davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
BLAZE AT RICHARDTON
RESULTS IN DAMAGE TO
3 OIL PLANTS OF $4,000

Fire, which resulted in a loss of
$15, 900, destroyed sheds and tanks of
the Marshall Oil Company at Rich
ardton last Thursday, and also burned
the buildings of the Standard Oil
Company. Thousands of gallons of
kerosene, 60 barrels of lubricating oil
and several hundred pounds of grease
were lost.
Fire is thought to have originated
in the funnel of a filter, electric
sparks being generated in the felt OF
chamois leather Of the filter. En-
|ployes of the Richardton Motor Com
pany were filling the tank of a truck
when the flames suddenly shot out
and the men barely had time to es-
cape before the structure was in
flames. Richardton fire department
checked the flames after a hard strug-
gle. New buildings will be. erected in
the near future by both companies.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26

Motorcycle Nike
Nnbs Speeders;
Ray Graf on Job

& Ray Graf, who recently made appli-
cation for entrance to the government
motorcycle corps, is now in active
training for battle, and is waging a
war of determination on speeders who
boom along the streets of Dickinson
at a rate exceeding the speed limit.
Graf was commissioned by Mayor
White last week as motorcycle cop,
and entered upon his duties on Friday.
During his first four days on the
job he nailed eight speeders, all of
whom were hailed before Police Magis-
trate Sterland on charge of speed
ing. Gathered in the net up till Tues
day noon were G. Belsheim, w. Leon
berger, J. Arnbrust, John Badinger,
Jr., r. c. Smith, R. D. Heaton, j.
Broderick and John Mischel. The last
named driver was assessed 81, the
extra two bucks being added because,
it is alleged, Mr.. Mischief had been
previously warned as to fast driving,
and owing to the fact that he passed
the "dead man" on the corner on the
wrong side. The others were fined
SIS each.
Graf has been placed on the pay
roll of the city and will remain on the
job as a regular member Of the force.
He has an Indian motorcycle, which
can hit the dirt at any speed up to
umpteen miles an hour, and city Off
cials predict that the speed craze
will soon experience a. decided relapse.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
Company K Enrolment is
Swelled; Twelve to .Colors

Halliday bank; John C. Palmer, form
er Dickinson boy, employed as printer
on the Halliday Promoter; Oscar
SmithBack, contractor; Vernard L.
Lewis, rancher; and John Helfstein,
laborer, comprised the Halliday con-
tingent, and the sixth man was Clyde
E. Bennell, of Mitchell, S. D., who
was signed up by Lieutenant Kunz
this week.
Three South Side boys entrained
Thursday to join K company. John
Miller, Louis S. Metz and Frank Rung
were included in the second squad.
Ladies of the Patriotic Aid met the
lads at the station, both Tuesday and
Thursday, bringing with them we'll
filled lunch boxes, crammed to the
top with refreshments for the inner
man, and the boys started on their
way rejoicing. The three local boys
offered their services to their country
at the patriotic rally of Monday even
ing, greatly through the efforts of
Valentine Koch, clerk of the district
court and leading South Side booster.
James Regniry of Halliday and Paul
Thomas and Frank Jaskola of Senti-
mel Butte will leave for camp Satur-
day or the first part Of next week,
bringing the list to an even dozen.
It is a splendid bunch of lads which
has Joined the colors during the last
seven-day period. All are fine speci-
mems Of physical, moral and mental
manhood, and K company is to be
congratulated on it's latest acquisi-
tions. N@
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
PARADE OF AUTOS
IS MEMORIAL DAY e. :.
FEATURE PLANNED

