davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
DENVER DIVORCE CASE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Denver Post:
Ma. Lucille Stevens Dawson and
her husband Daniel II. Dawson.
wealthy commission merchant. have
settled their differences out of court
and there will he no trial. Attorney
Omar GarSood. counsel for Mrs.
Dawson. today dismissed Mrs. Daw-
sons suit for separate maintenance
against her husband. aud her $50. 900
damage suit against Mrs. Floy Lyons.
wife OF Porter Lyons. whom she
charged with alternating her husbands
affections.
Mr.. Gsrwood refused TO discuss the
terms OF the settlement. but admitted
that Mr.. Dawson had made an agree
ment with his wife Tor permanent
support. separate from him. There
has been no reconciliation. II is un-
,ierstood that the agreement specified
hat the suit against Mrs. Lyons be
also dismissed.
Mrs. Dawson on Christmas eve. af-
ia consulting a fortune teller, who
iold her that her husband loved
another. asked him IL that was true.
According to the charges contain
cd in Mrs. Dawson's suits. her hus-
band replied that he loved Mrs. Ly-
ons. who afterward. according TO Mrs.
Dawson. confirmed the charge and
asked her TO get u divorce SO that
lcr husband would be free. This Mrs.
LYONS has denied and her husband
insisted that his wife and he were
on best OF terms and that there was
no other man.
Mrs. Dawson. In the settlement. was
given the home she occupied with
her husband at 1907 Grape street and
the automobile which she has been
driving. according to her friends. She
also received some money. but the
amount is not known except to Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson and their attor.
neys.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08

and it has helped me in every way. 1
am not nearly 50 nervous, no headache
or pain. must say that Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take !"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St, Lowell. Mass
Other warning symptoms are q sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes. headaches.
backaches. dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds IN the ears. palpitatiou
Of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities. constipation, variable
appetite. weakness, inquietude. nnd
dizziness.
II you need special advice, write "a
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confdentiaD. Lynn, MasA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
PYTHIlMS ENJOYED SOCIAL
SESSION THURSDAY NI6HN

The social session. smoker and
good-fellowship meeting of the
Knights OF Pythias and their friends
at the castle hall of Couer de Leon
lodge No. 4S Thursday night was one
of the most enjoyable affairs in the
history OF the order in Canon City.
altho the attendance was not as large
as had hoped would be the case on
account of the stormy character OF
Il weather. There were about twen-
ty-five men present and there WAS
something doing all Of the time for
their amusement
The purpose Of the gathering was
10 stimulate a wider public interest
in this community in Pythianism and
its work and to provide good. whole
some entertainment for its members
and their guests. Both objects were
accomplished in the program. which
combined instruction in the princi-
pies OF good citizenship and diversion
in lighter vein.
Following the address of F. P, Wool
ston of Carr. Colo. state organizer
and representative of the grand lodge
on The Knights of Pythias and
What They Stand For" fun and mer-
riment reigned supreme until a late
hour.
The chancellor commander of the
lodge presided during the evening and
announced the numbers OF the pro-
gram as they had been prepared by
the committee on arrangements. A
feature was a guessing contest TO
determine the number of peanuts in
glass can having capacity of one
quart. The estimates varied from
one hundred and seven TO three hun
dred. A count showed the exact num-
guess was made by one Of the guests
and he was presented with a box OF
cigars. The one guessing nearest to
the correct number was made the
recipient of the peanuts.
The entertainment program was
opened with the singing by Secre-
tary c. w. Van Patten of the Y. NJ.
c. A. OF highly humorous selection
entitled ICY at the Circus" Mr.. Van
Patten was costumed la rube and
carried a carpet bag OF the vintage
OF 1860. The assemblage sang
America" with Old Glory unfuricd
in the center of the hall.
The address OF Mr.. woolston fol
lowed and was listened to with the
keenest interest He emphasized the
fate that the Knights of Pythias is a
patriotic organization and that TO be
good member of the order one must
love the stars and stripes and the
great principles of brotherhood and
democracy 1t represents.
THE X. p. Rocky Funsters." a min.
strei organization with Roy Nelson Ms
pianist, was introduced and for fif-
teen minutes convulsed the gathering
with blackface songs. stunts. puns and
Instrumental selections. The troupe
was Earbed in most grotesque fashion
and their appearance. hardly less than
their actions. evoked tremendous ap-
plause. Later storytelling was in
dulgee in. which kept up the merri-
ment the Rocky Funsters" had start
I'D. The assemblage dispersed after
singing "old Black jos"
campaign for new members has
been started by the cancn City Pyth-
ians under the leadership of Mr.. Wool
ston and will be kept up until couer
de Leon lodge No, as regains its old
rank as one Of the largest and most
progressive ORGANIZATIONS of its kind
in southern Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08

