davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
Joske Bros. Co.
Jud a Ormond.

The Grand Five won two out Of three
games from the san Antonio Light on
The Grand Alleys Tuesday night.
Gallman rolled high for the winners
with 502 and Charley Treuter Jr, FOR the
losers with SOC.
Wednesday night. the Public Service
company All-Stars bowl against the
Southern Pacific team.
Tuesdays scores
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

The following prices were quoted to
retailers al jobbers wednesday morn
ing:
Bananas: Small size. Z TO So cents
per pound; large size, to sk cents per
pound.
Oranges: Texas. $3.50 per box; Cali
fornia Red Ball, small size $500 to 1895
GRAPEFRUIT: Texas. $3.50 per box. Flor
ida, $500 TO s4.25 per box.
Apples: Ganos. s2.00 per hushel. fancy
1913 per box; Delicious fancy. $3.50 per
box: Newton Pippin, s2.00 TO S2e1 per
box. --
Roman Beauty Apples: ss.25 per box.
Jonathan apples: S1.75 per box,
Strawberries: Texas. Apt. crate. Si.1as
Lemons: California. $3.50 TO $500 per
,box: Sunkist. Sl.25 per box; Red Ball.
$3.75 per box.
" Lines: sf6O per basket
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
WOMAN is HELD
Arrested After Man Killed N Dispute
Over Gas Bill.

Abilene. Tex. April Roy Bar
ker. PC. was shot and killed here last
night. .,
Mrs. L. NJ. Hicks. 30, was detained
by the authorities who said the shoot
ing resulted from q dispute over a
settlement of a gas bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
Grand Five
san Antonio Light

The Staudt Shoe bowling team took
two out OF three games from the A. l. d.
Pilots on the Grand Alleys Tuesday night
with Burnhardt rolling 177-Sio for the
winners and Shealer l70-4Ss for the los
ers.
The Wolff & Marx team bowls against
the ROYAL Kids Wednesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
A. I. ID. Pilots.
staudt Shoes For Men.
San Antonio Markets

The following prices TO producers for
produce were quoted by the Prutt Conn
mission Company Wednesday mornings:
Beets: so cents per dozen punches.
Turnips: so to so cents per dozen
punches.
Cauliflower: $500 per crate.
Asparagus: S2.00 per dozen punches.
Beets. Carrots and Turnips: sl.75 TO
S2.O0 per bushel.
Mustard green's: 20 cents per dozen
lunches.
Radshes: 40 to so cents per dozen
punches.
California head lettuce: 5-dozen
Sweet peppers: 90 cents per pound;
crate $3.50; 4-dozen crate, S4.1S.
Hot peppers: IS cents per pound.
Celery: si.25 to $3.50 per dozen; $500
to 81 25 per crate
New fall crop Irish potatoes: White.
$3.50 per bushel: Red. 1875 per busheL
tomatoes: Florida s-basket crate,
sweet potatoes. kiln dried, $500 to
Onions: Yellow. $3.50; white. '4sO
to $3.50.
The following prices TO producers for
poultry. butter and eggs were quoted
wednesday morning by the Snyder Pro
duce Company:
Eggs: $500 per case.
Poultry: Fryers. so to IS cents per
pound; hens, 16 cents per pound: tur-
keys, II cents per pound; ROSTERS.
cents per pound.
Butter: Fresh block butter, Is cents
per pound: packing stock butter Is cents
per pound. ~
The following prices 10 producers Tor
seeds and feeds were quoted Wednesday
morning by the Grasso Seed Company;
Seed
Milo maize: So per hundredweight
Kaffir corn: SO per hundredweiRht.
Big German millet: s..50 per hundred
weight.
Oats: 81 cents per bushel.
Corn: 95 cents per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. April e.-Eggs, 1c higher;
irsts. 19c: selected. Csc.
Other produce, unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

The following proceedings were had IN
the Fourth Court OF Civil Appeals at
san Antonio wednesday:
Cases affirmed: j. G. Wilson VS.. Wag-
ner supply Company Tarrant; Atchison.
Tokepa & Santa Fs Railway Companr ct
al vs. w T. Wade. Tarrant; /. ]. Blick-
we'll VS. Guaranty State Bank of Keller,
Tarrant.
Reversed and remanded: r. c. Acola e.
al vs. Magnolia Petroleum Company
Tarrant.
Appeal dismissed: II. T. Cooper vs..
Mrs l.. Z. Cooper. Tarrant. Josie D..
Pope vs. T.. A. Scheel. Nueces.
Motion for rehearing granted: Josie n.
Pope ct al appellants. VS.. f. n. Scheel,
Nueces.
Motion FOR rehearing overruled: Texas
Employers Insurance Association VS.. Bar
telo Moreno. Bexar.
Motion TO advance submission grant
ed: T.. y. Garess IS. John W. Tobln.
Bexar: Andres Pacheeo va Domingo
Allala. Cameron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
"UP-STAGE"'
 By HARRIET O'BRIEN

