davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-01
Odd Characters and Queer Things to Be
Seen and Found Among the Small Side
walk Traders in the Avenues Surrounding
the Great Red Center Market Building.
The Typical Southern Darkey and the Rich
White Farmer in Friendly Competition.

OF another variety. It gives one a pano-
ramic view of fashion in its gayest and
G'cst attractive form. youth in all it's
beauty. and d picturesque idea of life as
il is lived by the smart set.
a few blocks south OF F Street. and in
direct contradistinction 10 the scene
PRESENTED there. is one replete with in
terest and as characteristic as the prin-
Cjpal street in Cairo or any other city
{; the Old World. II is the market place.
Not the rows and rows Of stands in
side in the big red building. but the tenn
The Washington times., 1903-03-01

governess. and the laundresses Of his
family.
The laundry feature OF Executive life
in itself is a problem. The Government
provides only for the cleansing of the
White House linen. No official provis-
ion is made for that OF the Presidential
family. The expenses OF the appurte-
The Washington times., 1903-03-01

estimated at 500. 600 for the next fiscal
year. Those who are familiar with the
conditions OF the mansion do not regard
this sum as exOrbitant The remOdeling
OF the White House has cost about
$500. 900. Many of the improvements are
OF an expensive character. Unless the
great East Room is repainted and re-
The Washington times., 1903-03-01
MERICANs in search of novelt

A MERICANS in search OF novelty,
"A new scenes, and new people, go
thousands OF miles by land and
sea to Cairo. China. Japan. and even to
the Philippines. Because they spend a
an infinite amount Of physical and ner-
vous energy. they gaze on strange beings
in foreign lands, and believe that they
something new. There is probably no
city in he United States. unless it is
New York, from which a larger num-
The Washington times., 1903-03-01

nances Of the state dining room are de-
frayed out of public funds, but the
President himself must pay for the care
Of his personal property used in the
private dining room. Separate accounts
arc kept of all these items.
The annual appropriation for the care
and repair of the White House has Sen
The Washington times., 1903-03-01

Many of the people are well-to-do
farmers owning their homes and large
tracts Of land. They come 10 market
with their goods as much for the so
ments offered. Their interest in poll
The Washington times., 1903-03-01

snore as BEAUTIFULLY. and are just as
much refreshed. and probably more. than
the most petted child OF fortune To
one passing through Street at a late
hour Friday nights the space back of the
market looks like miniature sleeping
The Washington times., 1903-03-01

The faithful steed. many OF which have
tramped the road hundreds Of times.
needs no rein to guide him. and while
the family mods inside the wagon he
slowly follows the familiar road, never
stopping until the barn is passed. the
water trough visited. and the home door
reached.
Many character studies are presented
among the coIored element. This is not
conhueh- as popularity Supposed y
the "slave" darkey. Neither does the
up-tc-date "eake-waIk coon" stand pre-
dominant 1t is a mixed class Of col
ored people. many OF whom have learned
to engineer their own ways and provide
a comfortable living for themselves and
family That does not mean an income
OF a hundred dollars a month. Far from
it, Some Of these people do not calcu-
late their daiIy receipts over a dollar.
Out Of this there IS a horse to be fed,
not TO mention a number OF smaller
mouths. Who can help but admire the
spirit and energy which can provide IN
der these circumstances
Black Boys Wonderful Memory.
Not the least interesting OF this class
is the younger generation, who find in
day at the city market a world OF sport
Down by the Seventh Street. end is an
The Washington times., 1903-03-01

in the Extreme, No City in Old
Europe or Asia Affords Better Opportu-
nifty for the Student Of Character Than
Does This Mart Almost Beneath the Vast
Dome of the Capitol of the American Re-
pubIic-Odd Negro Vendors.
The Washington times., 1903-03-01

classed by the COMING units of those
days as weary Willies" and tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18

Miss Laura Mabel Oil, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Rob- Ponickaw was married last
Wednesday evening to Mr.. Albert G. F.
Grebe. at the home of the brides parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18

