davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright. 1916. by American Press
Association.
Continued from last week

Sam Powell. inspired by a government
agent, plans to make a scientific farmer
OF himself and to compete for prizes
awarded to the Boys Corn club
Sam works hard cleaning up and ferti-
IizIng the wornout farm. Miles Pagan rid
icules scientific farming. puf lets his boy
Join the corn club
While blowing out stumps Sam saves
Joe Watson's life. Sam plans his contest
acre of corn and other crops and the
stocking of his farm with cattle.
dc prunes and sprays the old trees OF
the orchard. improving them greatly. ana
mis- successful farming astonishes Miles
Pagan and other slow going neighbors.
Sans careful study of scientific agri.
culture and his up u date methods OF
seed selection are rewarded Dy splendid
crops.
Sam explains to Bill Googe how certain
birds destroy Injurious insects that prey
upon farm products. Sam raises 1879 BUSH
els of corn on his contest acre at q cost
OF II cents per bushei.
At the meeting OF the Boys Corn club
Sam wins first prize. 500 for the best acre
of corn in the state at the least cost.
HI also wins a Jersey COW and a GER
tihcate of honor signed by the governor
and. with other wide awake corn club
boys from various states. enjoys a trip
10 Washington.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

HARRY E. WEIR Engineer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

"WeIl, there you have It in a nutshell"
stood listening. Bill was working bet
ter this year under the example and inS
1uence of Sam.
well. | don't know what else could
"a made the difference in my corn and
his" Mr.. Pagan replied. IF it warn't
the plantin'."
Il think ! know" said Mr.. Burns.
How deep did you break your landY'
bout four inches"
How deep did you break yours.
SamY"
About a foot. wasn't it, BillY' Sam
asked In turn.
well. it wouldn't miss it much" at
irmed Btu. THAT old pillow was up to
the BEAM
"How many times did you harrow
your corn, Mr.. FaganY continued the
agent.
Il never harrow corn
How many times did you harrow
yours. SAM"
Twice"
How many times have you plowed
your corn. Mr.. Fagan2"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

The young farmer cultivated the
ground level and never allowed a weed
TO take root on that acre. he pulled
the smokers whenever they appeared
and went over 1t once with a hoe. bnr
most of the work was done with q
plow. The first time or two ne pl0wed
it %toieraDiy deep, but Is the corn grew
larger and the little roots began TO run
out across the middles be plowed very
shallow TO Keep from cutting the roots
and inJuring the corn. But there was
another reason for shallow blowing.
Deep plov1ng in summer causes the
soil TO lose moisture when the crop
needs II most
Sam stirred the top of the ground till
there was a layer of dusr TO hold the
moisture below. He wanted TO keep
ali the water ne could for the growing
corn. and he knew that the sun can
draw water up through a crust In 3
hurry. hut can't draw 1t through a
layer of dust-or mulch. as 1t Is called
He kept the soil this way. He never
piowed when II WAS too wet. for that
makes clOds. But after rains. as soon
as 1t was dry enough. OF when weeds
began To appear he went over the patch
with pillow or barrow and stirred the
surface till 1t was all broken up and
loose.
Bill Googe and Miles Pagan mad quit
laughing at Sam. They and others in
the nelghborhood often stopped in
passing and looked at the corn and
wondered
Il reckon IT'S jes' an accident" Bill
remarked to Mr.. Pagan one day, "bnt
that boys kinder got one on us. Miles,
told i'm before he come III here that
he couldn't grow peas on that ground.
But. dog my cats. If that amt as fine
corn as ever saw. That acre patch Is
better than the rest. but tell you the.-
amt none o his crops to be sneezed
at"
II don't exactly understand 1t"
Miles Pagan replied. but jes between
yon and me. Bill. gness they must ne
somethin' in the governments way o
dom things. YOn know that Kid
don't know nothin' about farmin' ex-
cept what tbe agents tote I'm But
look at that acre of corn and then look
nj mine across the fence And 1t amt
In the land. | Know that. This land
o. mine. II anything. is better than his.
or conrse it's bound 10 be in the fer
tilizer he's usin and the way mes cul-
twain the ground"
The comparison suggested by Mr..
Pagan WAS enough TO make any n
stop and think. Sans corr was nearly
waist high and had big stalks. while
that OF his neignbor IN the field across
rhe fence was no more than two feet
high and the stalks were spindling.
Ruf Pagan understood the cause OF
the difference In the two crops a good
deal better after Mr. Burns hammered
along one day a little later and stopped
to talk to him and Sam. who were
working in their respective fields.
Hello. Mr.. Fagan!" the government
agent called out as be rode up. How
is 1t your corn Is behind Sans hereT"
Pagan grinned. Its because he
planted earlier" be said.
How much earlier?"
1.-TWO or three days." replied the
farmer.
Mr.. Burns laughed. THAT won't do.
Mr.. Fagan.' he said. Two or three
days difference In planting would
make hardly any difference in corn"
At this point Bill Googe. who had
been blowing near by. came up and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
Cape May County Circuit Court
sThe City Of Wild
wood, in the County In Attachment.
OF Cape May" N. j.,
Plaintif, On Contract.
VS..
Frederick A. Baker, Notice.
Defendant.

Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment, at the suit OF "The City of Wildwood,
in the County of Cape May New Jersey,
against the rights and credits, moneys and
effects, goods and chatiels, lands and tene-
ments of Frederick A. Baker, a nonresident
debtor for the sum of one thousand dollars
Isl, 900, issued out of the Cape May County
Circuit Court on the sixth day of January,
A. ID. 1916, returnable on the third day of Feb
ruary, A. D.. 1915, has been served and duly
executed, and was returned on the nineteenth
day of January, A. u. 1915, by the Sheriff of
the County OF Cape May.
Dated February oath, 1915
A. {. HILDRETH,
Clerk.
JONATHAN HAND,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wildwood, N. j..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

Soon after moving to the farm nam
bad bis first chance TO get what ne ST
much wanted some registered Berk.
shires. A neighbOr who was moving
out of the county came by where M
was working.
When are you going to leaveY' Sam
asked
well. FIN about ready now" replied
the neighbour. There's one thing !
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

one OF his uooEs. as
Il. Nitrogen lor ammonial encou
ages strong leaf. vine and bush growth
80. Potash makes firm tnber. bulb
and fiber.
.3. Phosphoric acid makes blooms sci
and seeds and seed pods form abnn
dainty.
"a. If the wild growth on your farm
is profuse and your tomatoes and mel
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

Subscribe now, only 81 90 a year for
the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
NO, l27.


AnOrdinance making appropriations for the
Borough OF North Wildwood, New Jersey, for
the year 1918.
Be it ordained by the Borough Council of the
Borough of North Wildwood, New Jereey.
Section l. That there shall be assessed and
raised by taxation and collected upon real es-
tate and personal property, within the limits
OF the Borough of North Wildwood, New
Jersey, the sum OF fifty thousand dollars $780,
000) for the fiscal year of 1915, and the sum is
hereby appropriated as follows:
o,oOO "
Streets. -. $500 O
Lights. 5000 90
Printing and Stationery. 800 90
ater................ -. .............-...... $500 90
Sewers.........~e....-- ........-........- 1000 90
Garbage Removal.~~~.~....~....... $500 90
Election rs 90
Interest and Discounta~......-...............- l0.522 90
500 90
Redemption of $500 90
Advertising
Board Of Health
Contingent 1000 90
s5o.Q0epo
Section 2 And % it further ordaIifed that the
receipts OF the said Borough of North Wild
wood, New Jersey for the fiscal year commenc-
ing january /, 1915, and ending the Dist dav of
December, 1915, from licenses, interest and cost
on taxes and assessments, fines and all other
sources OF revenue whatsoever, be and the same
is hereby appropriated to the contingent appro-
~priatioi Of this Borough.
Section 3. And be it further ordained that this
ordinance shall be known as Ordinance Number
l27, and shall take effect Immediately when
published as Is required by law.
introduced February 2, 1915.
Passed first and second reading February ?.
1915.
Passed third and final reading March ., 1915.
Published in Five Mile Beach journal and
JAMES MoLINDEN,
GEORGE A. REDDING,
Rorouub cIarl-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

