davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-02-08
DIPLOMATS ARE INSTRUCTED TO
SOUND DIFFERENT GOVERN
MENTs AND REPORT HOW
VIEWED BY THEM.
OFFICIALS ANXIOUS TO
FOLLOW WILSON'S LEAD
Not Expected That All Neutral Powers
Will Join United States But Antici-
pated That Many WiIi-Presi-
dents Plans Are for League
to Enforce Peace.

London, Feb. 6.-The Exchange Tel
%egraph's Copenhagen correspondent
says he understands negotiations are
in progress between the Danish, Swe.
dish and Norwegian governments con-
corning the submarine situation. Ac-
cording to Reuters ste ckholm CORE
spondent the Swedish government as
a result of the ~torpedoing on January
20 of the Swedish steamer Edda has
flares at Berlin to demand an investi.
CATION of the case by Germany. Swe-
den reserves her right for future ac-
ton.
Officials In Consultation.
Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Feb. 8. - The
foreign minister, DR.. Lauro Muller,
has been in conference with President
Wenceslau Braz and with members
OF the diplomatic corps. He is also in
constant communication with the Bra
lillian embassy at Washington. The
Brazilian reply to the German note re-
garding naval warfare probably will
be made known. There is reason TO
believe that the attitude maintained
by Brazil up to the present time will
undergo a change as a result of re-
cent Developments.
Break Is Approved.
In this city the break In relations
between the United States and Ger
many created a deep impression and
the action of the American govern
ment was approved enthusiastically.
The League OF the Allies adopted a
resolution urging the president of Bra
I'll to put an end to the criminal neu-
trality which shames us before the
world, and Injuries us economically and
financially, while causing us to be sus.
pected by the Allies as passive accom-
plices of the German government"
Medeiros de Albuquerque, a member
OF the chamber of deputies, In com
menting in his newspaper. Curren,
Opinion, that Brazil will Nllow the
present policy CT The United States,
expresses regret that Brazil has
missed the opportunity. to take the &C.
tion which the dignity OF her tradi.
Geas commanded her to do long ago;
namely to take her position on the
side OF the Allies.
Should Have Acted Earlier.
With the force Of such a policy
he continues, I'VE should have gained
economic advantages, for we would
have found ourselves bound up with
the commercial interests OF the great.
est nations in the world. But against
this noble aspiration of the Brazilian
people, c~owardice on the one hand and
the activities of Germanism on the
other. humiliating Brazil, have reduced
us to the unfortunate situation in
which we find ourselves today"
The Journal Do Commerce. asserts
that the German note is a presump.
tious act of folly, which the entire
world understands to be a signal OF
dispair.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
SmOte the Hand that Extended HELP

One day this week, according to the
magistrates court record in Wenatchee,
an old man, sixty years old who has
been coming to Wenatchee from
Spokane for several years past to pick
apples asked a young man who
appeared to be in want OF lift to
share his bed with him. In the morning
the young man got up and went thru
the old mans pockets taking what
money he had, $71. When the old
man got up and found his money and
his sleeping companion gone he com
planned to the police. The man was
arrested the money described and an
I. w. w. card found on his person.
Two weeks ago three tramps beating
their way on a Great Northern train
attacked two other tramps who were
riding on the same train. but has some
money, and killed them. They were
arrested and on each was found an l.
w. w. card. In the past month
many other instances ofslaw violations
came under our observation where the
violaters had I. w. w. cards in their
possession.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
Ability BIaCkbaIIed