Dickinson will observe Memorial
day next Wednesday, May 80, in. the
time-honored way, with a program of
music and oratory, parade, and deco
ration of the graves of the nations
honored dead. Arrangements have
been perfected this week by the COM
mittee in charge, consisting Of Major
A: j: Osborn, Walter S. Sterland, and
w. F. Blume.
Business houses of the city will be
asked to close from 9 to !. Those
who will participate in and witness
the ceremonies will assemble at the
armory at 10 o'clock. Start of the
procession will be from the armory,
and the parade will be entirely by
auto to the cemetery. Members of
the committee have been busily pro-
curing cars for this purpose, and al
ready large number of autos have
been pledged. The Studebaker
agency here, the Bertsch Motor Com
pany, has promised ten cars for the
procession.
Program will be given at the
cemetery, and will be as follows:
= Song, Star Spangled Banner.
Prayer-The Rev. R. H. Craig.
Song-Girls' and boys glee clubs:
. Address-The Rev. FIR. Dignam.
Selection-Male quartet.
Song, America.
Taps. .'sE.
Decoration of graves.
There are Is graves of veterans in
the local cemetery, and plan is tc
name Is girls of the high school tc
decorate the resting places of the
soldier dead. Each girl will carry
her floral offering, and at an appoint.
ed time the flowers will be placed or
the graves.
Dickinson having no organized
band, it is probable that music fo1
the day will be furnished by the fife
and drum CORPS.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
May Call Special
orm of Court to
Check Crime Wave

Matter of calling special iury
term of court within the next month
for Stark county is being considered,
as result of the bloody crimes com.
mitted at the Caldwell ranch and at
Richardton within the past three
weeks. A wave of crimson deeds has
swept over this section during the past
thirty days, including in it's toll slay-
ing of three persons, three suicides,
one attempted killing and one at
tempted suicide. Authorities are de-
termined to check the reign of law
lessness and will make every effort to
convict perpetrators and mete out to
them the fullest penalty provided by
law. Agitation is already rife in por-
tions of this state and Minnesota for
repeal of the statute abolishing capi-
tai punishment, series of bloody
deeds in the latter commonwealth
during recent weeks having aroused
inhabitants of the state to the need
for stern measures.
Mike Chumick, slayer of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Caldwell, was arraigned be-
fore Justice A. P. Folsom Thursday
morning, three charges being placed
against him, two for first degree
murder and the third for criminal as
sault in the first degree.
Adolph Lehman was charged with
first degree murder for the killing of
Matthias Wetzstein in an information
fled before Folsom at the same time
yesterday morning. Ray Hart, alleged
motorcycle thief, was charged with
grand larceny, and, it is said, will
plead guilty to the charge.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26

Twelve new recruits for Company
K, with a number more in prospect
this is the record of achievement for
the past week, due to mighty efforts
put forth by Recruiters Kunz and
Wassem, and they predict that this
record will be surpassed during the
coming seven days.
Six new soldiers left Tuesday after
noon on No. 8 for the camp in Mon
tana, and three others entrained on
Thursday afternoon. Tuesday quota
consisted of five Halliday lads, who
joined the colors after an energetic
campaign conducted in Halliday by
Sergeant Wassem, and a South Da-
kota boy who enlisted on Tuesday.
Edward Vogt, assistant cashier of
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
CHILD INJURED IN FALL
H.. FROM SILL OF WINDOW

Robert, 7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. =. R. Dunlap, of 327 First Ave
nue. w, this city, was badly injured
Wednesday at the arrnory building
The little lad had climbed to a window
sill Of the building, that he might look
in and see the children at play there
in. In some manner he slipped, and
to save himself jumped to the ground
He alighted heavily, turning his ankle
He was carried to the office of Dr.
Perkins, where it was found that he
had incurred two fractures, one al
the ankle and the other midway be.
tween the ankle and knee. He is rest.
ing as easily as could be expected
but will be confined to the house fol
some time. .5 s55.. Il.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
MOTHER SEEKING son,
FORMER DICKINSONIAN;
$50 REWARD OFFERED

Floyd Moreaux, formerly resident
of this city, is missing, and his moth
er, Mrs. A. T. Moreaux, is desirous of
learning his whereabouts. Mrs. Nor
eaux is a former resident of Dickin-
son also, and is now located in Sioux
Falls, S. D. Young Moreaux was en-
ployed at the Grill cafe for a time
while in this city. He was married,
but had separated from his wife.
It is more than two years since Mrs.
Moreaux saw her son, and she has
written to a local man, asking for
information which might aid in find
ing him. She offers reward of $50
for information as to his whereabouts.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
THE WEEKS HONOR ROLL.