Dorothy. window dresser. Is herself one of the best deoora. tions the shop has to display: at least in the opinion of George Ogilvie. who almost always happens to pass as Dorothy is clearing the win dow. And, although Dorothy has not yet deigned to notice George, 1t is not because she has not seen him. She won ders how long the big fool will worship from afar; why doesn't the poor durnbbsli come in and bay something
 f H F z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

MT Blott thought it would be simple matter to make
 few remarks the annual dinner of the Neighborhood Club that he scorned the expedient of taking few notes. You see him wondering what has become of his brain and where the nible wit which has made him famous among his fellows is hiding itself All Mr Blote can think of is: Ladies and Gentlemen"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
Labor Injunction Rests on Dishonesty, Deceit

An Asheyille, n. c., court refused to
enjoin striking printers. In appealing
to the supreme court of that state to re-
verse the decision the employers at
torney said:
"A labor organization is not
granted any greater immunity
than any other organization or in
dividual."
This dishonesty and deceit is not UNI
usual. 1t is one of the tricks that the
friends Of the labor injunction resort
to.
The organized workers do not want
immunity. Instead, they object to be
singled out for so-called process of
law that other citizens are not sub
jected to. The workers do not ask for
favors when they object to this proce-
dure. They want the same status as
other citizens.
This is ignored by defenders of the
labor injunction, who get just as far
away from facts as possible.
Under the law of the land if a man,
for instance, is charged with threaten
ing to assault another man, proper pun
ishment for such wrongdoing is pro-
vided
But that law can not be enforced un-
til the accused-who is assumed to be
innocent until proven guilty-is privi-
lodged to face his accuser, to cross-ex-
anime him, and to have a jury trial.
presided over by judge whose conduct
is most infinitely charted by law, GUS
tom and rule.
This system is known as. government
by laW--the rights of the accused are
protected. He does not have to depend
upon the Whim of any individual.
This country rests on government by
law Only revolutionists would change
it. In times of strike these revolutions
lists are joined by employers and attor-
neys and judges who substitute the
labor injunction for government by
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

law.
In strike times judge orders work
ing men not to assault or not to do 9TH
er things they know are unlawful as
well as the court does.
One of the strikebreakers makes aft
davit that he has been threatened with
assault" and the accused stEitsssf s s.te
hailed before the injunction judge.
Are they assumed to be innocent?
Are they permitted to face their ac-
cuser and cross-examine him? Are they
accorded jury trial, as is the meanest
horse thief or kidnapper?
To all these questions the answer is
"Now
The court is not bound by any rule or
law. Government by law is sidetracked
for government by the individual
The court Furnishes the strikers as he
sees fit-not for violating law but for
contempt of court.
1t may be said that this is a quick
method of ending the dispute. But the
cure is worse than the disease. The
labor injunction advocate ranges him
self with the defenders of lynching
mob and other foes of government by
law. By making himself party to this
unlawful and revolutionary procedure
the judge weakens the entire govern
mental structure.
Under government by the individual
the judge has free hand for every
petty spite, economic prejudice, and UNI
reasoning mood. Under government by
law the judge is held to strict account
for his acts. And because the organized
workers insist on government by law
they are charged with wanting Sim
munity."
The charge shows what shallow
minds are included in the legal profess
sion. NJ
The labor injunction must go. 1t has
no place in a land dedicated to govern
ment by law.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

There is no better time than the
present to get into the union move
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
OBSERVE LENT
Special Services to Mark
Church 0bservances

