ready lines
to handle reparation coal shipments
to France, but 1t is realized that the
French have a problem equally ser.
ious In the transporting OF supplies
from France into the occupied ter.
ritury.
Tho question may DO scltle1 temper.
nrily By the transfer to tho French OF
a HIN-mile section OF the British zone.
containing a double track railway
line.
, 1923-02-15
BABY OF W. J.. FISHER
IS DEAD OF PNEUMONIA

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Fisher has been saddened by the
death Of their 1O-months-o cd son. 10.
seph Jr. Death was from pneumonia
and occurred at the family residence.
7O4 South Ash street, al 8 o'clock
this morning.
The remains arc now at the Shaffer
Gay chapel. They will be shipped to-
morrow night to Cheyenne.
, 1923-02-15
URGE
NEWCOM MISSION

LONDON, Feb. 15.-By The Assc
ciated Press.eThe AsquithIan anC
Lloyd George liberals urge that tn
league OF nations appoint n commits
sion on which the United States
would be asked TO have a representa-,
tive TO study Germany's capacity 10
meet her reparation obligations.
This proposal is Il come before tho
house Il commons next Monday IN
the form Of n joint amendment to the
address in reply 10 the speech from
, 1923-02-15

he throne. The amendment which
las been agreed upon by both liberal
sroups requests the government to
seek the assistance OF the league in
tho present European situation and
advocates that tho proposed commits
sion not only investigate Germany's
capacity TO pay but also consider how
the ayments may be best made.
In parliamentary circles the agree
ment ia looked upon as a stop toward
a liberal fusion.
, 1923-02-15
FRENCH ORDER
10000 BOCHE
BE DISARMED
Unemployment May Soon Be
Problem Confronting Both
Countries, Is Claim.

DuEssELDofsF, Feb. 1o"-CBy The
Associated Press.STeh thousand
German security police throughout
~, ,.,,,,.5 -an,on - g., A..
1t was explained at French head
Quarters TODAY that this action was
5oar,oa ody,soh,o hooo,,so ~ tho sor
-
CIT" "''i'uuo '"Noh ny u" poH
toward the forces of occupation.
Hereafter the sehutzpolizei are to be
considered by the French as tho pro-
actor NJ tho Ruhr communities
~.
without any WIN Deii
In addition to the recent incident
at Gelsenkirchen. the French consider
hat the noIIce ara inclined 10 use
80 u....,.u,, u,..
'heir ufHlS '0' N ~
they get Into with french
soldiers. Headquarters here as on
record twelve Incidents where the DO.
, 1923-02-15

ESSEN. Feb. 15-(By Tho Associ.
ated Press.-In tho opiniCI OF the
Ruhr industrialists. unemployment
may soon be the problem confronting
French and Germans alike. The d.
rectors of tho various branches OF the
Krupp works say that there is enough
repair work on hand to keep the
plants running a while longer but
that tho outlook for the future is
dark in view OF the Tightening Gus.
toms ring.
Despite the success Of tho French
In maintaining a limited railroad ser.
vice and thus gaining control Of the
Industrial centers It is believed the
Germans passive resistance VIII
checkmate the allies.
Both sides admit that economic
conditions in many centers are be.
coming worse ms tho smaller indus.
tries c,ose. Yesterday the iron and
wire factories near Dusseldorf, en-.
ploying 5000 workers were compelled
to shut down because of the coal
shortage. In Dortmund tho French
have opened food kitchens where
they are feeding nearly a thousand
daily.
In the Essen district the hostility
toward tho French and Belginns Is
admittedly increasing as the national.
lists have taken a stand against com.
promises Of any kind.
Pamphlets, printed in French, urg.
ing the soldiers to revolt and leave
Germany to herself. have been dis,
tributed through the barracks of the
military in various parts of the Ruhr.
Tho French say that this is plainly
many If the struggle was not term.
Intelligence officers are searching for
the printing plant but suspect that It
is in Berlin.
, 1923-02-15
GOVERNMENT filters HANG
UP NEW RECORD IN All
MILE HOP At 1870 NJ. P. H.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. Is
Lieutenant A. II. Segenberger and
Navigator Il. S. MacShort. In a flight
yesterday from Dayton to Langley
field, averaged 100 miles an hour and
established a record FOR the Al mile
trip.
Their average altitude was placed
at 5000 feet and they wore aided in
making sleed by a strong wind be-
hind thgg -
, 1923-02-15
PGpdL Delegate
To Washington
Visits Gasparri