) Edward Vogt.
; John G.. Palmer.
) Oscar SmithBack.
Vernard L. Lewis.
John Helfstein.
James Regniry.
) Paul A. Thomas.
; Frank NJ. Jaskola.
John Miller.
) Louis S. Metz.
; Frank J. Rung.
) Clyde e. Bennell.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
HANEY TAKES 70 FARMING.

Attorney II. E. Haney and Frank
Sharman Of Belfield were in Dogden
and vicinity the fore part Of the week,
in an endeavor to regain possession Of
an auto belonging to Sharman. They
Travelled overland BY way of Bismarck
and Max, expecting to also return in
the car. Mr. Haney, in addition to his
law practice, is doing some extensive
farming this season, having 1000
acres Of land, much Of which is under
intensive cultivation. Hereford cattle
are also occupying q share Of Mr..
Haney's attention, he having about
100 head Of fine stock Of that breed.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
MAY FESTIVAL TO
ADD BRIGHT TOUCH
TO DAYS PROGRAM

Seniors of Dickinson high school
and children Of the grade schools will
appear tomorrow (Saturday) after
noon in a May Festival program
which is expected to eclipse any previ-
Gus outdoor event in history OF local
schools. The fete will be held on the
slope north of the country club house,
and large number will participate.
The program will begin at 3 o'clock
and will be as follows:
Professional fairies, May
Queen, and senior attendants, Swed-
ish folk dancers, milkmaids, Robin
Hood and his Merry Men, folk dane
ers. s. ,-e
Villagers Maying chorus, Give to
Our Ladye.
Coronation Of May Queen.
Folk ances-Group one: Danish
dance Of greeting; The Shoemaker
(Danish); How Do You Do, Ny Part.
ner? (English); Brier Rosebud;
Wind the Clock. Group two: Pop
Goes the Weasel; I See You. Group
three: Reap the Flax. Group four:
Norwegian Mountain march; Ace Of
Diamonds. Group FIVE: Milkmaids
chorus and dance.
Pantomlme and chorus Robin Hood
Swedish folk dances.
Maypole winding.
In the evening, class day exercises
Of the senior class will be held, a
splendid program having been ar
ranged, in which each senior will take
part.
S Commencement will be an event Of
Friday, June l, when program will be
held in the evening in the high
school auditorium. John. Adams Tay-
lor, head Of the department Of public
speaking at the state university, will
deliver the commencement address
There will be a number Of musical Sc
lections, both vocal and instrumental
and presentation Of diplomas will be
made by T. H. Pugh.
Graduates, numbering 20, are:
Esther Ayers, Leo Mullaney, Ruth
Erb, Kathleen Hagarty, Seibert
Snyder, Ruth Maser, Frank Richards,
Phoebe Smiley, Catherine McG cGinley,
Theodore Rudiselle, Frances Walsh,
Lucy Armstrong, FaDora Drury,
Melba Garwick, Palmer Lokke, Ed
ward Shaw, Marian Coffin, Minnie
sAngliss, Ray; obinson and Frederick
Jessen. The last named is n In Mon
tana, with Company Z, but will never
Etheless be awarded his diploma.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
DRIVE IS STARTED
FOR LOCAL QUOTA
TO BOOST ARMY Y