The Life and Times of Thomas Jefferson, by
Thomas +. Watson, author of the story Of 60 20
France, etc.; illustrated; cloth. vo...... T'Oo
Admiral Porter, by James Russell Solely. A new
Gen. James Grant Wilson; portrait, u Ct 20
mo-, cloth. ...'..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Phoenixana, Sketches and Burlesques by
John Phoenix illustrated with 10 fullpage plates
duction by John Kendrick Bangs; decora- CT 40
tive covers, II no., cloth. ...............
The American Revolution, Part 2, by the Right
Hon. Sir George Treyelyan, Bart, author OF the
Life and Letters Of Lord Macauley, etc, Sc ~
In two volumes, octave, with three maps. To'O
Old Quebec, by Sir Gilbert Parker, the g, -
Fortress Of New France; cloth, vo....... 1919
Secretary Hays Castilian Days, holiday
edition, profusely illustrated by Joseph 90 40
Pencil. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~f
Bret Harte, by II. W. Boynton. The first zrc
American estimate of the American writer. :. CN'
history of Anti-Semitic Persecution in SI %
Russia, based on personal investigation. PA'~O
Walter Pater, by Ferris Greenslet. The
first connected life of the great English zcc
stylist. ............'....... ~
The Political Works of William Cullen Bryant,
with Chronoogies of his Life and Writings and
a Bibliography of his Works, by Henry G.
Sturges portrait, with 20 other illustra- CT 6o
The Bar Sinister, by Richard Harding q, 20
Davis with color Illustrations by Ashe .Pl 10
The Wings of Morning, by L. A. Tracy G. 20
a real book treat for Christmas PA'co
The Blood Lilies, by A. W. Fraser-a story that
Is strong in quality and scanned with the ct az
Homes and Their Decorations by Lille Hamil-
ton French. A practical book of artistic O. M
decorations; profusely illustrated. .po'OO
Red-Head, by John Uri Lloyd; Illustrations and
border decoration by Reginald Birch; CT 80
Main floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18

Mrs. j. Herbert Hunter of Indian Head is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. E. Herges-
heimer of 142 Massachusetts, avene north
east, where she will be pleased to see her
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18

Mrs. d. s. Hendrick. Miss Hendrck and
Mrs s W. Hendrick viii receive tomorrow
from to . at 1919 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. Mrs. Frank s. Cannon of New
York city will assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18
Xmas Gift Books.

% OOKS standard gifts always appropriate acceptable
|nN and splendid collections of the best and are
WY ered in the Book Department. ~>4rt
The Books are SO arranged to afford ready inspection
and selection both of which facilitated
qate light The comfort and elegance department enhance the
pleasure of securing such beautiful and eloquent gifts.
Sets of Standard Authors Elegant Old Poets
Sets OF Poets and Nove Fine selections of Classics superb
& REVERE of London Blackwell Stkeman Of New York and
others Favorte authors styles of binding Quaint New
ade Books in decorated with fruits and leaves hand
autograph of Hubbard Gift Books
oored leather soft the onamened with appro
pirate designs in rich coors and ncaed in cigar Dainty vol
leather with photo decorations medaons rims or
frames of gold Beautifully illustrated books also
Wit and Humor Books fine
writer's Dainty Booklets that take the place Christmas cards
Books for boys and girls pleasing prev or handsome
y bound Works of Poets Historians Sage Holiday Books for
the little folk in complete assortment, etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18

Chindren's
Blankets.
Bed Coverings for the little ones.
Gifts that any mother will appre-
ciate.
Crib Blankets from
$I.5o to $3.50 a pair.
Crib Spreads from
$I.oo to $500 each.
Dainty Wool-flled Crib Com
fortables from
$I.75 to $3.50 each.
Second floor. + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18