noon had been most delightful one
Ia all respects. Those present were
Louise Hermann, Dorothy Fredrick,
son. Irene Batchelor. Mildred Shir-
ley. Lucille Bunten. Cynthia Colby.
Raymond Haley, Harry Combs. Jr.,
Wallace Bethel. Elwood White. Es-
gene Jones. Clifford Clark and John
Kenneth Emmerson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
SURPRISE PARTY
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

A very pleasant surprise party took
place at the home OF Kenneth Jane
son, t2o College avenue. Friday after.
noon In celebration Of his eleventh
birthday anniversary. The children
in attendance spent the time In play
iue games Of various kinds and had
= delightful tins. The rsfreshmsnss
were delicious and conaIated Of Ice
cream. cake and candy. Tha viaitorn
rsmainsd until : o'cI0ck when thay
dspAsted; I'll Agreslns hat ~ astss'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
- --...--
@[@z6zzzS
-61

MRS. cHAs. SELL A HOSTESS
Mrs. Charles Sell entertained at
dinner Monday evening in honor OF
her niece. Mrs. ]. H. Moore. of Pu-
eblo, recent bride. Covers were
laid for ten guests. The dainty table
decorations were in red and white.
Music and cards were features OF the
evenings diversion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08

The party was broken up at late
hour and the Hesperian club felt as
sured that its efforts had been fully
appreciated.
Thirty-seven guests we're present
besides Miss Taft, Miss Aitkfn and
Professor Gregory, who had been Civ
en- special invitations.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
WILL ATTEND MRs. AuRLBvRrs
FUNERAL,

George II. Hurlburt Of Fruita. Colo
RADIO. N here 10 attend the funeral
Of his sIster-in.lAw. Mrs. A. Hurlburt.
who died n the hospital early wednes
day m0rning from pneunonlA. Thc
guneral viii take place frem WilsoA'a
undestakinG ohApsl. 10 Maln strsrt.
a ; o'uloch Friday asIornooA.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08

Change OF Lie and
the bad feelings
common at tn a t
time. l was in o
very nervous condj.
.tiCn, with headaches
and pain . good
deal Of the time 20 I
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 3
v t q b lie Com
Donnd which I did
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means OF thanking our
friends aud neighbors for their ex-
pressions OF sympathy and helpful
meas to us in our great bereavement
and for their beautiful floral tributes
to the memory OF MIRA. Huriburt 1t
he time OF the funeral.
4. HuRt.BURT.
oEOR0E r. HuRI.BURT.
JESSIE HURLBuRT.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass s-"For the last three
years / have been troubled with the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Road Now Open
TO Crater Lake

The Southern Pacific Company has
issued an announcement to the effect
that the route to Crater Lake is now
open and that those desiring to make
the trip can do so without inconven-
ience. The stage is now running be-
tween Medford and klamath Falls by
way of Crater Lake and many pas
sengers are being carried over this
route.
1t has been reported that there are
numerous fires along the highway
leading to the popular resort but
this, it is stated, is an error and that
the trip can be made without incon-
venience
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
CapitOla BriSc0e
Dies in ROSeburg