campaign Tor raising DICKINSON
apportionment Of $1,000 of the
$3;000,000 fund for, the Army and
Navy Y. M. G. A. work is on in earn
est, arrangements for pushing the
drive for the money having been per-
fected at session Of the committee
on Wednesday afternoon. A state
wide campaign is on this week for
the purpose Of securing the states
quota, and time will be extended here
to June 1, owing to delay in receipt
of literature and other information in
connection with the movement. Com
mittee in charge here, appointed at
the last Commercial Club meeting,
consists of L. r. Baird, w. L.. Rich
ards, Alfred White, H. L. Reichert, J.
y. R ~, John Orchard and J. E
Clergymen of the city of all de-
nominations will be asked to place the
matter before their congregations at
services of the coming Sunday, and
the committee is endeavoring to give
the widest publicity to the campaign
Letters have been written to leading
citizens of a number of cities through.
out the Slope country, in an effort to
enlist their services in the drive.
The cause is an especially worthy
one, as testimony is unanimous that
the Army Y. M. c. A. is Of great
value, in conserving the welfare OF
Uncle Sans defenders, affording q
splendid place of recreation, providing
social center, and giving moral en-.
vironment which can not but work fol
great good. In the Y the men may
write letters, read magazines, play
games and meet for social talks. En-.
tertainments are given which help te
while away many long hours and the
secretary is always on hand to lool
after the welfare Of the troopers.
It is planned to raise funds sutfi'
cient to erect Y building fol
each brigade, equip it and furnish 8
secretary for each structure. Tht
buildings are about 40x120 feet. q
How the Association Serves is the
caption of circular which is issuec
by leaders Of the work. Here is wha1
| it does: y
Provides buildings for a social cen
ter, stationery for the men to write
home," newspapers and books, check
ers, chess, etc., for indoors, baseball
football and other sports for outdoors
motion pictures, entertainment OF al
kinds, using camp talent, victrola ant
piano, lectures, educational classes
religious meetings, bible classes, en-
listed mems bible and prayer league
scriptures distributed, visits to tn
sick, Sunday schools, clean living cam
paigns, personal interviews, secre
taries write letters for those unable
themselves to write. :
The. movement has received tn
hearty Endorsement Of President Viii
son, Theodore Roosevelt, Raymond
Fosdick of the Rockefeller Founda
tion, and a host Of other notables. !
is one of the biggest and mos
worthy movements ever undertaken
for the welfare Of the men in tn
field, and it is believed that Dickin
son and it's sister cities Of the vicin
ity will come to the fore and sub
scribe the $1,000 apportionment witt
alacrity.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26

Joe Garecht Of Antelope was in the
city on Monday, getting some dental
work done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-08
This Offer Begins Saturday, December 8tll
and Ends Monday, December 24th

Qo@ y ds ~ ~ Ties OTIS
selves Y fort lies b m with ap local. d m h
gh r,H E WgmCn Tb h
mdcn sRnrm h ~ ~
M pnM second % in IL lisa sat h crates h
til ut
Finland Steel dgsa ybd any
hd f b con
Ig md ~
Although yf dn ~ ~ Nearly n
mn ~ m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-08

MS IS Oalr proposition.
adj in price JAM
n conn e Ca prize zh a
p g ION con ions 5ppn lon
a IN IN a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
(Continuea)

FOR sALE-A Used HOUSE. IN
excellent condition, which II bought
on present market would cost over
5000. Has 9 rooms and bath.
porches, etc. Price for quick sale.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs.
Main 2s45. 7ls i4th st.
FOR sALE-s4, ss0-Cosr $3.50.
Will be sacrificed. North Of Park
road. y, square from 18th at. large
attractive brick house of rooms
and bath. porches and good yard to
alley. delightful home. A hne
SHANNON & LUcHs.
Main 2345. us 18th st.
FOR sALE-$7 500 - MORRISON
ST.. Chevy Chase-Hollow tile. de-
tached home: lot 60x125; large
rooms. inclosed sleeping porch. bath.
large porches: h.w.h.: cleo. lights:
trees and garden.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs.
Main 2345. 713 i4th st.
FOR SALES, 500-NEW HOLLOW
tile bungalow: 5 large rooms and
bath on LIST floor; attic. cellar. with
garage built-in. hot-water heat,
cleo. lights. gas, instantaneous heat
er. open fireplace, screened sleeping
porch; completely screened; finished
in March: lot. 50x140 feet; close to
' SHANNON d LucHs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
NO. 1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVENI-E NV