At Kipfontein the program was
carried out. AS the train drew shrek
ing up to the station the confed-
crates Ieaped from the carriage. At
the rear of the platform a native man
was waiting with two saddle horses,
tough little BasUto ponies, Of the
kind that would carry their loads
where no European horses could go.
Two leaps into the saddles, two pulls
at the reins, and the thieves were
padding quickly through the single
street of the settlement and out into
the desert.
They looked back when they
reached the sand. In the distance they
saw a crowd gathered about a tall
man who was making futile efforts to
strike quick bargain for horse.
They rode till evening. When the
moon came up they were alone upon
the desert. They dismoUnted, made
a fire from the scanty thorn scrub,
and cooked some Of the meat IN
James saddle bags. On either side of
the saddle hung a large water bag,
the moisture from which, evaporat-
ing, kept the contents cold as spring
water. They watered the horses
scantily. They watched by turns and
started out at dawn. It was ten miles
to the nearest water pool where the
water bags were to be refiIled.
81 believe we've missed the pool,
said James, toward noon. All around
them was the shimmering desert, de-
void now even of thorn scrub. The
horses painted from the heat. James
gave them the last of the water.
'WeU strike another water hole
before dark" he said to his compan-
ion.
But they did not strike the water
hole and by sunset the horses were
unable to proceed farther. James
was down and Vanderhuizen's stood
trembling and evidently on it's last
legs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

blue outlines of a distant range rose ,
against the cloudless sky.
He removed his saddle bags and +,
sIUng them across his shoulders and
the two men proceeded YEARLY.
James Jagged behind Venderhuizen,
who, tortured by thirst, walked Ike
a man in a nightmare. On they went,
hour after hour, TIL suddenly the big
Dutchman went down.
You'd best leave me; Pm done |.
for" he muTmured.
James set down his saddle bags, !
opened them and pulled out bottle
of water. He held it IN the air. Van
derhuizen leaped to his feet, to find
himself looking down the muzzle Of ,,
a revolver. h
Hand over the bag" said James, :
briefly. Il
you scoundrelI" shouted Wander +
huizen, through his swollen lips. :
'"This bottle for your half, " James
pursued. "-And 1 know where to find J,
the water hole" a
Vanderhuizen gIared at him; then,
with a gesture Of despair, he took -,
the previous bag from his breast and 4
tossed it to the other. For man will
give all that he has to save his life. q;
Next moment Vanderhuizen had =
knocked the head off the bottle and
was gulping down the life-giVing -,
fluid. James watched him sardoni-
caIly.
''You will find the water hole half !.
a mile distant, at the foot of that ele- :
vation," he said, indicating hum =
mock in the sand. And he watched
Vanderhuizen stagger away.
He went back to the horses, and,
knocking the heads of the other bot a
ties, poured the contents down their
threats. The animals, revived, stag
gered to their feet. His own horse
Evening star., 1915-03-25

FOR RENT
JAMES r. SHEA. S43 L
DWELLINGS ,
E11 VI NV, l0r. b. Is DOL
$40 I'd NV, l1r.b. 3o.J
8cl.Allison NV ,Sr. b2s. so
BIZ z NV. Orb. ..26.5o
l+a5S J av nw,6, b25.@
1874 Sd nv. 6r,b.23.D
1j47 " NV. sr,h.25.@ /
DWELLINGS
9o7 Mass av ne, |
lor.. b ........ $50 |
eo6 e Cap, Sr. b. $50
725 9th ne. Or, h, h-w
heat; brick sta. .31.5
S3S Md av ne. .9r. h21 %
6l5 sth ne. 7r.h. .25. SO
10 7th ne. 6r, h. 23. so
6oT r ne. sr,b so
1l1q 5th ne. r.b. ~. 81 I
DWELLINGS
TOs 7th se. .9r, b.hw3o. 80 |
s II Sc. ar. b,hwh.25 so
6is B se. Or. b. $3.50
$40 11th Sc, Sr b. .2o.Jo /
1905 I Sc. !r.b...lS.50
ooS + ae, Sr. b.. /
1894 Il sc. 6r,h. so
SI 9Th Sc, 6r.h. .IT.@
9lo 9Th Sc, 6r.h. 1850
DWELLINGS .
2os 18th sw .sr.b. $3.50 I
aSl & .w, 6r.b. |.SO 1
A.. I sv, Or. h. 1850 4
4Sa + sw. 7r.w. ..IS.;D ,
460 Va sv sw. .Sr. r.hl5.J0 !
1901 ~ sw. sr.b.l3.Oo !
All ! sw, 6r. lI..o
TWO-FAMu
50 Q NV. 6r.o. IS 80 !
81 o Nv, 5r.b :. 2S ~ |
1oS sth Sc. 5r.b. $3.50
1905 y Cap. 5r.h 1850
- BUSINESS l
6SS Pa Az NV $50. 90 ,
614 La av NV .sto. 20 10 |
SD 18th sv. .st. .dws,,oo |
so1 Il nw. stc&dwAr.up |
1924 e NV. st&dw35. o.
$40 N sw. stkdw 80. ~ ,
1874 N sw. st&dw 80. 50 I
COlORED
as No av, 15r. b. 81 81
ABB I NV. sr b. 80 :sl
<67 n NV. sr.b. 1850
"a L NV. er. rs. 50 |
1877 llth NV .Sr. b. 81 |
rs o NV. r.b- 30 50
1870 18th nv Or. w2o.Jo
s2i Del av sw. Or. .bls.50
1907 I'd NV. Or, 1880
1914 Both nv. .sr. .b.lS.o
80 0akdate. 6r.b. 1850
32l 18th Sc. 6r.b. 1850
Si9 18th Sc. Or. b. 1900
SoS 2nd sw.6r. W. 1850,
I1l5NJ av nw.5. wis. SO
1918 Wylie s.6r. bl5.1
s15 r Cap. 5r, r,w.l3.@
1916 Vi av. 6r.w.l5.O
$50 r -. Or. w...15.5o
20 z sw. 5r.w. 1850
1906 l. NV. 5r,w. 1880 |
lslS l. NV. 5r. r.w..1S. ~
500 r nv. 6r,w..l4.So |
Evening star., 1915-03-25