Roseburg Evening News, July 23:
Mrs. l.. e. Briscoe, formerly Miss
Capitola Willis, died at midnight last
night, as a result of an operation
caused by conditions arising during
childbirth. The child is girl and is
perfectly healthy.
The news of Mrs. Driscoe's death
today cast gloom over the entire
city. She was one of Douglas coun-
tvs most accomplished and popular
young ladies and she was loved by
all who knew her. She was born in
Roseburg in the year 1897 and prac-
tically her entire life has been spent
in this city. Her father was killed
many years ago in a railroad wreck
and her mother later married Mr..
George Bolter and now resides in
Roseburg. Capitola lived with her
mother until her marriage to DR.. L..
E. Briscoe, an M D. of Ashland, the
marriage having taken place the 18th
of last September.
In addition to her mothers, Mrs.
Dexter Rice. an aunt, and S. D..
Evans. an uncle, also reside in this
city.
Before her marriage Miss Willis
was one of the most popular maids
in society circles. She was a leader
in all young peoples affairs and was
considered one of the most accom-
plished Of Roseburg young ladies.
She was selected as the carnival
queen for the first annual event, the
vote given her at that time showing
the esteem of the community. She
was a member of the Episcopal
church, but was affiliated with no
lodges or other organizations.
The body will be kept in state and
can be viewed at the Bolter home
until 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral services will be held
at the Elks' parlors Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with services con-
Quoted by Rev. Barr G.. Lee of the
Episcopal church. Interment will oc-
cur at the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Ed. Note-Dr. Briscoe's father,
Prof. G. A. Biiscoe, is superintendent
of the Ashland schools.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Chautauqua
Lecturer HOn0red

Prof. John o, Hall of Willamette
University, who gave q course of lee,
lures during the Chautauqua on SO
ciology and economics, has been hon.
ored by his Chautauqua class. Prob
ably no lecturer at the Chautauqua
enjoyed greater popularity, nor had
larger crowds, than did Prof. Hall
The Ellison-White Chautauqua Sys
TEN has been petitioned to make Prof
Hall one of their regular teacher-lec-
turers and platform managers for
1918. The petition was presented by
Rev. w. j. Douglass, pastor of the
Methodist church, and was signed by
106 members of Prof. Halls recent
class. The petition, without the sig
natures, follows:
Ashland, Ore, July 10, 1917.
"The Ellison White Chautauqua Sys.
TEN, Portland, Ore.
Gentlemen: Appreciating the
very exceptional quality of the lee
ture numbers Of your splendid Chau.
tauqua program this year, we, the un
dersigned, members Of the Southern
Oregon Assembly class in sociology
and economics, feeling assured thai
you would increase your popularity
further enlarge your public service
and add very desirable member tC
your list of Chautauqua attractions
do hereby respectfully and earnestly
petition you to secure the services oi
Prof. John o. Hall, M. A., Phi. D.
head of the department Of social sci
ences, Willamette University, Salem
Oregon, as one Of your teacher-lec
turers for 1916.
"Prof. Hall conducted classes II
Ashland in 1916 and 1917, and has
given us much valuable and intense
ly practical and helpful instruction
further endearing himself to us by
his personal character and the sound
maturity of his judgment.
eve believe he would make a good
platform manager in connection with
his class work and that his services
would be appreciated in other com
munities as they have been here.
1--WE therefore commend him tt
your favorable consideration, ant
would be gratified to have him as
signed in this capacity for Ashland
next year, 1918"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26