New nreproof building. strictly modern and
up-to-date In all respects, nearly completed
Desirable housekeeping apartments Of q B. 4
and rooms and bath.
Diagrams. rates and other information gladly
furnished upon request.
For reservations,
swARTZELL. RHEEM 4 HESSEY CO..
727 18th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

FOR sALE-Low-PRIcED HOUSE IN
high-class neighborhood.
- $50 will buy q Groom house ON N 1t. near
18th; must be sold: no reasonable offer refused.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
ONLY $3.50.
furnace heat; gas /;

ONLY $3.50.
Six rooms furnace heat; gas no bath large
yard: in Virginia close to Washington n. 4
THRIFT, Union Trust bldg. NJ. 1858. a.
NINTH ST. NV. HOUSE. SOUTH OF 50
rooms, bath. Rented at $3.50. Price, g 100
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
20 esuthesa building. Phone Main 1ls2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

"a. 7so.oo-sIx- RooM-AND.BATH CONCRETE
house electricity; running water; cement walk
to trolley; 6reproof garage. Take cars at 10TH
A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SAIE-ContlnneA.

FOR sALE-DETACHED BUNGALOW: OWN
er leaving city: I large rooms and attic: tiled
hath: bot-water heat; hardwood finish; open
fireplace: porches: all screened m: shade.
fruit and shrubhery: gas and electricity; garage
in rear; snap at price, $500.
HfGBIE 4 RICHARDSON.
1904 II st. NV.
FOR SALE-AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN. OWN
er. ordered TO training camp. has instructed MS
to sell At once. regardless of value. the I'm
est bungalow site the Upper Potomac, more
than of land high and healthy: ten
mile view of the Potomac. less than minutes
To cars. To inspect property. leave Cabin John
Bridge ut Rock Spring station and Mr..
LIMERICK. apply {. W. SIMPSON co.
ia 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

FOR RENT-BY DUvA1
1872 Cal, 11r. IN. SIS. 90
Eli o NV. Tor. b. 30
3O7 I'D NV. 6r. b. %. 20
APARTMENT
go "a NV. Or. b. so. 20
T20 11th NV, 8r, b. %. 90
S07 T NV. 10r, b. t35. 20
as p NV. g. b. 5000
SIS I'd NV. II, b. ..2.0
us Fla Az Nv. 8. b20. 90
liza X NV. Or. VII %
eo11 18th nv. 81, obee6. 20
1907 7th NV. 30. %
2410 Pa Az ~, 2r..25. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

FOR sALE-IMPORTANT
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHONE N. 1892 FOR NUMBERS. OR CALL
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS. THE
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so LOW
THAT You SHOULD RESELL AT PROFIT.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-DoN'T LOSE THIS oPPoRTU-
NIFTY TO SECURE BARGAIN IN BRAND
NEW CORNER RESIDENCE SITUATED ON
HIGH GROUND WITH A VIEW OF A GREAT
PART OF THE CITY.
NO. 80 T ST. JUST EAST OF NORTH CAP
IIOL. THE CORNER OF LINCOLN AVE.
The owner Of this attractive corner and the
house Immediately in the rear on Lincoln ave.
sale at less than cost. He had the houses erect
ed for sale in order to dispose Of the ground. He
mas teiegraphed US to reduce the prices.
$4,000 FOR THE CORNER AND $3.50 FOR
THE House IN THE REAR.
At these low figures the houses should sell at
once to parties looking for exceptionally well
built homes: house that they should be able
to resell at profit; they should interest In
vestors; they should rent for $S5.
Ine fronts are very attractive. wide covered
bathroom; hot-water heat; hardwood floor; ex-
ira large laundry tubs; attic: all the fixtures
throughout the houses Of the best; the
decorations are attractive.
Don't fail to them they show q greater
value than many houses which are held at $500
more. Take North Capitol street car 10 street,
walk east one-half square to the houses.
Open for inspection.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-Low-PRIcED HOUSE IN A
hiRh-ciass neighborhood.
go Will buy Broom house on IT.. near
70 m roaa ia rofn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