Speaking to the soldiers at Camp
Mills, on Long Island. Col. Roosevelt
said This is an exclusive war. l
was blackballed by the committee Oh
admissions" We are glad that the
Colonel is able to view the situation
humorously; for there is in it grim
reality which may result tragically. We
do not mean that the mere fact OF
keeping Roosevelt out of the trenches
is likely to lose the war; but we mean
that the ostracism OF men like Roose-
welt and Leonard Wood indicates a
tendency on the part Of the admin
stration which will prevent the nation
from utilizing all Of its forces against.
the enemy. At Washington there is a
disposition to narrow the circle OF those
who shall participate in the conduct of
the war; and this elimination is not
established on lines OF htness but upon
lines of favoritism and partisanship.
Now, it is very clear that all the ability
and all the patriotism Of the country
are not to be found among those who
are friendly to the President and who
vote the Democratic ticket. Yet one
would be justified in thinking SO from
a review OF what the administration has
been doing and is doing in its selection
of advisers and leaders for war work.
Col. Roosevelt makes it the subject for
a jocular comment; it is really subject
for serious thought.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
Protect Soldier HOmeSteaders

The bill recently passed by the
House intended to protect entrymen
on public lands who may volunteer or
be drafted into the military service was
strongly supported by representative
Nicholas ]. Sinnott Of Oregon. Mr..
Sinnott states that a great many young
men in his district have made appli-
cations for 640-acre homestead entries,
and have since volunteered. He is a
member Of the Public Lands Committee
that reported the bill, and took good
care that the rights OF those men
should be amply safeguarded. During
the consideration OF the measure Mr..
Sinnott carefully scanned all amend
ments that were offered that none
might creep in to endanger his young
constituents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
"When Self The Wavering Balance
Shakes It's Rarely Right Adjusted

A short time ago the farmers OF the
northwest made great outcry against
the 1. w. WIS. because they said they
would let the farmers grain rot in the
field before they would work ten hours.
They would only work eight hours and
they wanted the ten hour wage. The
farmer thought it was awful selfish and
unpatriotic, and appealed to the gov
eminent for help. When the govern
ment fixed the price OF coal, refused to
let the railroads increase rates, COM
PEELED the paper makers to reduce the
price on paper, in short, announced Its
intention to regulate the price OF all
commodities in the interest OF the
general welfare OF the people as
whole, did anybody hear the honest
farmer make single objection3 The
first one is yet to be heard from. When
however, the government slept in to
prevent speculation from compelling
the twenty-five million who have to
have bread from paying extortionate
prices for -four, by fixing maximum
price Of 50. 30 per bushel for his wheat,
a bucolic howl went up all over this
country. They even initiated the /.
w. w. and threatened not to raise any
wheat next year. The honest farmers
contention that he should have 80 per
bushel for his wheat shows him to be
about on a par with the old Scotchman
who one evening sent up the following
petition:
"Oh Lord, take care OF me and
my wife: My son John and his
wife. Us four and no more. II all
the balance want to 60 to hell,
let 'em go. Amen"
A Montana wheat farmer was in this
Office less than two months ago. He
came here with the purpose of buying
a fruit orchard. He went back to
Montana to raise wheat. He said he
could make more money raising wheat
at so cents per bushel than he could
make on an orchard, and it was not as
hard work, either. We are prepared
to furnish his name to anyone interested.
Also the farmers are kicking because
the price fixed on western wheat is 40
cents below the Chicago price. By
long established custom Chicago has
fixed the price Of wheat and Washing
ton wheat was always about 80 cents
per bushel under the Chicago price.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

There are many people who profess
to see a declaration against a protective
tariff in President Wilson'S remark that
no peace can rest securely upon
political or economic restrictions meant
to benefit some nations and cripple OF
embarrass Others" The American
protective tariff policy does not come
in that classification. Our tariff is de-
signed to benefit America but is not
designed to cripple anybody. If
nations in Europe and Asia choose to
encourage low wage scales and low
standards of living, that is entirely
their affair. We propose to maintain
high wage scales and high standards Of
living. In order to do thai, we must,
in normal times, impose an import
duty which will cover at least the
difference in cost of production here
and abroad. Free trade means giving
other nations and advantage, and the
Gripping OF our home industries. We
do not propose to cripple any other
people nor let them cripple US.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
The World Gets Off Wrong