Mrs. Frank Cannon of New York Mrs.
Sypert Hendrick and Miss Stella Adams
of Indianapolis, the latter presiding at the
punch bowl. Other assistants of the after
noon Were Miss Gertrude Mack of Phila-
delphia; Miss Marcia Brady of Albany,
Miss Mary Goldsborough, Miss Hester
Shepard, Miss Cannon, Miss Harry Remey,
daughter of Admiral Remey: Miss Prescott,
Miss Mamie Morse, Miss Mary Warner, the
Misses Hume, Miss Mary e. Dove and Miss
Teresa Hall.
The guests numbered several hundred
friends of the family in resident and OFF,
cial circles. A number of young men re-
NAMED for the supper and dance later in
the evening in honor of the receiving party
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seymour gave an ele-
CANT dinner last night, when their guests in
Commissioner and Mrs. Allen Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis L. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph
Kaufman, Capt. and Mrs. Switzerland,
Mrs. John o. Evans and Mr.. Forbes Beale.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poor gave a dinner
last night for Miss Webb and DR.. Mitchell,
whose engagement was announced lately,
and who have been the guests of honor 1T
a number of beautiful dinners since. In
last nights company there were present
Miss Glover, Miss Edith Sanger. Miss Cas-
sells, Miss Eleanor Patterson, Miss Poor,
Lieut.. Martin of the German embassy, Mr..
Wauters of the Belgian legation, Mr..
Jerome Bonaparte, Mr.. John Wilkins and
Mr. w. P. Cresson.
Miss Edith Sanger will give a dinner for
Miss Webb and DR.. Mitchell next week.
The Belgian minister and Baroness Mon
cheur were dinner hosts last night, when
their guests We're the Mexican ambassador
and Nine. Asproz, the japanese minister.
Mr.. Takahira; Gen. Miles, Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John b.
Henderson, Miss Biddle and Mr.. Probst of
the Swiss legation.
A birthday surprise party was rendered
Miss Nellie E. Emerson of 70S 10th street
northeast Tuesday evening last by her
mother. Those present were Misses Maude
Emerson, Bessie Emerson, Edna Smith,
Lucy Bowen, Lettte Bilson, Georgia May
nard Emma Hamann, Carrie Cavano, Mar
ian Williamson and Ethel Wren. Messrs.
Wren, Gilman, Geo. Tannery, Geo. McCur-
dy, VIM. Emerson. Walter Emerson. Orrin
Kitchin and Charles Pennington, Mr.. and
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs Smith. Mrs. Penning-
ton and Mrs. Emerson. After games and
music refreshments were served. Miss En-
erson was the recipient of number Of uss-
full gifts.
Miss Hilda Rhoades of Rhoadesville,
Orange county, Va, and Mr.. Harry Preus-
ser were married at the home of the lat
ters parents Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 16. A supper followed at which num-
Der of friends were present.
Mrs. ]. Herbert Hunter of Indian Head is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. E. Herges-
heimer of 1s2 Massachusetts, avene north
east where she will be pleased to see her
friends
Miss Laura Mabel Obi, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Rob. Ponickaw was married last
Grebe. at the home of the brides parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18
New Silk
PetticOats.

Always elegant, always popular,
are now in great demand for per-
sonal use and for Christmas gifts.
We are showing beautiful line of
Elaborate Silk Skirts for evening
wear, in all the delicate shades and
trimmed with deep accordion-plaited
flounces, laces, ribbons and quilting
also the popular sorts for street
wear, up to $500 each.
Taffetas are the most popular. We
show these in all the favored colors
and black and white, and call at
tention to the following lots, Just
received, and offered at a third be-
low the usual prices:
Lot 1-Tafeta silk Skirts, good quality. I'm black
Old all the desirable colors: some have eratua ed
accordion plated hounces trimmed with narrow ruff.
hes: others are made in the popular umbrella styIe
and trimmed with narrow rufhes.
$500 each. Value, So. 50.
Lot 2-Taffeta Silk Skirts in black and all the
lcading colors. made In variety of effective styles;
some with graduated accordion plated founces
trimmed with narrow ruffes quilting.
$3.50 each. Value, 5000.
Also Handsome Silk skirts for evening wear. In
med with quilting, rufiies laees, ribbons
etc.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Third foOr-Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18

