davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18
The Food Gamble

There can be no reasonable dissent from the
assertion of Mr. VroOman, the Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture, that as between food control by.
the Government and food control by spectators
the former is infinitely TO be preferred. We now
experience the evils OF control by spectators evils
that will become intellectually harmful and danger
Gus unless they are checked betimes.
Producers as we'll as consumers are victims
of the food gambler. Last year the farmer aver
aged only one dollar and thirty cents bushel for
his wheat. Look at what the consumer pays now.
The extortonate prices which virtually all food
stufs have been driven by speculation do not
profit the merchant or manufacturer any
than they benefit the farmer. They profit no one
except the economic parasites'-to use Mr..
vrooman's apt phrase-"whO are fattening on the
food necessities of the poor
There must be an end to this reasonable bust
ness Efforts to corner food supplies or to advance
prices arbitrarily in this crucial season are
heinous crime against the Government and the
people of the United States. \ Prussian spy would
be due far more consideration than the miserable
renegade who seeks for his selfish advantage to
control the supply manipulate the prices of those
necessaries on which depend the success of the
nations and the security of millions of homes
Drastic measures may be necessary to deal effec-
lively with this evil That they should be cautious
~ considered, scarcely need be said. But Congress
should not hesitate to the broad right and wis
dom of taking whatever steps needfuI to assure
safety and fairness and efficiency in the distrbu-
ton OF the food supply.
One way to cultivate a garden is not to raise
chickens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18
- AVE you heard the great news from the
II Shenandoah valley? I have just been
A down there and will tell II VOL

AVE you heard the great news from the
II Shenandoah valley? I have just been
down there and will tell it you.
Amazing, SCATTERING, glorious news! l
eyewitness and it all from a car window
riding from Hagerstown to Winchester on the
Cumberland railway. Yes, 1 actually saw the
great spring drive. Life, or rather the myriad
lives, came over the Blue Ridge, swept all before
them, and conquered every hill and hollow with
rampant beauty.
The meadow lands painted deep with the
richest, freshest, Hveliest green imaginable that
greenness which is the very blood of God. And
all about scattered fruit trees salvos of
beauty puffs of white and pink. Here and there
powed strips of land, bright rich brown. great
checkered squares bespeaking hidden seeds and
future plenty.
It raining. but sky and air were full of
potential rain the spirit of rain lowered every
where, and made every living thing laugh with
health.
Suddenly, as we rounded hill. little orchard
of peach trees burst my sight, inconceivaby
gorgeous rosy mass of loneliness, delicate and ap
peaIing any young girl that ever stepped from
childhood into love time
Over in the woods pyramidal tree
shape of light greenish yellow, here and there
other trees of cherry red, and still others. innum-
cradle others. of fluffy popcorn white.
One stream we passed. guarded it on both
sides by trees whose winter nudity was more re-
vealed than concealed by the thin gauze of hazy
LEAKAGE, as if they were young goddesses stepping
down in the sanctity of their pure -self-reveaton
to the waters edge
Youth everywhere. Genetic force. Promises
crowding the air. An intoxicating hope inbreath-
ing all things. LONELINESS calling for love.
Nature had unlocked at last and revealed her
secret I had surprised the heart of things. 1t
was unutteraby wonderful and beautiful
And all about at the horizon the mountains, in
distinct swathed in mist, blush, gray, as din
and mysterious death surrounds life (perhaIs as
tenderly good and gracious as life). or as the
mountains of the past and of the future are for
ever at the horizon of the present.
News from the Shenandoah The earth is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18

Rely upon your own energies, and do not wish
for depend other people.
Cling with all your might to your own highest
ideals do not be led astray by such vulgar aims
wealth. position, popularity.
Your wealth consists in what you are, not
what you have. What you are will show in what
you do.
Never fret, repine envy. Do not make your
self unhappy by comparing your circumstances
with those of more fortunate peole; but make the
most of the opportunities you have.
Associate with the noblest people you can find;
live with the mighty. But learn to be happy alone
If a thousand plans fail be not disheartened. AS
long your purposes right, YOU have not
failed.
Examine yourself every night, and whether
you have progressed in knowledge, sympathy, and
helpfulness during the day. Count every day
loss in which no progress has been made.
Let not your goodness be professional; let IT
be the simple. natural outcome of your character
Therefore cultivate character
When in doubt how to act, ask yourself, What
does nobility command? Be good terms with
yourself
Give whatever coUntenance and help You can
to every movement and institution that is working
for good. Be not sectarian.
Surely these maxms of Thomas Davidson's
are worthy of acceptance guides to conduct
Ponder them. Clip them out of this newspaper
now and keep them for frequent reference.
Copyright, 1917, by the Associated Newspapers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18
Despite the U-BOatS.