WILL SELL AT, SIS MONTHLY. WITHOUT
cash payment, nearly new brick house with
press brick front and all modern. hot.water
heat, hardwood trim, electric lights and gas:
fitted with laundry and servants toilet: To-
Gated in all-white residence section; price.
So, 800. Apply premises, No. 517 Harvard
st. NV. Owner. ". II. WILSON, Riverdale,
Evening star., 1915-03-25

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NORTHWEST.
o 2o7 Mo av NV, .2s. 90
0 AS Q nv. orb. 1850
o 1c6 BATES NV. .6r. h23 80
o 1S43 1st NV, Or. b.2.0
o 1897 LIST NV. 6r.b.22.0
. POS r NV, Or, ". 1850
5 NORTHEAST.
1887 II ne. ar.b. 20. so
a 1881 NC av ne. 6r. b2o 80
o 1902 Eye ne. 7rb.2o. 30
1914 D ne, 6r.b. 1850
y 1915 u ne. Or. b..1s.@
. 11Sl Mai ne.4r.h.15.5O
% 1895 Fl av pe.Sr,w{1. 20
o a@6 9th ne. 5r. w.11.O
o 6Sl Goth ne. 4r. w.s.Go
$ SOUTHEAST.
~ lS6 Heck'n. 6r.b. 1850
70 $50 1lth Sc. Sr.b. 1850
% zoos 1lth Sc. Or. b. 1850
% ioS Sth Sc. Or. b. 1850
70 las Heck'n. 6r,b. .l5.5
70 sos 7th Sc. 6r.b...l5.S
" i21 9Th se, 5r.w. $3.50
% 124t X So. dr. .gas.I2..O
Di lio1 W So, Sr,w. 800
$ SOUTHWEST.
~ as II sw, r.w..I45o
10 6ll u sw. 5r.w. 1850
~ 30. NcLn. 6r.w. 1870
~ 49, I sw. 5r.w..-l2.So
- i2 II .w. 6r,w. .ll.5o
NJ l349 Al sw. 3r. w.1o.D
lilly FLATS.
- 1852 n ! av, 5r.b.cO.JO
~ 1871 LIST NV. 6r, ~
" leGi7 NJ av. 5r,blS..~
: PROPERTY.
70 .li 5'h nw.st&dw3O. %
~ 81 18th ne.st&dw2d; ~
~ "l Sc. stoAcel 20 .-i
- .l5 llih ne. store. IL. ~
NJ tS'I Water sw, ,stoI2 50
~ $40 Al sw. ofice. u %
- 4l5 Al, sw, store TO- 90
D TENANTS.
- 5l2 24,h NV, 6r.wl4,O
~ 10 u Sc. 7r. w..13.1
" "a l4th So, 6r.w.I3.0
% Io' Limit. 5r.w.12.D
" 1928 23d nw.sr. b. IL 90
" 1909 : Cap. 5r.w.1l.1
70 lll9 Sd sw. sr.w.Il.D
" 10 14th se. 5r.w.1I.JO
70 30 n sw. or. ". w...I1.Oo
~ 18th Sc. Sr. ". .IO.Jp
~ lS4S f Cap. 5r, wlo.so
30 1905 1Ith Sc. 5r.wlO.oO
~ T09 X nv. 4r.w.1o.OO
~ :l01 D NV. Ar, ". $40
~ sl2 Sd sw. 3r. W. .9.0o
81 l-& q Sc. 5r,w....s.5o
~ 500 I'd Sc. 6r, 500
% l2 g sc, Sr.v. 500
~ l41 \ az. 6r.w....S.oo
~ la9 y Sc. 6r.w. $50
30 1888 Half sw.4r.w.1.5O
y zoo d NV, 3r.w- $50
Evening star., 1915-03-25
UNFURNISHED.
EON EENT-