Entiat Times anent Facetious"
criticism Of a recent murder in Entiat
by the Wenatchee World the editor OF
the World goes out Of his way to call
attention to murders committed in
Cashmere, Leavenworth and Estes val
ley, some OF them three and four years
ago and leaves the very obvious i'm
preston that the people Of Cashmere,
Entiat and Leavenworth aided and
abetted the murderers in escaping
punishment. We venture the assertion
that aside from the man who committed
the crimes in each instance, the citizens
Of the three communities gave the
Sheriff, who always lived in Wenatchee,
all the help they could in ferreting out
the perpetrator in each instance, and
today regret the sheriff failed to locate
the guilty parties. Our jurors may be
so pacific and tender hearted that they
can not deal out justice TO murderers,
but in the cases referred to by the
World, the murder OF a Leavenwortb
hotel man, nearly four years ago, and
the murder OF a baby in Cashmere
nearly three months ago, and the
murder OF a transient workman in
Estes valley about months ago are not
in point. In these three cases no arrest
was made. The. perpetrators of the
crime were never discovered and the
juries can not be blamed for failing to
vonvict. Rather blame the sheriff and
other peace officers for failure to do
their duty. The strikingly odd thing
about the Worlds alusion to other
murders committed in Chelan county
is the fact that no mention was made
OF the most recent OF all murders, when,
less than two months ago a rancher
living a mile or two east of Wenatchee
shot his neighbor and then shot his
neighbours wife in the back as she was
running away. While mentioning all
the regretable murders that have been
committed, some almost four years ago,
why not have mentioned the most re-
cent right at home.
And, to be perfectly fair to the
governor, who pardoned the Leaven-
worth man who shot two men in a
court room at Cashmere three years
ago, why not lambast the five hundred
Wenatcbee citizens who signed the
application for pardon presented to
the governor.
The World is prone to adopting a
'Holier than thou altitude towards
other parts of Chelan county. The
people in Cashmere, Entiat and Lea
venworth are just about as good, as
moral and lawabiding as the people Of
Wenatchee, but in no respects better.
When next you read a moral lecture to
others do not create the impression
that your town is holier than some
other town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Logging Contractors Wanted-We
have several small horse and hand log
ging contracts to let. Also can use
teams for skidding. Also want to rent
teams for logging purposes. For
particulars, call or write Great Northern
Lumber Company, Leavenworth, Wash.
80
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
Business Paragraphs.

NOTICE-If you have lost anything, or
found any article, or II you want to buy sen
call at this office and place an ad IN our
Business Paragraph Column" You VIII
get quick results. Rates 10 cents line ior
first insertion and cents line afterwards.
Minimum charge % cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

With an increase in equipment OF
only 8 per cent, the railroads of this
country rendered nearly Dc per cent
more freight service in June this year
than in the same month last year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Olympia-Public Service Commission
upholds Seattle traction company in
cancelling sale Of rs ride tickets for a
dollar, Holds FIVE cents a reasonable
fair.
Seattle-Strikers in the shipyards
will be certified for military duty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
possession

The man who promotes trouble in
the industries OF America is worse
enemy OF this government than the
soldier who carries a gun in the Ger
man army.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Hobart (Okla. Republican-Colonel
Roosevelt has peculiar talent for set
ting off the fireworks at the proper
time. After all he may be able to do
more good in the United States than
he could have done in France.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

For Sale-Horse 10 years old weight
1400. work any way and any place.
without blemish. Price $3.50. Phone
43 F. H. Hutchings. 37tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

For Sale The A. E. James home
on East Commercial street, on
reasonable terms. For terms and price
call at the residence. 33d
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Petaluma Hatchery can ship day old
chicks to points reached in three days
Five varieries. Fall chicks pay big.
Free circular. L. w. Clark, Petaluma,
California. p-a-25-40
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

For Sale-No. IL DeLaval Cream
separator. Good as new. May be
seen at Creamery. For price see G..
w. Hathaway. 37-3o
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

California and Oregon Homestead
Fine climate. Fruit, Stock, Health,
Wealth-Booklet. California State Land
Information Bureau. Sacramento, Gail
fornia. 2ott
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
Is There a Bull Pen In LedVenwOrth!