Harry L. Sinclair-Land des, D. R.
73, page 5.
George w. Dunn-Lands des. D. R.
/ 81, page 23.
c. F. Tilton---Land des. D. R. II,
page 119; lands des D. R. 81,
page 667.
/ Said petitioners pray tnat not only
each OF the aforesaid described tracts
be excluded from said district, but
also all tracts contiguous thereto, ly-
ing within the boundaries Of what Is
known as the Belleview District, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Commencing at the N. q. corner
of the w. y of the S. W. 4 of sec
tion IS, twp. 80 S.. r. / 2. Of the
( Willamette Meridian, Jackson Coun-
ty, Oregon; thence south to the s. W.
corner Of the S. r. u of the s. w. u
of the said section 10; thence east to
the ~ e. corner of the N. E. u Of
section %; thence south to the N. E,
corner of the s. e. Y Of section 90;
thence east to the center of section
23; thence north and east along the
west and north line of the s. w. u
of N e. 4 of said section 23; thence
north along the west line Of the N. q
u of the N. E. 4 of section 23;
thence east to the S. W. corner Of the
s. E. z of section 13; thence north
to a point of intersection with the
public highway, near the center Of
section 13; thence northwesterly
along said public highway to the s. e
corner of the S. W. n of the N. w.
| u Of section IL; thence north to the
north bank of Bear Greek; thence
northwesterly along said north bank
Of Bear Creek to a point where said
north bank intersects the west line OF
section 3; thence south to the city
limits of Ashland; thence following In
a southeasteriy direction the line Of
the city limits of Ashland to the point
of beginning All of the said de.
scription being in township 80 south,
range / east of the Willamette Me.
ridian. All in Jackson County, Ore
gon.
The petitioners pray that the whole
Of said tract lying within said boun.
daries be excluded from said Talent
Irrigation District, and recite their
reasons therefor as follows:
That to construct canals and later
ais to irrigate the lands above de.
scribed from a common source with
the other lands would unduly in
crease the cost per acre OF the whole
project.
That the sell Of the land sought to
be excluded would require a much
greater amount of water per acre
than other lands lying within the
project.
That so large a number of the own
ers of land lying within the area
sought to be excluded from said dis
trict desire to be excluded therefrom
and would vote against any further
procedure toward the development OF
the said irrigation project that their
inclusion might and probaly would
jeopardize the further development
of the whole district.
You are notified to appear at the
office Of said Board Of Directors at
$3.50 a. m. on Tuesday August 7
1917, at Talent, Oregon. and show
cause. in writing, IL any you have
why the change Of the boundaries Of
said district, as proposed in said pc
tition, should not be made
Dated Talent, Oregon. July s, 1917
LOUIS BROWN,
Secretary of the Board Of Directors
of the Talent Irrigation District.
15-3t-Thur
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Obituary.

John Henry Baron was born Febru-
ary IA, 1S41, in Bacup, near Roch-
dale, Lancashire, England. Came to
America with his family in 1866.
Lived in Atlantic, Iowa, number OF
years, then seven years ago camc to
Ashland and lived here until death
claimed him July "a, 1917.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
NOTICE OF FILING AND HEARING
FOR EXCLUSIONS.