In spite of the U-boats England keeps COM
MERGING briskIy with her allies and the neutral
world. Every month of the current year, with
the single exception of March, shows a notable
increase in her imports. and her gain in exports
has been unfaiIing. April imports we're approx
mately nine million pounds greater than those of
than those of April. 1916 Exports increased
from thirty-seven million pounds in February
when unrestricted submarine warfare began, TO
forty-thee million pounds in April. These figures
become the more impressive when matched with
those of the United States. Our exports we're
greater last March than in the corresponding
month OF 1916 or 1915. THAT is true of our to-
tai exports observes the New York Times land
England had its option to take what it wanted in
any sort of goods
That U-boat terrorism has failed utterly thus
far to demoralize Allied shipping is evident; and
there is no serious apprehension that it will be
able to do within the next three months or the
next six monhs. There would be cause for grave
concern. however, if the submarines continued
sinking Allied tonnage rapidly than the
losses could be replaced. II is to guard against
that peril that the United States is bending giant
energies for the construction of ocean freighers
and taxing all resourcefulness for methods and
devices to destroy the last instrument of German
frightfulness. It would be foolish to make light
OF the submarine menace. but there is good rea-
son 10 believe that it will be overcome before its
effect is more dangerous than today.
Long after the war is over. IL will live in
xrhoaI debates
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18
QUIPS AND QUIDEdTIES

Sandy out the first green his friend from,
the border asked
And many strokes did take?"
Eight" replied the Scot
All" said the Englishman 81 took seven, o. that's
my hole"
The Scotsman ventured reply. but when on the
the Engshman repeated his former ques-
ton and made inquiry to the number of strokes
by his opponent the latter nodded his and
with an expression of infinite wisdom face
gently murmured:
Nay, nay, my mamie; time It's my TURN to
ask first"
Fallen from a state of refined Independence DO the
position of "neerdo-welT' through overindugence
liquor his prosperous very neghbors deter
mined among themselves day, they him
coming unsteadily along to give him nasty fall by
asking for the loan of what they knew never had
upon him-the of a dollar.
Gentlemen" said he, Strengthening himself into a
most dignifed patronizng attitude, IL keep
one dollar the purpose of loans exceed
ingIv that at the should happen be out"
Then, fumbling in his inner breast pocket for his
pocletbook and pencil he remarked he made
note But it given great pleasure put your
names down for the next turn. Communicate with m
again a little Morning gentlemen"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18
A New Fair Building

In awarding a contract for an additional ex-
position building the Southeastern Fair Associa-
ton shows we'll reasoned confidence and admir-
able enterprise The basic purposes of the Fair
are in complete accord with the agricultural poll
cies which are urged in support of the nation s
war needs. The production of food necessaries
in greater abundance and greater variety is the
one great object for which the Southeastern Fair
was established as an annual event Its directors
decided last autumn that another building should
be added to the exposition plant in 1917 They are
wise in going forward with their plans The
money to be spent is for broadly constructive
purpose and it will the community's broad
interests as shining example of business as
usual" This is the spirit of true Americanism, to
keep the countrys economic life vigorous through
out the war period and thereby strengthen the
sinews on which victory depends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18
VIII the German Navy Fight?

Repeated raids by German cruisers and de-
stroyers against the British in the last few
weeks have revived discussion to. the chance
Of the Kaiser's risking mis- fleet for great sea
battle. The apparently aimIess and altogether flu
tile raids, IL is suggested. may be "feelers" for
such an adventure testing out of the watch
fulness of Britsins patrol correspondent
puts il; "a search for weak spot in the armor'
Having chung to the protecting shores of Will
heImshayen since the beginning of the war the
German navy is not likely TO hazard fight at
this juncture-
From the first. it Outnumbered virtually
two to one by the British feet. The addition of
the American navy TO the Allied forces makes the
odds overwhelming. IL is possible, however, that
as last desperate resort the Kaiser might send
forth his feet to try for the one chance out
thousand. II will be year ago MAY 30 that
a contingent of German ships ventured from
their long immurement and met the British in
the battle OF Horn Reef. The outcome was not
hatte,ing 10 Hohenzollern hopes. While
other such dash this spring summer is
cefvable II is more likely that Germany will rely
on U-boat operations. at least until their effec
tiveness has been thwarted until the last grim,
decisive hour of the arrives
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18