ROME, Feb. 15.-CBy Tho Asso-
ciated Prcss.) -Archbishop Pietro
Fumasoni.Biondl. tho new apostolic
delegate to Washington today visited
Cardinal Gasparri. Inc papui secrs-
tary OF state and Cardinal Do Lai.
secretary OF the consistorial congre-
CATION. The archbishop, who will sail
for the United States on Saturday.
received final instructions concerning
his post.
, 1923-02-15

PARIS. Feb. 15-tBy The Associa.
ted Press.SSome American and 9th.
err neutral observers here declared to
be in a position to know with consid.
cradle precision the coal stocks OF
both Franco and Germany, predicted
today that tho struggle going on be.
tween France and Germany in the
Ruhr was likely to come to an end in
Continued on Page FIve.l
, 1923-02-15

SEATTLE, wash, Feb. 15.-The
steamer Tuscan Prince. which went
ashore a few miles south OF Cape Flat
terry carly today Is undoubtedly a
total loss. Harold Burchnrd represent.
alive here for Furncss-with com.
pany. agents for tho Prince Line. Ltd
OF London. owners OF the vessel said
this morning. The Tuscan Prince
was commanded by Captain J. Call
Continued on Page Fiye)
, 1923-02-15
Weather Forecast

wYoMING-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. probably snow extreme
northwest portion. Colder northwest
portion tonight.
, 1923-02-15

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 15.-The
coast guard cutter snohom'sh has Ia
ken all members of the crew from the
steamer Nika which has burned to
the waters edge.
This information was contained In
n message from the commander Of the
SnohomIsh received Mt 500 n M. No
details were given and the position Of
the ship was not stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20

ITO miles an hour is the speed of this new type army. airplane, of which Gen. w. E. Mitchell Cleft), chief of the Army Air Service, made a two-hour test in prepara- ton for war game over MineOla. l.. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Legal Notice

ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington.
August 4. 1898. In compliance with the
Congress approved March !. 1920 1P S1 Gp
No. 1853, 66th Congress. entitled AN Act
to regulate the height area and use of
buildings in the District of Columbia and
to create a coming commission and for
other purposes). notice is hereby given
that a public hearing will be held in
the board room OF the District Building
purpose of considering the following
proposed changes In the boundaries Of
the use, heigh tt, and ar re- districts. to
FIRST COMMERCIAL: Parcel 97/13
square 1905. located on the west side of
Georgia Avenue. N. W, between Ran
on north side of Florida Avenue and on
both sides of Vernon Street between 18th
and 18th Streets, N. w. Lots 500, sos,
sos and Sos, square 2s4o' located on the
Park Road and Monroe Street. Front
age on both sides of I Street. N. w, be-
s along Mt Pleasa1t ana Trvinr r stTssfs
of Square 1884, located at the south
east corner Of MT. Pleasant and Irving
Streets N; Nv, w. Let Lot g. square $40 and
18th and Q~Streets N w CHANGE
FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL TO SEC
located on the east side of 26th. street
N. w. between Pennsylvania Avenue and
NJ Street. CHANGE FROM &C" AREA
4sS. located At the northwest conner Of
From a" AREA AND 20 FEET
east corner of Georgia Avenue and Whit
tier Place. j. FRANKLIN BELL, CUNO
4. RUD0LPH' LANES JAMES F. OYSTER. c.
Commission. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14

HOME-Nine rooms: hot
water heat: electric lights; ami. /;
convenient to churches. schools, stores
and cars: in exclusive section of his
toric Georgetown. See Richard ]. Tag
CART. atty, 4O2 Washington Loan &
Trust Bldg. NJ. HIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Houses For Sale
r. A. HUMPHREYS

r. A. HUMPHREYS
OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS HOME
Colonial brick, rooms, tile bath, b. ".
h., elec., and gas, laundry trays. garage
space. Price $4,000 Easy terms.
NEAR 18TH AND PARK. ROAD.
Tapestry brick large rooms. h. W. h..
cleo. and gas, tile bath, laundry trays.
garage space. Price &1O.s50. Terms ar
BEST LOCATION NORTHWEST
Beautiful brick rooms, tile bath. gas,
elec., h. W. h, laundry trays, deep lot
with garage. Price $3.50 Terms ar
ranged.
NEAR sTH AND EN-. e.
Semi-detached brick. rooms, bath, gas,
elec., h. ". h., laundry trays. Large
lot on two alleys. Price $1,000.
FRANKLIN STREET N e.
Tapestry brick, large rooms, h. W. h,
cleo. and gas, laundry trays, double rear
porches. built-in garage. Price $4,000;
$500 cash.
NEAR FIRST AND U SITS. N. w.
Large brick, rooms, bath, gas, furn.
heat, gar. Price IS, 500; $500 cash.
NEAR STANTON PARK N. E.
Brick, 6-rooms, bath, gas. in perfect
condition. Price $1,000.
U STREET. ANACosTIA.
Brick bath gas and ,e elsS
rear porches garage space. Price $3.50.
If You Don't See What You Want in
This List, Call Us. We Have It.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND
INSURANCE,
sos North Capitol St. N. w.
Phone Main 6733.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Suburban Property For Rent