FOR sALE-A FINE 12-RooM BRICK HOME
2 baths: steam heat; near 18th and Belmont
rd; good location; assessed at Sc. 900; will take
So, 500.
p ]. wALsHE. 1915 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
WANTED-MONEY.

WILL PAY 1870 interest for loan
for two years; good security; big
proposition; no agents. Address
Box, SAD, Star office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
NEW HOUSES

1850 new bungalow in Brookland. If you
waht bungalow. look further; we have it,
The biggest and best bungalow in the District
ior the price asked: could not he duplicated
Tor u 900 more. Has C large rooms, tiled bath,
n n".water heat electric lights. good lot and is
convenient TO cars and stores. See us ut once
or phone for auto service.
So.53o-l4th street terrace. close to 14th street
ar rst. lire. semi-detached home on lot So by 1875
IeeL 10 alley: contains bright rooms a bed
rfooms). sleeping porch. large front porch built
N ace oox. closets with windows large attic over
entire house: light. dry cellar; laundry tubs
servants toilet. hot-wafer heat. electric lights,
inEs There is only one house like this left.
don't miss this.
g. 25O-Beautiful. detached home, near John
Dickson Home. 18th street extended has nine
very large. attractive rooms. buffers pantry.
ane kitchen sleeping porches. fine front porches.
complete tiled bath. with shower, and every
other conceivable modern improvement and CON
venience. home you may be proud to own.
= SHANNON & LUCHS
7l3 18th Street
MAIN 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
FARMS.
FOR 0ALR

TEN-ACRE TRICK AND CHICKEN FARM. IN
outskirts Of Tampa. Ia: four acres tiled and
irrigated. very fertile: dwelling and all necea-
ssry outbuildings: ideal for chickens. with
shady and eight large houses: price. 81 500.
sshu-e esnh; or might eSenange Iar MsSnnEsSn
r. u. 4. Tampa. Fla
VOC CAN OWN K SNAIL ORANGE GROVE II
the center of Salerno. also nve acres of fruit
and truck land in the famous ST. Lucie Inlet
Farms development. by paying SO monthly for
limited time. We for the trees-you get
the fruit: q number Of hne business openings;
investigate.
r. W. MILFORD. Owner,
Sail Pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Special List of Investment and
SDec1lative Pronerties

Special List of Investment and
Speculative Properties
Facing Plaza Union staticn).
rooms and bath. bay-window
brick. good lot to alley. room Tor
garage. Splendid location for lunch
room. cigar store. barber shop or
delicatessen. Cost present owner
erty has great future.
Near 18th and N SITS. NV. Down
town location. rooms and bath.
lot 24.9x10O. to alley. Lot alone
worth price. Will sScrince at 1926
Rent, t30.5O per month. Investigate.
An opportunity seldom offered
near 18th ct. and 1t. NV. Corner
Of alley and back to alley. Lot 20x
125. House contains s rooms and
bath. Room for three gasaGes:
House in nrst-class condition. WIN
rent for $82. 80, garages. 80 each.
making total monthly income, $3.50.
Will sell for s., 80.
West End bargain. on two car
lines. Corner house. 3-story, r.
room. bay-window brick. with large
side yard. Newly papered and paint
ed throughout. Good location for
rooming or boarding house. Orig
inally cost $500. VIII sell quick
w. D. SULLIVAN CO.. Inc,
s17 18th st. NV. Phone Main 1914.