FOR RENT
tos l. -. nc. Is rooms and ; haths. $4,000
~; Mass. ave. NV. II rms. aud baf III. 800
.2i Sla 1t. NV, I. rooms and baths. 6. Is
1907 q ST. NV. 10 rooms and baths. ;. s.. 90
I25o Fairmnut st. NV, 12r. and Sa tbs. 80. -
eI13 Ontario rd. nv, p rooms and bath. %. 10
1914 10th 81. NV, 10 rooms aud bath. $3.50
fe7 Missouri ave, Q rooms and bath. 49,. 1850
1887 Monroe st. NV, rooms and bath. 40. 50
80 ST. NV o rooms and bath. ....... 1000
I6 T st. NV. S r,oms and bath. ......... 1850
- r st NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
1871 5th st. NV. rooms and bath. 80. 50
ll3 md st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 80 50
1865 ST.. rooms and Ia ath. ............ $3.50
1926 a5th st. NV. rooms and bath. 30. 80
.9f7 q st. G.w., rooms and bath. 80
1896 10Th St. s rooms and bath .......... 1850
1877 9th ST. NV, rooms and bath. .. 80
i?0t VI ST NV. 8 rooms ESQ
3i7 Mass. NV. rooms and bath 20.5O
iif7 9th ST. NV, 8 rooms. ms....--........ 1880
16i2 X ST NV s rooms. ms....--.......1 1880
2fG X st. nc. rooms and bath. 1850
1915 Kirby st. NV, rooms and BATH. $3.50
?l4L, y ST. s.w.. 6 rooms and bath. 1880
md 6oor 21ST Newport place n.w........ 1880
~. Hickman st Sc. rooms AMI BATH. 65O
LIST floor, 2f41 Newport place n.w......... 1880
i3e 10th St sw 4 rooms. .............. 1880
$40 r ST. s.w, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
STORES.
6lc Louisiana ave .......... $500
sO7 4th ST. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
t(Ontinued.D

WHAT YOT HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. A
fine old residence within ten minutes walk Of
Treasury Department: wide lot running back
40 feet to alley: occupied by one family about
80 years. OF course, 1t needs remcdelinG and
that is the reason why it can be bought for
$500. easy terms. Assessed for taxes on
basis of $3.50. Address Box iiT. Star ofbcs
and will call and show 1t TO you
TWO NICE CORNERS FOR HOMES
First-Near Commerce bldg. and Pa. ave:
rooms and bath: being sold TO close an es-
tate was appraised al s6.Hp. Price now
s4.35c See il and make offer.
Sec"nd-on line. west Of War Department:
rcoIas. bath. cellar: hot water heat: in
good o.der. Cost about $1,000. Price 81. 500.
GEO. W -LINkINS. 1714 Pa ave. NV.
s2a3n: OR: BATH: FURNACE; SEMI-pE-
'ached brick: good business location rents
SIS; newly decorated. cellar; large yard: 500
cash. balance $3.50 mo. Address Box S69,
Star office.
s., ESQ: sR: TILED BATH: COL PoRCHEs-
$3.50: ST.; tiled bath: col. porches
New houses: % built; 10 sold.
PSI 14l. st. ne.
ThrS" houses have qualities of 81. 600 homes
$40 mo. pays all int. & over Sl4 on prin.
Houses will rent easily for S2n.50.
Nesr Lincoln Park: line.
See bouses open: representative in attendance.
MORGAN BROS. 900 \. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1915-03-25

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
We have buyers for several second hand
northwest houses. We do not take exclusive
sale of rows of new houses for builders, but
have always specialized on individuals prop
ertS. We have demands now for nine and ten
room houses from home buyers who not
able to pay the prices asked for new property,
but who will buy houses not entirely modern.
II you will consult US will look at your
property and tell you what we can do.
BOSS l. PHELPS Gnc3, ia 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-03-25

FOR REST-HOUSES,
THE y. d. SMITH COMPANY,
NJ. 6484.
Hc1ses in all localities 5 rooms to - roouna
Priees ranging from Sl2.50 TO $3.50 90.
COMPLETE LIST SENT ON REQUEST.
THE y. II. SMITH. C0MPANY,
SIS 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
FOR ALE.