The Seattle Daily Call OF Monday,
Sept. II, under the heading, The
Leavenworth Bull Pen," printed fifty
line story in which there is not one
single word OF truth If for Leaven-
worth the Call had substituted, Peking,
Timbuctoo, Bombay or Bagdad, it
might for all we pretend to know, have
been a true story. Leavenworth l. w.
WIS smile as they read the story, and
say, if everything else in the Call is as
untruthful as THE Leavenworth Bull
Pen" story how can we believe any
thing in it. First and last some forty
I. w. WIS have been arrested here
and confined from one to eight or ten
hours in the place called the town
calaboose, and then taken to We
natchee, but as for a bull pen, it is to
laugh.
Stories have been coming into The
Call for the past month telling Of the
terrible conditions OF the bull-pens, or
makeshift jails into which hundreds Of
I. w. w. have been thrown in the
past few months. Leavenworth has
one OF the most notorious bull-pens il
the whole state. One hundred wobbles
were thrown into the stockades there
which consisted Of chicken-wire en-
closure on one side of the Jail, being
open to the public on the other three
sides. The sheriff was allowed so
cents day per prisoner, and he con-
tracted with hotel to feed the men
at 40 cents. Results: $40 per day
in the sheriff's pocket. Naturally the
hotel man had to make his profit, and
the men received 25 cents a day
allowance for grub. 1t can we'll be
imagined what kind OF food the men
received on this allowance All the
leavings from the kitchen and dining
room which should have gone into the
garbage can found its way over to the
bull-pen in the shape of delicious
mulligans. After few days, the men
were so disguised with the unwhole-
some diet which they could stomach
no longer, that they protested first to
the guards and then to the sheriff,
without effect of course. Curious
persons, desiring to see what manner
OF creatures the I. w. w. were thronged
to the stockade, whereupon an apple
box was secured and speaking began
The speaking was so interesting that
almost the whole town turned out,
many new wobblies were made, and
the sheriff's nerves almost destroyed.
One day street-cleaner was seen, and
the imprisoned 1. w. WIS beseeched
him to give them the contents OF his
garbage can. They were released the
next day."
The copy Of The Call containing
the story was given to the Echo by
Engineer Fredrickson with very
broad smile. Read ii and them laugh
at The Call for permitting itself to be
imposed on by a dry joker:
There are many people who profess
To see declaratinn AGAINST q nrntectiue
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

For Sale--1250 pound horse, harness
and light hack. See or write Jno. w.
Murphy, P. o. Box CSC. 37-3opd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Lost-Small package Of crepe d
chene. Finder will please leave at
Echo office. 38
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

For sale-A 100 pound horse, will
work single or double. gentle, safe for
anyone to drive also young Jersey COW.
See or write F. A. Wingate, Peshastin,
Washington. 38tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Automobile for sale. In good rum
ming order. Tires good. See Leaven
worth Stage and Taxi Co. 31tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
Report of the Financial Condition
The LeayenwOrth State Bank

Located at Leavenworth, state OF Washing
ton, at the close of business on the 18th
day of Sept, 1917.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
L. F. BULLS,
ROBT. B. FIEl

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of Sept, 1917.
l.. j. Nelson
Notary Public, in and for the State of
Wash. residing at Leavenworth, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

The copy OF The Call containing
the story was given to the Echo by
Engineer Fredrickson with very
broad smile. Read il and them laugh
at The Call for permitting itself to be
imposed on by dry joker:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

l, Clarence A. Campbell, Assist Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE A. CAMPBELL.
A. Cashier.
Correct. Attest:-
L. F. BULLS,
ROBT. B. FIELD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
B. +. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
934 New York ave. NV.