Episcopal and Roman Catholic
church parlsheds were 20 commcm.
orate Ash wednesday service with
Of the eucharist. solemn
high mass and special ceremonies.
Special Len;en service viii be held
thruout the period preceding Easter.
Solemn high ruassswns 10 be said
at 81. James cathedral.
and Bishop +. J. o'Dea was TO bless
the ashes to be distributed to the
congregation. Each wednesday
during Lent there win be special
services at 8 p. m. at the cathedral.
The Rev. ". S. Begin was TO speak
evening.
Celebration OF the holy eucharist
was ut 7.30 a. m. wednesday. ni
parish house. with prayer
and litany at 1880 .. m. and an
evening sermon scheduled for 8
o'clock. childrcn's services win be
held thruout Lent on Mondays. at
.. m. Tuesday services VIII be al
40 D. m. The rector. Canon w. ii.
Bliss. will start a series Of Wednes-
day evening lectures on the church
creed. the meetings TO be held at
o'clock. Prayers for the sick ana
healing ceremonies win be held
Thursday mornings az 1890. and
sermons viii be delivered Friday
evenings at o'clock.
Wednesday services were 10 be
held Of st. Marks. Mt 7:3n and 10
a. m. and at p. m. wednesday
Thursday and Friday evenings spe-
ciai Lenien service also WIN be OBJ
served az 8 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Syndicate Takes
Over Lumber Mill

VANCOUVER. u. G.. March ~
The famous North Pacific I.unbcr
Co.'S mill at Barnett was sold yes'er-
day TO n syndicate consisting Of ex-
Gov. II. J. Clougb OF Minnesota, i.
J. Hartley. Harry 81. Robbins ana
II. w. White Of Everett. The nlili
Is one OF the largest plants In British
Columbia, but has not been operated
for the past 10 years. The new syn
dicats plants 10 spend q quarter oil .
million dollars on improvements NJ
once and erect a modern export luni'
Der mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
MAY PROVE ABILITY
TO MAINTAIN SELVES

III tho time comes when Il i APP
parent that independence would b
better for the people OF the Philip
pines from the point OF view OF
both their domestic concern and
their status In the world; and II.
when that time comes tho Filipino
people desire complete lndepend-
encc, il Is not possible 70 doubt that
the American government and poo
pie viii gladly accord ~"
The presidents letter. which was
a long document. was in reply 20
resolutions adopted by the senate
and house Of the Philippines do
nanding independence and protest
ing against the administration OF
General Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
PAGES 9 TO 16

Alaska aud on tho Pacific eoosi
employing LOO persons. and with
an Alaska plant Investment Of
N.25o,ooO would be affected, Il Us
stated.
The board also voted 10 ask tho
Washington delegation in congress
10 bend every effort TO have the
$500. 900 Bromenon navy yard ap.
preparation. which was reduced 20
100000 by subcommittee. rein.
stated IN full A resolution con.
graduating Senator Wesley J.. Jones
on completing his 25th year of
service at the national capital was
passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
PROTEST TARIFF
Fish Oil Reductions Are
Deprecated by Chamber

a protest against an attempt 20
reduce tho tariff ON fish oils 90
per cent was being sent By Cham
Der OF Commerce officials 10 The
tanff commission az Washington.
-. G.. Wednesday. The protest was
voiced in a resolution passed Mt the
meeting OF the chamber trustees
Tuesday afternoon. which cites that
tho reduction would do serious in.
Jury TO twomillion dollar industry
OF Washington and Alnaka.
The protest states that the re
eovory OF oil from salmon. herring
and whales IL an important factor
in the industrial development Of
Alaska. Fifty.eight institutions n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
BeIIingham Offers TO
Adopt Name of Rainier
Shuksan Would Take Title if Tacoma Sue
ceeds in Fight on Christening

II Tacoma wants to give IN tho
name Rainier for tho mountain 60
tho southwark lot 'cm 10 II.
That's the way Nottingham feels
about IL. according To b. w Hun.
ioon, member Of the Rellingham com
miitce Tor Puget Saunders. Inc. who
was in Seattle Tuesday.
"You see. We have a couple OF the
finest mountains Ia tho West Just
outside R0ilingham and il Tacoma
drops Rainier wen grab Il for one
% these peaks We want Seattle
visitors 20 feel az home when they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

bcrgu floating on their surfaces. that
u has become a problem 10 find APP
proprinto names Tor them all 50
wo'ro willing 20 take the name
Rainier and pin u 10 beautiful and
majestic shukmn just MS soon a. Il
ia dropped from the mountain TO the
southwark.
Mount Baker national forest soon
will bo developed on "a lnrger and
more protentious scale thnn probably
any other national park IN the West.
With the new roads that are now be.
Ing constructed 10 the Mount Baker
national forett and with the plans
That are now being made for hotel
aud camping accommodation. and
With the wonderful variety Of scenery
IN that part Of The state. Bollinghnm
feels that Il soon VIII be one Of the
greatest tourist eenters in the Pacific
Northwest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
POISONED BOOZE
uold post.Mortem Over PrlS-
' oosr Who Died in Hospital