on n street The ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. Schroeder. The bride entered,
sohn.s wedding march. played by Mr.. Hin
DEL The bride wore white silk point desprit
and carried shower bouquet Of bride
roses. and was attended by Miss Minnie
Lederer as bridesmaid and Mrs. Geo. f.
OH OF Philadelphia. as matron of honor.
Inc ceremony was witnessed only by the
reiatiVes and few close friends Of the
couple, but was followed by reception.
Inc popularity OF the young couple was
shown in the splendid collection of presents
winch were displayed In the library. Mr..
ana MRS Grebe took a late train for New
York and other points. They will be at
home to their friends at S14 M street after
January ).
Mrs. William A. Miller has returned to
her home. 1925 10th street after a several
months visit in various parts of Kansas.
Mrs. D. s. Hendrick. Miss Hendrick and
mrs. s. w. Hendrick will receive tomorrow
from to q at 1919 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. Mrs. Frank s. Cannon of New
York city will assist
DR.. and Mrs H. T. Guss celebrated the
twenty third anniversary Of their marriage
at their delightful home on Columbia
Heights Tuesday evening Among those
present were Maj. and Mrs. Sylvester Mr..
and Mrs. Alvord. Mr.. and Mrs. william
zen; Mr. and Mrs. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bleo. DR.. and Mrs. Mcpherson,
ndTs' Pepper ana Miss Chapman.
Mr.. Gordon b. Darling and Miss Bessie
E. Padgett were married Wednesday after
noon by the Rev. Willard G. Davenport of
Emmanuel Church. Anacostia, under cir
cumstances that involved a radical change
OF program. The ceremony was to have
taken place at the residence OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Padgett, Oxon
Hill. Md. and in fact commenced and
ended there. but the middle, most impor-
tant and binding part OF the contract had
to be performed elsewhere In making his
arrangements Mr.. Darling. being a life
long resident OF the District. enriched the
clerk OF the courts Golfers by 81 and OBJ
tanned license to wed. 1t never occurring
to him that the license could be used in
the District only and was OF no avail in
sunny Maryland. About one hundred guests
assembled. and everything went smoothly
along until the minister asked for the Ii.
cense' Then there was trouble. The cere-
mony could not proceed without the con-
sent OF the officials at Marlboro the coun-
~ seat. The nearest telephone was brought
INTO requisition but the Marlboro people
were all out shooting rabbits or doing
christmas shopping in Washington. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18
Corset Sets.

Corset Sets as Christmas gifts are
more popular this season than ever
They consist of Corset, a pair Of
Side Elastics and a dpair of Silk
Laces to match. is 5n
These are gifts. that any woman
would appreciate.
R. & G. Corsets. with side Ielastic and d
silk iaces to match Set Ga. ............ PI'/o
j. B. Corsets. with side elastic and silk q - =
iaces to match. Set. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pA'/O
laces to @ateh s se side elastic and ss $75
silk laees e to matc wsa and
Thomsons Glove fitting Cjrsets, with O.
side elastcs and silk laes to match. Set. P~'/
Bon Ton Corsets. withzside elastics and q .,
Asilk laces to match Set. -. .......... P4.@o
P. d. Corsets. with side elastics and d
SILK laees to match. Set,....,............ P4.<o
Bonita Corsets, of tancy bfoche, with d. RI
SIDE eiastics and silk laees to match. Set. To'oo
Heart shape Pads for the corset, of taft ,rc
feta sik-give broad effect. Each. ~
Corset Bags Of swiss daintily trimmed with lace
and ribbon-a great protection to the corset q ~
when not in use Each PI ~
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18