HOO lh(ASbOGJlONOs
Before the Board of Directors of the
Talent Irrigation District, Jackson
County, Oregon.
In the matter of the petition for the
exclusion of lands commonly known
as the Belleview District from the
boundaries of the Talent Irrigation
District.
To all persons interested In or who
may be affected by any change Of
the boundaries Of the Talent Irri-
cation District:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that petition has been filed
with the Board of Directors Of the
Talent Irrigation District by the own
ers in fee Of certain tracts of land,
which constitute portion Of said
irrigation district, praying that each
of said tracts. and other tracts con
tiguous thereto, the whole compris-
ing the territory commonly known as
the Belleview District, be excluded
and taken from said district. The
name of each petitioner and the said
tract owned and set forth by each is
as follows:
Name. Tract
w. L. Moore-W. u OF N q. Y OF
N. w. 4 section 23, twp. 80, E..
20 acres.
c. A. Brown-25-316, Vol, 6, pages
AZ and 81, lines 2-7 and 81, sec
tions IA and 23, twp 39, R. E.,
containing 60 acres
Charles e. Gray-Vol. 112. page 1852,
sections 13-14-23 and "a, twp. 80,
range E., 29 acres.
Beaver Realty Co.-Lands des. Roll
/, page 10, Vol. 81, pages 81, 25h
acres.
V. O. N. Smith-Half interest In lots
1914, Belleview tract
Ethel L. Davenport-102-225 in sec.
14-39, E., II Y acers.
Mary F. Sergant-Lands des. D. R.
S22S6, Vol, g. page A, line 6.
II. D. Briggs-Land in sec. 4-39, l
e, 171S acres.
"A. c. Briggs-2h acres IA, twp 80,
| q; Ia acres, 23-39, e.
w. N. Grubb-zLand des. Deed Rec
ords 41-6S Vol. 6, Ais.
Annie f. Walker--Land des. 32-367,
Sec $40, twp 80, R p.
G. p. Abbott. land In sec. $40, twp.
80 range T..
II. H. Gearheart- Land des. 63-367
Vol. G, page 81, line 5.
Albert G. Joy-Land in sec. 19, twp
99 Ia acres.
w F. Holbert-Land, 10 acres, In
sec. II, twp. 80, R. 1 r.
Logan Sparks-Land, 17h acres,
sec. IL twp. 80, R. e.
Mary G Sparks-Land, s acres, sec.
II, twp. 80, R. 1 e.
Amos A. Graves and Manda e.
Graves-Land In sec. II, twp. 80,
10 acres.
G. @ Rush-Sec. II, twp 80, R. e
]. M. Grimsley---Land in sec. IL, twp.
80, R. =.
Cashus r. Johnson-Sec. IA, twp 80,
r. E.
Adelbert Moore-sec. 1914, twp
80, r. E., d. r. So, page 270
and land des. d. R. II, page 25S
in des. 14-37, p.
II. Ignatius-Land in sec. 1914, twp
80, r. e.
r N. Snyder-Sec. 14-39, r.
w s. Howard-Sec. 1892, p.
Myra w. Homes-Sec. 1899. e.
w. A. Cooper-Sec. 11.S9, 1 E.
J. r. Randles-Sec. IA, twp. 80, e.
w. M
H. F. Ponland-Sec. IA, twp. SO. R
E.. Is acres deed $3.50.
C. e. Overland des. D, R. 29, page
391.
M. P. Bayliss by Phoebe Wells-Land
des. D. r. 20, page 1872.
State Bank Of Ashland-G. G, Eu'
banks, cash., tract des. d. R. 68
page 401.
o. ] Rathbur-Land des. D. R. S5
page 1873.
J. J. Myers-Land des. D. R. 80, page
"a
Mollie songer-Land des D. R. 101
pare 5S1.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26

Being convinced that the United
States Liberty bonds will 60 higher,
many people feel under patriotic OBJ
legation to buy the next issue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26

Can for home use in glass contain
ers, as tin cans may be scarce.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
BOMB GANG
WILL SOON
KNOW FATE
erdict Expected In
Kaltschmidt Case
Before Night

Albert Kalachmidf and the Gre
others on trial with him In Tho Cnr
ed States dis riot court charged
with conspiracy aeunst Che govern
mgt wal uaw their fate before
Thursday night When the eFe
derco was OH. fn late Wclnc day
afternoon th. attorneys agreed to
boz brief lu ttejr addresses which
means thl bc jery wU have be
case Thur day afternoon Dr. i. hr.
ieped r HI NOT take thc jury long
to reach verdict
The defense rested ts case rather
uoG,ulv Wednesday, without c4Ii
uc several .he defendant tO ile
stsnd Neither KaIschmiF. fheaI-
legged chief o., the gou@pIt.y nor
hie sister Mrs Id8 kalfsctmIu.
Necf. wen on tte tand, altbo carI
ior in fhD Ia Mr Npcf had au-
uapnced her Intention of-teetfy.u-
However. afur thc experience OF
Carl ScbmI 500 lho stand -hr
e.Deed H. rua Schmidt a- we'll
as Fritz Ncrf took thc tlnd in O.
tempt- tQ elte them7oIyc and pile
ai, the blame un kaIscHmi3t bun
Louis 49, Sir lear assistant district
a fuot un Gross rAau nation fore
tbsr fur,.. bits and ih- di-
CcFaEcG fbr pfHer defendants from
tc IfyUc
Nr Ncoe" mado tho opening
aCire for thg Urasceg ION For
mere THAN 4a bour Doe reviewed thf
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