Phone Main ~. ss4 New York ave. NV.
Prospective tenants will find 1t to their advan.
tage 10 inspect properties before renting a.
our houses are generally In good condition, our
rule being to have them repaired when -acated.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
1913 Lanier pl nwSS3Ooi IS Quincy NV II, b. 80 80
II n Grant pl NV, 3OS Il NV, 3r. b. .2s so
11r, b.......... .550 90 120G 9th NV. Tor b. % 90
1888 Girard NV. 1912 Spring rd.6r. b2o 30
Tor. 2b $50 219 d NV. 1Or b. .25. so
liz 10th nw,10 b43. 90 12l0 9Th NV. Sr,w. ~ 80
2O5 9Th NV Or .2b. AZ. 80 1916 Sd, Or. b. 80
1907 10th NV. 9r.b.40.50l Taylor st west of
IT'S Ore nw.9. b37 80 Georgia av. 11r. % so
l1s NV. Or. b. ..35 so 14S Thomas NV q. b22 90
1900 Sd NV. 13r a.. 90 500 I'd NV. Or. b. 20 50
1000 Park rd Tor. b35. 90 2Sl3 NV. Or b. 20. SO
I26 NV, sr, b. 81. 40 $40 q NV, Or, b.. 10. so
ia NV, Or. b.. 81. 80 703 Harv'd nw.5r .b18 80
l227 NJ NV 81, b3O.5O 8l2 NV. 5r. w.. .18 90
DWELLINGS SOUTHEAST. NORTHEAST AND
SOUTHWEST.
314s 10Th ne. 7r b. 81 sol 512 d ne. Or b. % 30
II ne. LOT. b. .25 80 200 Nd av ne Or b. ~ 30
2s ne. 7r. b.. % 50 1928 Water sw.6r. bis 80
HEATED APARTMENTS.
)pen--1st floor. 40 End st. NV. 7r. and b. 30 80
,rd floor 42o md st. NV. 7r. and bath. y. 1850
1870 X. l. ave.. 8 rooms and bath. ........ 5000
s13 Q st. NV, rooms and bath ......... 27 so
UNHEATED FLATS.
l109 7th NV. Or. b.2O.5Ol No 3-207 nv. 81, bis 90
1872 18th NV. I'd Sd 1910 9th NV. orb ..15.u
fl. sr. b...v.. $500 1112 It'll NV. IF. Il. 90
l1J4 Willard 81, b. II 30 62f 10th sw ,of 3r,b,
10 Eye Sc. 3r, b. 15.JO Aug. 4........ Is. 90
500 Pa av. I'd Il .15.50t
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
;12 18th NV store 1908 11th NV store. IS 80
and apis. 225 90 1905 Il av. store. % 90
sW cor 3d&C. SCR 200. 90 203O Georgia av.. % 90
G37 NV, store and 304 Pa NV. %. 20. so
cellar & 2 u.s.. 100. 90 93l 9Th NV. entire
1918 It'll NV. 100 building ...... %. co
500 It'll NV. sto&dw. u. 90 2O2S Ga NV. store
/ 100 It'll NV .sto. DIV. u. 90 7r and w... 20 90
1924 9th NV. sto Or. b50. 90 22O2 Ga 20 90
1906 It'll NV. store. 2r 1908 II ne, store. 1S. so
and cellar $500 Ills 10th NV, sto. IL. 90
ITO 7th NV ,sto. DIV &c. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1908 10th ST b. $50 23U3 Sth NV. Or b. II 90
l23O 4th NV, 6r b. 1850 9l7 4th 6r b.. Ii. so
.311 Sher NV. g. big 80 212j 4th NV. 3r, b,
21i9 Newport pl,J b21 90 about Sept 1. .15.O 90
or ID NV. 1Or b 20.S0| 203S Ga ay, 3r,w. Is 80
,I2i q NV 7r b. %. 10 1872 Both. Sr. b. T.. so
AL $ nv, Or. b.. 2O.5t So ne. Ar. W.. Is 80
l407 LIST NV, 6r.b.20.JG 21J3 9Th NV Or W. 1850
l723 Seaton nw,5 80 60h Patterson. AZ. bis 90
l454 NV, 6r. W. 1880 1921 Cor NV. 3r. b14.5Q
o3OS Eve NV M w. 18. 90 And cheaper properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
PRINTED HULLETI,;. AT OFFICE.
Phon,. Main 349 Phone Main $50
HARRY wAEpMAN.