Bungalow-Fur.; Cabin John bet canal
and river: 10th lock: $50 mo. Boating
bath. fish. Lei. Barton. 631 f st. N. W.
trolley cars: h.w.h.; cleo. light; beau
tful lawn. $46 month. Seat Pleas
ant, Md. Owner, Box 6, Times Her"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14

WORkINGMEN-CaII around let US COZ
vince you We save you money. Slightly
worn suits. 50 up; strong working
pants. 81. Justh's Old Stand. S19
D st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14


FORD SEDAN.
FORD COUPE.
LINCOLN TOURING.
FORD MOTOR CO.,
JOHN MARSHALL & PA. AVE.
WINTON TOURING-229
Cheap; cash; terms. Frank. 1925.
CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATORS Road
S'e' ~ T. S. DURY MOTOR CO..
Anacostia, D. C. Line. 1872.
$S5
Maxwell touring. starter; good run
w ~ il; B; LEAR1. JR;, .o.
1891 l OPEN Sc Eveninss and sunS dssh 41's
FORDS-FORDS
Ford Light Deliveries. starter,
choice of 2, SITS each.
Ford Sedans (2).
Low Cash Payment, Low Monthly
.sTEUARTS"s GARAGE,
Authorized Ford Dealer.
TAI 18th st. N. e.
HAYNES TOURING 1922
Run 5000 miles. Perfect condition.
N'AH FfRANKL1N MOTOR CAR co.
1914 e st. N. w.
Main 7045.
USED FORD BARGAINS
Touring cars with starters 800
Ton Truck. Al ..................$ $500
Light Delivery, choice of open or
EASY TERMS.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
No. to 81 New York Ave. N. n.
Main $3.50.
Automobiles For Hire
RENT A CAR.
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF.
FORDS BUCKS "7-PAsS'
81 per hour. $3.50 per hour.
IS per day. $3.50 per day.
PECK'S GARAGE,
2121 14th st. N. w.
Automobiles Wanted
WANTED-Standard make touring car
or roadster: will pay $50 down and $50
month. us H st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Have You Ever
Purchased

am article from a GER
tain shop and then pass
to another shop and
find the same article, a
little bit better, also a
little cheaper? And you
wish you had wait
ed and hadn't bought
from the first place
you stopped?
Here is a complete list, prices
quoted. They will truly with
stand your closest inspection.
80 Chandler Sedan. 7-pass.; won
80 ,, derful car for funeral work. $500
-. 7-pass.; excellent shape. $500
20 Studebaker Spec. Six Coupe:
reprinted and overhauled E. $500
'21 Ford Sedan. very good condi- 49,
'21 Overland Sedan. repainted, wire
wheels. good tires. 49,. s47s
new tires. ................. $3.50
30 Baby Grand Chevrolet Touring
lover 18th st. like bird).. 5000
paint. motor excellent. ..... 12eS
Model Hudson Coupe, good
tires. overhauled ......... $47S
less than 5000 miles. ..... $3.50
'1s Ford Touring, fine shape. $9S
20 Ford Touring, repainted, new
battery, tires and extras. $276
la nd
new. new car guarantee. $b2S
20 Oakland Sedan, good tires,
paint, overhauled. ........ $460
'1s WHY'S Six, 7-pass.. good tires,
Al mechanically ........ $3.50
~ Overland Sedan Demonstration,
extras, new cord tres. $500
20 bort Six, brand-new; sells
miles ... wv $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Automobiles For Sale
SOME LATE MODEL
BARGAINS


BARGAINS
BUICK TOURING. 1929; DRIVEN
VERY lLITTLE; MOTOR RECENTLY
COMPLETELY OVERHAULED; GOOD
TIRES
FORD. TOURING. 1922, IN UN-
USUALLY FINE CONDITION. $500.
HUPMoBILE ROADSTER, 1922;
THIS CAR HAS BEEN REFINISHED
AND IS ONE OF OUR CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS.
DURANT 4-CYL. TOURING, 1922;
REPA1NTED AND OVERHAULED; AN
EXCEPTIONAL ATTRACTIVE CAR AT
$3.50.
FORD SEDAN. LATE 1922: SPECIAL
PAINT, DARK BLUE; GOOD TIRES;
INTERIOR LIKE NEW: MECHANI-
CALLY RIGHT; NEW SPARE TIRE
AND MANY, EXTRAS; $500.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR DISPLAY
OF CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL USED
CARS AT OUR NEW USED CAR
1881 14th St.
JUST BELOW YOU ST.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Chamnlain ST. at KaIorana Rd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
YOUNG MAN