fceTs who were needed here and his
requests therefor bad not boor
granted
Dan oIe said he knew "a rimor wds
current that De had declined to fur
Hisn Sims an officer he had asked
Cor because This officer occas ioualy
'ook q drink but chat This WAS Aa.
-urd
'Hut whom Won ask erch quest
IN public" ho Said turning 20 Brt
tom. 'lt conveys tho impress 0r
there ls som thing wrong
well said prit'er "T hope thne
mo- intention hy the committee m
thc secretary fo mfrolE a9V ffr .4
mabie slde of the ravf
The secretary opened fhr Hoe
with % rec - 'of raH. nFrg
eine program afI
lhl of 1875
tto Omitted r
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
BOL LSHEVIKI FACING REBELLION OF
CHIEF STRONGHOLD; FIGHTING IN
ODESSA CEASES; DISORDER SPREADS
Boy Bandits Stage Hold-Up
In Lunch Room; Steal 500

uhcd tho cash register Then they
backed out, Jumped iu the car and
drove Oft
Burglars broke int tho horne OF
~ % White. no z Uowena-sta Wed
uosday night and stole jeweIry va;
Uod ot $500 Entrance vas gained
with a false key
PlCkpock,'E are re7ping thoir
usual holiday harvest More than "a
score ~ fheffs Of purses have been
reported ID fue past 3G hours Tho
dips And prolific hnntinE ground
n Che crowded apartment atorct
mi during he IRISH hours on-stree,
care The police urge BP a protec
Ntr ueasur, Thar as little money ass
f9 ihle be carried downtown
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

Four young auto bandits none
over rs years old and all armed with
revolvcrs. held up the Greenfield
lunch room. No o WoodEard-ave.
early Thursday morning and grt
away with 500 Detectives arrived
on the scene shortly after the ron
berry but could rIck up NO trace af
Che boys
The place WAS practically deserted
when the bandit drove w A por
ter said he save hen looking IN rhr
window and paid no further arrr
uou until commanded fo hold Gp Dis
hands While two OF the boys keW
guard oFrHthe porter and from do0l
another Stationed hiw or ot thn
kitchen entrance auI tho fourth
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
German Socialists Bit.
terly Oppose Sep
arate Peace
SEE BIG BLOW
TO DEMOCRACY
Demand That German
Rulers Make Plain
Their War Aims

ODESSA, Dec 2o.-Fightlng
between the Bolshevikl and the
Ukrainians was halted today
Both sides agreed 90 main-
tsin patrols thruout the ci.y 20
MAINTAIN order.
Scores Of shops and resi-
aences have been ptlage5 The
fighting OF armed forces had
been seized upon by bandits as
= preteNt for wholesale rob
berries.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

frmifv Nr.hInt 90 rrr Ih Was-
.nrhusrtts Iauudry Co4 Main 5ou3.--
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
War in Pictures

The Times illustrations Of daily develop
cnts is unsurpassed by any new -pape-in
le nited States. See last page.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

rhe Ufrr-old -tfle Dancing ro-
r .En. #aIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
roR sALE-HoUsEs.

DETACHED 2-SToRY AND ATTIC e-R0oM
houss; eIeeptng rocms: baths; largo sieeptng
porch ON md door; room. bath and storage tn
attic: electric lights; lot 10 By 40 IT,, garage
for two cars; must BE- seen 70 be appreciated:
$4,000. $3.50 18th IT.
An EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL HOME. N
vt Pleasant. Price. $1,000. Value, %. 600.
Three-story. rooms and hath reception hall,
hot-water heat EaEage In rear; win rent furnish-
Cd. Apply to OWNER <0i 7th 1t. NV.
Walker bldg. NJ. bss5 A beautiful detached
home with all modern conveniences: large lot;
beauttful shruhbery: 6argatn: act Quickly