L.
UNFURNISIIED HOUSES.
So 600 Mass mr. Goth S:,0 80. 1911 L. Tor oh
5000 1914 Eye NV 13r2 b $50 80. 1911 NV Tor b
sl15 1898 NV. OR. Al $50. .25iD Ontario lUr ~
Sll0 l44l X av. 15r .3b Si2HU. 1919 Oak, Sr b
500 3114 10th. 1ir. 2b $3.50 :i1':, Jor,yn 7r h
500 X 18th. 1Sr. b $40 20. .6l9 Univ ST. IL
$50 os06 Cath av11r.3b $1,000. 1917 Riggs. Orb
s,, .1407 l. NV. l0r.b So 30. .15oo buchanan.
s65 1920 10th NV. Orb Or b
SCI 3o:,5 1lth NV. 10r.i 100 Newton Sr !,
SEQ "a 1924 18th lSr.l' 81. 30 l.saS Spring. fr I,
500 1879 Irving. 12r.ob 81 10. his Mrri Il. u
SEQ. aOo9 NV, 10r.bl $3.50. 1888 ing side. u
Si:, 116, Col rd. i0r.2h -. :,Ol Sherman.
So so l407 18th. Or: S.0. 81. Col ri. Sr
APARTMENTS.
Wendell Mansion. 1893 Mass ave- pr BIZ. SH.,9. o.
1881 s st. NV. 8r. = baths. porch 49,. 1870
Somerset House. 18TH and = Sis. 4T.. b.. 30. 90
Champaign. 14"4 X 81. NV. Or. and b.. GO.0U
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton. Dr. b. 80 %
NJ rthbrook Courts. 18th and Newton. 4rb 5000
81 merset House. 18th and s SITS. 3r.. b.. 80 no
9l2 18th 50. NV, rooms and bath. 80 90
Wardman Courts, l4th ana CLIFTON. 4r., b. 5000
Rutland Courts. 18th and Riggs SITS. IT.. b. 30
Lenox. 1923 l. NV, rooms and BATH. Al. 30
1921 Il st. n.w. Or. and BATH porch. $500
Eorthbrook Courts. 18th 4 Newton 3r..b.. IS. in
Somerset House, 18Th ana SIS. It. b.. 81. 80
Rutland Courts. 18th and Riggs sts.. 3r. 81 so
Prince George. 1913 30th NV. Or. bath. IS 30
Manchester. 1925 NV. Pr. and 3D.. $500
Wardman Courts. 18th and Clifton. Dr.. b, 35 on
los 18th st NV, 6r ana D., porch 30.5U
Cayanaugh Cts. 18th & Church SITS, 3r. b. 80 81
Somerset House. 18th and SITS. lr.. b.. 1890
Champaign 1422 X NV, rooms and bat tn. 20 90
1926 ST. NV. D rooms and bath 80. 90
N6rilIDroCk Courts. 10th 4 Newton. IT. b. Is. 80
Rutland Courts. 18th and Riggs sis, 2r..a .i.5U
Wardman Courts, nth and Clifton, Pr, b. 27.5U
Lonsdale, 213S California ST., Pr, d.. $3.50
Northbrook Courts. 18TH & Newton. IT.. b. $500
100 Irving ST., 4 ROOMS and bath. 100
Rochester, 1883 Meridian ST.. IT., BE-. 1850
HARRY WARDMAN.
1850 st. nv.