calist parties and doubtless uneasiness to the Ger
man people generally This dissatisfaction has
found vehement expression in the socialist spokes-
men. AS yet it is too far overawed by force to
receive other outlet.
The lesson for the allies and for this country
particularly in all this is that the fight against Ger
many must be carried on with all the power and
swiftness that be exerted, that the Imperial
government must be destroyed, that it wilt crack
and crumble but never bend or yield that no nope
must be placed in German revolution except such
will be fastened by still further discomfort re-
sultug from multiplied defeat of German arms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18
FOR WAR GARDENS

One way to protect squashes. cucumbers, and
melons from striped beetles is to throw hand
full of coal ashes tobacco dust into the hills
when the seeds are planted. Another way is 10
use tobacco dust literally the ground at the
base of the plants, but even more effective
plan is to cover the plant with box having
neither top nor bottom, but with a strip of
mosquito netting tackled over the top.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Tie label used for addressing your paper shows the time
lie " you regular
ordering changed. be mention old as
please
begin with numbers
orier registered mail
for this Department 10 THE
SENIWH2kIN JOURNAL Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18

Spring is herei

young! Spring is here! Wake up cheer up, old
hearts!
Gods in His heaven,
Ais right with the world"
Copyright, 1917, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18

The Kaiser is beginning to realize that his
lob is ''for the duration of the war only"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18

One way to cultivate garden is not to raise
chickens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-18

Long after the war is over, it will live in
school debates.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
AMERICAS board
OF WAR Directors
:
SAMUEL eoM7ERs.

Samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation OF La
. Dor. is head OF the Labor Com
> mittee Of the Council OF National
. Defense.
At times Gompcrs has been &C
cused OF having n chip on the
shoulder disposition, but declara-
ton OF war found him most
= amenshle TO reason.
He must see 20 the conse-va-
. i-on of the health and welfl~a OF
workers engaged on war Jobs.
and that rush work is not ions
az It was at FIRST done in Eug-
land. by keeping the shifts en-
2ioyed such long hours that tho
worker breaks aown and produce
ton suffers in quality and guam
t'ty He must determine in what
KINDS Of work women can replace
men. and must help to determine
which classes of skilled workers
will serve the nation better by
staying at their tasks than by
Joining the colors
He has yielded to pressure and
not only eets but sleeps at mis-
desk. The other day he loo6od
tired-he is nearing 7O-to a
. question about his health he re-
piled
Il don't know. and I don't caro-.
It's fight. and I'm here to fight"
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
Grand AMERICAN BANDICAP
SHOOT IS DRAWING near

Where are You going 20 spend your
vacation Have Yen decided on the
date2 Arc you n sportsman, your
answer TO the first two questions Is no
and to the hist question yes. then You
should consider attending the Grand
American Handicup which will be held
at Chicago, M during the week Of
August 20 TO %. Il is the greatest
event Of the trapshooting world and
interests thousands Of sporting men
and women.
The place Of action for this years
tournament is ideal being the spacious
grounds of the South Shore Country
Club. Chicago's million dollar clubhouse.
Sixteen traps will be used and the tar
gets thrown over the rustling waters
Of lake Michigan
Crack shots from every State in tho
Union will compete for honors. and it is
expected that there will be 600 entries,
to say nothing Of the thousands
that will be spectators only. When the
classic was held in Chicago in 1913,
Grand Park was used and $4,000 people
attended This years attendance Is OK
pccted 70 pass that record
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
MADE GARAGE AN
IMPROVISED MORCUE

For an hour on Tuesday the French
Street Garage, No. 1913 French street,
was a morgue. Manager johnson didn't
know it at the time, and when tho
fact became known 20 him he was a
much surprised individual
About noon an undertakers wagon
from down the State drove up in the
rain and ran into the garage The
driver explained that he and his COM
panion wanted to get something 20 eat
and desired TO leave the machine for an
hour or So They left, and it wasn't
long after before one of the garage en-.
ployes learned that the car contained a
body. II didn't take many minutes fol
the news 20 travel though the building
and everybody gave the dead wagon {
wide berth When tho owners Of tn
machine returned and drove of Their
was a sigh Of relief.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
ENGINEERING ADVANCE
Lowers AUTO COSTS