Miss Hilda Rhoades of Rhoadesville
Orange county, Va, and Mr.. Harry Preus-
ser were married at the home of the lat
ter's parents Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 16 supper followed. at which num-
Der of friends were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18

When nIl Malindy Sings, by Paul Laurence Dunbar
a new book of ''darky lyrics,' Illustrated Inv
photographs by the Hampton Institute ~ W
'"Auera oiuD' ana border decorations. Pl. 50
Inc me-! bending Of the Twig, by Walter Russell.
a ,. pooh ABOUT children for "grown-ups'
tavo wei No' peautlfui Illustrations; oc-
'1''' '..'''.. ..............,,..S 900
MANS Mans Place in the Universe, by Alfred Russo,
VIE Whiiace. an epoch-making philosophical volume
Ite sciehtlnc In purpose, DR. Walace's hook is
really IN terms SO broad and simple as to be
The Lyceum and Henry Irving nv .rstin D..
~. "a descriptive and anecdotal history of tba
mus. famous English theater of the age u,uS
NAV h,,1 i'm many reproductions of old OK ~
p'"' D'''S anu with many portraits. ....... pun
encyclopedia Of Household Economy nv Emily
Holt guide book to household manoceman+ my It
Keynote Is simplicity and cIearness and # is snra
10 prove the housewives friend in need" O.
"- ................P A. w
The Life Radiant, by Lillian Whiting. A logical
Miss Whiting aims to portray n nractica, ,d1
lor tne daily living; cloth, 81 90; decorated d
'.''''''..' ....-........ pA'~O
Christalan, by Katrina Trask Illus d
''................... pi'@O
"Badswcrth'' Bridge. The latest and most
nlaHer rs me tfe ana by Englands best 81 40
Marjie Of the Lower Ranch, by Frances Parker
fahcn story written by a real ranch girl; ele-
gantly bound in blue silk cloth and silver; eight
Illustrations, done In four-color half G. 10
'ohe' ......... fA'OS
On the Road to Already by Mabel Nelson Thurs
ton. This romance Of an outdoor girl de-
to rank with "A Kentucky Cardi- d, 20
nal;' illustrated W 10
Eleanor Lee by Margaret E. Sangster grace
fully written, we'll constructed, entertain ST OQ
Ing story; with frontlspiece. ...,-.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18
Special Values i'm
Bows furnishings.

Boys Mackintoshes double-b breasted, cut long and
full: sizes to IA.
$3.50 each.
Boys Fancy Suspenders with bronzed buckles
and white kid ends-neatly boxed.
soc. pair.
Chdren's Silk ToQues, lined with wool Jersey
cloth; pretty colors
$Ioo each.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18

We
around but this particular time are more car
W. hldrns ana SUBMIT ne 1oiow
nstucng all suitable tor christmas gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18
Pretty Gift Things
i'm Infants Department.

Almost anything in the wear line
Is suitable and appropriate for the
little tot, and is sure to be appre-
ciated by the mother, whose great
est desire is to see her little ones
look nice.
The following list includes a few
dainty novelties in infants needs
that will make pleasing and service
able gifts:
Infants Hand made worsted MIttens 25C.
Infants Hand made Worsted Bootees SOC.
Infants Hand-crocheted worsted sacques 75c.
ia painted i riSSon na.'e' trimmed ...n 75c.
Infants. Hand. painted s.chet, 75c.
Infants Hot Water Bags, with knit silk CT M
Infants. Hand.Oalntea Laundry Lists. =. $I.25
,o Infants Hand painted Ribbon Pin cu'h- $I.25
Bo 11fsn's Hand painted oellu'oa Powder $I.25
,eaf of rSSs Shoes trimmed with r0
and e" us Pss n % s s0r
Infants B.bs. trimmed with lace $I.oo
d0a dangers covered with SI5o
aain1T rbbo sari refining Rings tied with
Infants Celluloid Horns tied with pref GOO
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18
Pretty Hosiery
for Xmas Gifts.