-, mor,em examination Of tho
,oIy Of John L. liadsrea' y, ,,.a %'S
-. s'.a in the city hospital !. M9 ,a.'.''.
IS sl.s,. snsr selns jailed for 70 ,. hour
n'', !. S,,,nk, showed that iAndsrea
q - his death thru alcohol pol
'' ~. wauam J, Jones, deputy cor
nertornaca the pos'-mor'en'
'.'' .n,oupecd that Iindsren aH'
ai's ~. suffered from acute Alec
...fSfsa
,,nasrSn was arrested sunday
..se, and was held In iail IA q semi sem.
As ss.,ous condition until inc heN'
~. when he was removed 10 'he
~ hospl,al. lie died soon ai'er,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

visit the Mount Baker national Tor.
est. 80 wo'ro willing 10 change the
name of Mount shuksan to Rainier.
Nature hasn't been Htingy ~ our
part Of the utate-ln fact nature has
been more lavish there than probably
In any other section OF the Pacific
Northwest. We have the two great
peaks, Mount Baker and Mount
shuksan. either one OF which could
proudly bear tho name OF Rainier
and be a credl. To tho name We have
80 many peaks and glaciers. water.
falls. mountain lakes with real ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Publisher Love
for Beauty Fails

NEW YORK. Mnrch 5 Eugene v.
Breaer, publisher. admitted today
that Miss carllm Palmer whom he
housed. clothed and fed for three
years. under the terms Of a beauty
contest which he conducted and che
won IN 1920. has gone 70 q "ciiy more
than / 200 miles from New York" 10
start ne anew, unhampered by pub.
ncity
Brewfier said that all hla efforts 10
divorce his present wife or 10 per
auade her 10 divorce him in order
that he might marry Miss Palmer.
had failed Mrs. Brewster Is II
man Catholic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
DADS A REAL MASTER

"a good artist" said the drawing
master. "can turn a happy face into
a sorrowfui one with a few strokea"
That's nothing" replied Tommy.
with memories OF several whacklngs
AZ home. MY father can do Il with
oner'- TltBliH d>ondonj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
DON'T TELL yOrR WIVES.

We'll. Art. can tell you're
married man all right. No holes ~
your socks any more"
NO. Ono Of the first things my
wife taught me WINS how 70 darn
'em."-Ameriean Legion weekly. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
WHERE TT FAILED.

What do you think Of mud
as a bcautifier?
Ie-Well. Il hasn't done much for
the turile.-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
WOODS ADMINISTRATION
BELIEVED SINCERE

The government Of the United
states has fun confidence In the
ability. good intentions and fairness
and sincerity OF the prcson, gov
ernor general
1T Is convinced that he has IN.
tended 10 act and has acted within
the scope OF his proper and consii-
tutionai authority. This convinced.
il Is determined to sustain him. and
It's purpose viii be 10 encourage the
broadest and most intelligent CO.
operation OF the Filipino people IN
this policy.
Looking az tho whole situation
fairly and impar,ially. ono cannot
but feel that II the Filipino people
cannot co-operats In tho support
and Encouragement Of as good an
administration as has been afforded
under Governor General Wood. their
failure viii be rather a testimony Of
1npreparcdncss Tor the FUN obliga-
ton Of citizenship. than an evidence
% patriotic easerness to advance
their country.
Il am convinced that Governor
General Wood has At no time been
other than hard working. pains
taking and conscientious admins
traitor. have found no evidence
that he had exceeded hts proper au-
thority or that he has acted with
any other than tho purpose os bsst
serving the real interests Of the
EriIlnIuo r,ronIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
ISLANDS DENIED
INDEPENDENCE
Coolidge Refuses to Grant
Philippines Plea
HAS FAITH IN WOODS
Tells RoxaS That Time May
Come for Freedom

WASHINGTON, March 5,-TheI
United States win not at this time
grant Independence 70 the Philip
pines. Present calidgo said ian a
letter today to Manuel RoNas, chair
man OF tho Philippine mission
here.
Al the same time the president
said that this government. has full
confidence In tho administration OF
tho islands hy Gov Gen. Leonard
Wood.
After describing the present dt-
uation Of the Philippines and what
tho United States has done for the
islands President Coolidge declared;
"A fair appraisal OF all these con
slderations and Of others which
suggest themselves without requir-
lng enumeration. will. am sure.
Justify the frank statement that the
government OF the United states
would not feel that Il has per-
formed It's fun duty by the Filipino
people or discharged all OF ia obli-
gations 10 civilization II Il should
Yield at this time your aspirations
fns4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Star Want "A rates arc cheaper
than les competitors. yet cover n
larger circulation than any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Continued.