FOR sALE-FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
in northern Virginia and Maryland: conven-
free from malaria; lowest priced land to IL.
had in any good section around Washington
city: electric cars and low communication rates
in many cases; some farms paving large r"f-
or call on Farm Department. WM. II. SAuN-
nERS & co. Southern bldg.
$40 ACRES. RrRkE, VA; uNIMPEovED;
1I5 acres. Fairfax. Va. s-room dwelling:
large barn; other buildings; only $50. s. $50 ,.n,
barn: all outauidnss; god orchsri: under
fence: crops in the ground: horses cows, waG-
ons. harness, farming implements Sacrifice.
is acres. near Falls Church; dwelling; all
Gaithersburg. Md. 30 acres: dwelling; out
buildings, good orchard; on pike. Sacrifice,
20 acres. Berwyn. Nd. dwelling; outbuild-
inss: horse. COW, poultry. farming implements.
ARTHrR N. CoNNoR. Exclusive Agent.
223 2224 oxford bldg. '26 18th 81. NV.
80 ACRES AT Ss75o PER ACRE: IMPROVED
by a modern frame dwelling OF ten
bath. bot water heat. gasoline engine. situated
cement hoor chicken house: new bank barn;
help quarters and all necessary cutbuildinss:
ries. blackberrles. raspberries. etc: one half
under cultivation. balance IN pine and oak
east Of Rerwyu. Nd For further particulars
apply to ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsvilie. Md.
THE GREAT INDIAN SPRING FARM. FOUR
Corners. Md. adjoining the District: 10 acres:
sooFas s ff Af fAn% Psss ss 10th j. acre
FOR sALE-FIvE-A ACRE CHICKEN AND
fruit farm: seven-room house. in good order:
barn. poultry houses: $500.
WILLIAMS & CO.. E. Falls Church. Va.
WANTED.
WANTEp-ONE THOUSAND FARMS
In MARYLAND and VIRGINIA.
have q steady demand. EXCHANGES XADR
ARTHUR II. CONNO8,
"a Oxford building. TO 11tA st. Aws
Evening star., 1915-03-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-OwNER MUST LEAVE CITY
and for quick sale win sacrifice his modern
6-room home for 81 well located on the
Heights. convenient 10 car lines This house
needs about $50 worth Of repairs. and with
this amount spent on II viii compare favor
ably with anv 5000 home.
SHANNON LUCHS, 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-03-25

FOR SALE-BARGAIN FOR CoLoRED PUR-
chaser: fine Sstory brick dwelling, with Q
rooms and bath: cellar: excellent furnace:
being the owners home IL has been kept
in tne condition, can be bought for 81, 80
and easy terms arranged
SHANNON d LUCuS. II1 14,h st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-03-25

FOR SALE BUILT BY THE OWNER FOR
his home: one OF the finest houses the
Heights and west Of 14th ST.. absolutely
nothing but the very finest materials VAS
used In construction and the highest class
workmanship obtainabe 10 biz rooms and
tiled baths: hot water heat. electric lights:
vacuum cleaner system throughout house. FIRE
proof garage under kitchen: large lot
alley: brand new. never been occupied price.
12.bO. II You want high-class home this
is your chance.
SHANNON & LUCHS. III 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1915-03-25

"a Al sw. .7r,b st $500
1908 9Th NV, Sr. b. .8.O
IA 4th NV, 6r, h.25.50
AsS p NV. Or. b. .25.50
lS0A 9Th uw.6r. be-. 50
s14 n ne, Or, h...22. 30
160s 9Th NV. Or, h. ~ 80
1.i0 Orren ne Or, h. 20. 30
FOR C0LORf
1894 Y NV. 7r. b.$2T. 80
ie0N 9Th NV. Or. h. ~. 20
1907 9Th NV. Sr.h. %. 80
is02 LIST NV. Or. b. %. 20
IA d nw. Or. h. %. so
645 Acker ne, 7r, 20. 80
1928 S nv. Or. b. 1850
SIG c NV, 5r. W. 1850
CLIFFORD A.
Phone NJ. Cc12