"Tires are higher, gasoline is higher,
oil is higher. the cars themselves are
being advanced somewhat in price, and
vet the motorist Of 1917 is riding at a
lower cost per mile than he did in 1870"
said Harry r. Loose. local Oldsmobile
dealer yesterday.
I'm 1910 an automobile purchaser
paid around $500 for big heavy car
that ate up a gallon OF gasoline every
six or seven miles, that Wore out tires
every three or four thousand miles. and
that-like most automobiles built IN
those days was in tho repair shop p
good deal of the time.
"ln 1917 the Oldsmobile purchaser
obtains an eight cylinder for 81 ,467, or
six for Slls5. lie gets double and
treble the mileage out Of a gallon of
gas or set of tires and his 1917 Odds
mobile runs along with only an occas'
ional tuning up and adjustment
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
PACKARD CARS ARE
IN DEMAND ABROAD

The year before the war began
European manufacturers exported $780,
OOO.OOO worth of motor vehicles, pleasure
cars and trucks TO South America,
Africa, Australia and the far east.
Within the last few months the United
States has been beginning to get its
share of this business
In line with this development, the
Packard Motor Car Company has re-
organized its export department and es-
tablished dealerships for Packard cars
in Rio de Jeniero, Buenos Aires, Monte
video and the West Indies "Since
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
INDIAN BREAKS FOUR
MOTOR CYCLE RECORDS

@Oannonball" f. C. Baker, riding a
1917 stock Indian Powerplus. recently
broke four motorcycle worlds records
at the Cincinnati speedway.
Baker established new 24-hour
worlds record Of 1886 - miles, l2-
hour worlds record Of 7o2 miles. He
covered 500 miles in hours, IS minutes
and 600 miles in Il hours. 26 10
minutes. both OF which are worlds
records
Bakers record Of $50 10 miles ex-
cecds the former worlds record made
by Bcdell by 2S2 S4 miles, while his
time for the l,oO0mile mark betters
Bedell's time by hours and 10 minutes
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
80 NILS ON orr GEAR

Mrs. c. +. Crank, Of Los Angeles, is
heralded by the 2acifc Coast Press as
the first woman TO drive from the "Cty
OF Angels" 20 San Francisco without
changing gears.
Mrs Crank drove a bort car and Is
credited with making the run Of 430
miles in 10 hours and Is minutes
Twenty-one and one-half gallons Of
gasoline and ono quart Of oil were used.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

Americas entry into the war the Pack
ards business has shown substantial
increase" says J. Fl. Rosen, local mana
ger Of the Packard branch.
"Spain leads all foreign countries in
the amount of Packard sales, though
Brazil and Argentine are making rapid
strides. In the last few months the
West Indian countries have been send
ing in orders for both trucks and
pleasure cars.
IF Packard business can be regarded
as a barometer. business Of American
manufactures with foreign countries,
not including those at war, is not as
usual but increasingly better.
Get n Want Ad house cleaner this
year and you will find the housecleaning
will be a real pleasure. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

They have run away.
They have Pleyed The Daughter Of The Air.
Us ont cJooe Ia file de / air.
Eel IONS zhooey Ia feeye doh lair
He Should worry.
He does nothing to himself
II ne sen fat, pas
Eel roh Sawns Fey Peh-
We had meat TO eat.
We bad monkey IN The menu.
Nous avions d. SINCE az menu.
Moo aveeor7s dU sanszl7 Q rnohnU.
We captured some n7ochi7e guns.
We captured some sewing machines
Nous leor avonS Pl's des machines covdre
Moo lob ravons Pree day r7sgbee,1 a coodr''
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

anghe daily language of the pus
the is literal
French the
pronunciation English
lies the letters U indi
n
similar which approached by Americans by
sounding small line
dcates the French pronounced
(End Of This Seres
Evening star., 1917-03-22