MOUNT PLEASANT.
QUICK SALE DESIRED-PRICE REDUCED.
The price on this property has been reduced
to effect quick sale. The owner is anxious
to sell. These conditions should enable the
buyer to make an advantageous purchase. De-
scription: Two-story brick, colonial front
porch type home containing three rooms and
reception hall on first floor. four bedrooms
and two baths on the second floor. attic, built
in garage, hot-water heat, electricity, gas.
One square west Of Mt. Pleasant street.
B. f. SAUL CO..
Main ONO 1912 Eve Sc w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
BROOKLAND-S7,85O, TERMS.

BROOKLAND-S7,85O, TERMS
b.
'S'"'' j. 'D''' ' PETWORTH-S8e5o, TERMS.
Outside
Ftg9E,n for inspection
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S1OOOO, TERMS.
~ " y ~ CiEORGETOWN-S97 TERMS.
Of
wishing home In this location Deep
" " ~ TAKOMA PARK, D. C-$lO25O, TERMS.
M %
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS-$13,25O TERMS.
ssisdn % @ a
scu
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. Inc,
14l6 K Street. Nam OIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
FOR SALE--HOUSES.


BROOKLAND.
7-Room Bungalow, Garage.
Immediate Possession.
One OF the better built homes. with every
modern convenience and In excellent condi-
ton; h.-w.h.. cleo. lights, open fireplace,
built-in refrigerator; Pullman diner; two bed
floor; one bedroom and sewing room. second
floor; one bedroom unfinished; cement front
porch.
McLACHLEN BANKING CoRP'S.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G..
Main 432. Evenings. North s13. !;
BROOKLAND.
S8.750-Garage-Terms.
THE BEST VALUE IN THE MARKET TO-
DAY AT THE PRICE. NEW GROOM MOD
ERS HOME. MOVE IN on DEPOSIT.
Similar homes offered at $4,000. SiI
rooms. tiled bath. large pantry. large porches,
proVements Located In very desirable sec
ton Of Brookland Woodbridge. near school and
stores. Compare this property with any other
at the price.
McLACHLEN BANKING CoRP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and g.
Main 432. Evenings, North 3i3.
2O4 c ST. NV.
Excellent 7-room brick house. with bath Z;
located In fine white neighborhood. $500 cash
LYONS-LOVEGROVE CO.,
83os 14th st. NV. Columbia 1024o.
ATTENTION DOCTORS
Excellent 5-room brick house; well located
on New Hampshire ave-. corner. in NV. sec
ton; front and rear porches; elec. h.-w.h
gas. Price. $4,000.
LYONS-LOVEGRONE CO.,
33os 14th st nv. Col. 1o24o.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD
319 Bond Building. Main 5593.
l4th and New York Ave.
COLORED BARGAINS
Only 500 Cash Payment.
Balance Monthly.
Near 4th and Q st. n.w.-Two, story and cell
lar brick containing large rooms.
Southeast Colored Home.
Only 500 Cash Payment.
Balance Monthly.
Near 18th and SITS. SEA two-story bay
window brick. containing 8 rooms and bath !;
gas and latrobe Cat. A real bargain.
Another Colored Home.
Only 500 Cash Payment,
Balance Monthly.
On X st. near Washington Circle-Two-story
and basement brick, containing six large rooms
and hall.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD
~ i4th s and New York Ave. nav. 0''c 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Colored-S3OO Cash

10 all you need for FIRST payment on mic
Groom and bath brick home northwest. Ca
give possession in 60 days.
MAIN l8Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

MT. PLEASANT-BY OWNER-soUTHEAST
corner 18th and Euclid SITS. NV; 1l-room
and 2-bath modern brick and stone residence;
hardwood floors; h.-w.h.; cleo; one of the
lightest houses in the city, having 50 win
dows: suitable for doctor. H.. l.. AkERS,
owner, 1888 Euclid st. NV. Adams 26i3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
WANTED-SUBURBAN PR0P'TY
WANTED.
NEARBY VIRGINIA

PROPERTIES TO SELL.
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS IN AIRING
ton and Fairfax counties. Va, (having per.
sonally made over 100 sales in nearby Va. in
20 months): fourteen years experience as
your advantage to list Virginia property for
sale with me. No sale. no charge. WALTER