II you are earning less than $3S
per week and want to get into
the selling game in this city or
neighboring towns. come and see
me. I have the right opportunity
for you in a big national organ
fzation Operating more than 200
branch offices. Promotion to
branch managership guaranteed
IL you qualify. Experience not
required. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity which means a real future
for you. Call before 9 a. m. or
after p. m. Room sol, Stewart
Building. Washington, d. c., ask
for Mr.. Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14

FITRNTTTTRE-If you have any furniture
or goods to sell. and you want to 90,
tain best results. send for LUIS
NOTES FRANK 2O15. Al 10Th St.N: w:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Money to Loan

Quick loans on D. c. property: I'd trusts:
1917 H st. NV. n. 1851. Ev. Ad- 1ss4.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
RUBY LEE MHNAR
LEE HEIGHTS OFFICE
CLARENDON 597.

4-ROOM cottage. garage; gas and cleo
lot 10Ox137h. Apply owner, 40 Wood
stock St., Clarendon. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
For Sale Miscellaneous

TABLE-BED, upright piano. two sleep
ing porch beds, wardrobe. fireless
cooker. l112 Buchanan st. n. w.
RADIO outfit: 2-stage ampIification. Try
before buying. Box 2S9 Times-HeraId.s
AEOLIAN Player Piano: bench and
rolls; excellent condition; $175. 45 Wine
ave, HyattsviIIe Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14

ESPECIALLY INTERESTING HOUSE OFFERINGS IN CITY
AND SUBURBS.
The fall buying be at its height The shrewd
selection before OF the most
desirable houses have been sold.
DOWNTOWN JUST WEST OF 18TH sT-$14,ooO.
2bath brick: bedrooms and sleeping porch
1 With Servants NS room a6ove lott alley. -
JUST WEST OF UPPER 18TH sT.-$17200.
sleeping front
9 @aaG deep W Wfta brick garage 1 ~ ' -
NEAR 18TH ST. AND PARK RD-$9,OoO.
Only Sacred s Gaar eS and two P schoos ~
COLUMBIA HEIGHTSL$1S,500
1oroom
CLOSE TO SOLDIERS HOME PARK-$9,S5o
awnings; complete well
NORTHWEST PARK-$10,25O
es n'" ' fs1ISa Sp'a @
monthly terms ~ -
CLOsE-IN NORTHWEST sUBURBAN-$175oo.
brick ideal Lection hsEdwUod floors hotwat:r
D DHSa every fine Easy terms 100 - ~ -
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-$1075O.
bath semi detached hotwater heat
Can yeasyte 49, =
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-$9,25O.
all modern appointments
VAN buren, ST-$1O,s5O
5s h ih s@e % With n
Easyte
W !Elk!!yg$<lEI|
s1s 18th ST. N. w. MAIN $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
1 TSe6hone Your WAn Ad =. NE SAGE You Time cAI MANI
=
Musical Instruments


used. silver plated
with case, $25. 1912 H st. y. M Sfoo'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14

18TH ST. s. f.. 14O--Three rooms. gas
range. sink and porch.
q ST. n. E.. 56-Two !. b. rooms
use Of bath. cleo. h. W. h., back
porch. North 7646-w
End ST. N. e. SIs--3 rms, bath house
keeping; heat, gas; reas. Lin. $50.
rooms; entire floor; both gas and heat
$50. no objection to one child.
ST. n w, 6l3-4-rm. flat. fret
floor, heat and gas. reasonable.
IA. ave. N. w. 2l32-Two large front
rooms; gas and heat. Apply in store .
TTH ST. n. E., II12-Two large com
munlcatlng rooms newly pa pered
next to bath; Ink: furnished or
unfinished
9TH ST. n. w. Iiff-4 rooms sod rrI-
Nate bath; side porch: adults only, l. h. X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Schools and Colleges
Resorts and Travels
COLONIAL BEACH

VALLEY COTTAGE, / mile from sta
ton; S12 week; cool rms, good table.
Miss Nellie Adams, Round Hill. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14

STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Champlain st. at Kalorama Rd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

COLONIAL BEACH Auto parking.
Rooms with or without board. Ask
for Gamers Cottage. Mod prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Clothing For Sale

I'D Heater: instant hot water: good
Condition. 201a Column ia I'd n w .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
) AUTOS FOR SALE
s WANTED-AUTOs

Will PAY Ero'f CASH FoH USED
cars Henry Mossbaeh. pis Y. Pike.
East 2etf