Two very special values, just Sc
cured, in Women's Isle and Cotton
Hosiery on sale today as follows:
Lot $50 dozen Womens Hand embroidered Isle
Thread and Cotton Hose. comprising 40 different
styles of embroidery on plain and lace ankle de-
signs. All have double heels and toes.
Special price, soc. pair.
Lot 200 dozen Women's Heavy Black Cotton
Hose. with double heels and toes and ribbed tops;
splendid quality.
$50; 3. pairs for $I.oo.
Regular price, soc. pair.
Main floor st.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
EASTER BARGAINS.


6381-One block north OF Cunning street car
line on 2Sth Ave, 4-room brick house in
fair repair; lot 9Oxl40; city water In yard; !;
sewer IN street. Price, $50; easy terms.
H9-Near 8sth St, on Parker, 2-story, g.
room house, fine. large lot, Price. A,ao
24th street car line, 7-room house, gas,
city water. sewer and cistern. Price,
A,500; easy terms.
In Walnut HILL on 42d St, near lizard 4
room. all modern house, hardwood finish
bS60-In Hansoom Park district, rooms,
modern except furnace; lot 5Ox142; east
front. Price, 800.
In Kountze Place we have an 6-room house,
south front. 1t is well arranged and the
owners are anxious to sell. 1t will pay
you 20 see Il: The owners have been ask
Ing $500 but want an offer.
VACANT LOTS.
Near 32d, on Lincoln boulevard, we have a
fine south front lot, $500.
In the West Farnam district We have 2 east
front lots, close TO the car line which We
can sell for 81, $50 each.
ACREAGE.
IL miles south of Rusers Park we have 5
acres which we can sell for $500 II Is
good land and lays well.
Two big bargains In farms near Ashland.
100 acres, So miles s. E. OF Ashland, splen-
did soil good house fine new barn, AL
orchard. Price reduced for quick sale
from $40 TO $50 per acre.
young orchard; splendid land, good i'm
pFovements, new barn; $40 an acre This
must be seen to be appreciated.
big snap in 2S0-acre irrigated farm at
North Platte, $1,000; worth $4,000. Posses
sion can be had this year.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO,
Main Floor ~. Y. L. Bldg
RE-S31 22
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
ACREAGE AND I,ANDs

ACREAGE AND LANDS.
acre lots near Krug Park, each 800.
TO acres near Ruser's, each $3.50.
acres, northwest. corner, 1900.
10 acres, southwest, unimproved, $500.
20 acres In Benson, unimproved, $4,000
~ acres east of Benson, unimproved, $1,000.
% acres about miles west of Omaha post
ofhce; 5000 vines OF grapes, bearing ap-
1900.
LOTS
south front, Sox12e feet. near 9th and De-
NSTt6 front 60 eSxlss rs, feet :.ao Decatur be-
Kountze Place lots $3.50 and upwards.
8. 18th ST., 66xlS4 feet, stone paving paid
for, very cheap at $1,000
Choice lots In West Farnam, Hanscom
Place district.
Choice 6ex1s2 feet corner lot, within
blocks of l4th and Harney, 1850.
IMPROVED RESIDENCE.
2-story house In Orchard Hill, $1,000
Kountze Place houses, 5000 and upwards.
$40 s. 27th St, Groom cottage, east front,
Northwest corner 18th and Center, $500.
West Farnam and Hanscom Park district
residences, from $500 to $4,000; best
INVESTMENTS.
3 cottages. rental 500 yearly, 1900.
2 brick houses rental $685. yearly, S6.6OO
Eleven 4-room brick houses, ground 10Ox14I
feet, rental $500 per year, sl1, 900
3-story brick building near p. o., SIS, 500
Douglas near l4th st, 3-story brick, $4,000
Farnam near 18th ST., S-story brick, S22, 600
yearly. mortgage $4,000; equity OF $l4,OO,
TO exchange for clear good land or i'm.
proved city property. John N. Frenzer
OPP old p. o. RE-S6S "