1890 Mass NV. ,b$65. 90
1862 H'v'dnw. ~. .2b35. 90
zoos 18th nw.9r. .2b. 50.oo
1lI9 Col rd. Tor, ,2b. $3.50
1902 GirRrd, 11r. b. $3.50
1914 Girar6. Or. b. 6. 80
1856 Pa av NV. sto30.OO
745 Park rd, Or, ID. .3O.5O
411a 7th w.st&d. .25. 90
@9 14th ne, Or, b. .24.50
4So 10th sw, 6r, b. 22.50
sos 1st NV, Or. b. .22.S0
41S 11th sw, Or, b. 1850
JOHN QUINN CO., Inc,
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Il II SiiAog
Phones-M
1925 Vt av NV, 13r.
b, furnished. 500. 90
1872 Eye NV, 12r, 3b.
furnished ...... $50. 90
2J05-0S X NV. 30r.
4b. steam heat.
furnished ..... 12J. 90
.Ssmel unfurn'd. 40. Wp
11O7 |. 11r, b, ,hwh. 100. O0
1918 y II av NV, 1lr.
2b. hwh, fur'd. .S3. So
1713 G NV, 9r. b,
furnished 10. On
1715 G NV. Or. b.
furnished go. 20
sos 10Th NV. so. 90
THE Ot
No. 9-3 rooms and la Il
APART
1723 G NV. Ar. b. go. 90
1112 Pa ay NV. Or.
rec hall. b. 10. 80
1903 9th NV. 81, or. BIZ 80
1712 Pa av NV, 2r.
rec hall. b. -. OG
so = NV, 5r. b. 90 80
COL0RED
1345 S NV. sto and DIV.
5r, b ...........3 80. 90
25lO 18th NV, w,7r.b. ~. 80
1871 2Sth NV. 7r.b.3.5 80
2026 J. NV. 5r. II. 10. IS
262s X NV, 6r. b. 1850
AZ Defrees NV, Or. b. 49, 80
5l5 Goth NV, 7r.w.1s.50
1906 Linden ne.6. 80
17I5 Sea ton nw.6,w16.50
I'LL S'ton NV .6r. W. 1850
STORES AND
1895 eth nv. store
and cellar .... lo0.T
1921 7th nv. sto and
fiat. sr, b. So. GO
S05-07 j1th NV .sto. 5000
1884 14th NV. .sto, flt.5. .oG
Evening star., 1917-03-22

1923 G ne. Or, b. .S16.5O
100 NJ Sc. Or. ..l3. 30
I3J3 Mclean sw, g. b. 10. SO
615 / sw. -ir. 1850
COL0RED.
1903 7th NV. thea.$5 90
1919 V NV, Or. b. ...25. 80
22s Az sw. sto&d. 80. 90
1927 X NV. 6r. b.. .20.50
7O3 lst NV, Ar. b. 80
1872 9th NV, Or. b. Is. so
23S 80 sw, Or, 1850
4o3 Cd sw, 6r. b.. Il. 90
7O4 18th st. NV. N. 435.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

FOR SALE
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY.
One that will merit the cOnsidera ton Of any
one who is desrous of obtaining HIGH-CLASS
in the city-specially desirable for au-year resi-
dence. House is DETACHED and surrounded by
large lawn.
House. center hall plan, 40 feet wide: 3 spa
cious rooms and inclosed porch first floor;
| rooms and porch on second floor; rooms and
storeroom in attic: baths; hot-water heat
electricity and gas: open fireplace and many
other features that you will desire in home.
Price exceptionally reasonable.
\. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
721 18th st. NV. Phone N. 1904.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.


UNFURNIsHED-Co
FOR RENT-aS0 NJ ST. sw.
rooms and bath.
Rent, 500. 80
JAMES F. SHEA. 6i3 Ia ave. NV.
FOR RENT-S04 9th ST. NW
9 rooms iath.
Rent, S2O.5G
JAMES +. SHEA. 6i3 La ave. NV.
FOR RENT-924 19th ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
Rent. $3.50.
JAMES r. SHEA. 643 La. ave NV
FOR EENT-72 L ST. NV. lCOL0EEDJ.
rooms ard bath.
Rent. $3.50.
JAMES Y. SHEA. s4s La. ave- NV
FOR RENT-4s9 E ST. sW
rooms. water and gas.
Rent. $3.50.
JAMES =. SHEA. Gts La. ave. Y.w.
GoR RENT-l8t3 LIST ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
Rent. So so.
JAMES =. SHEA. 643 La. NV.
FOR RENT-2oiS L ST. NV. (Colored)
& rooms and bath.
Rent. S22. 30.
JAMES +. SHEA. 643 La. ave. NV.
FOR EENT-!oo0 9th ST SW
Sore; rooms and bath.
Rent, $3.50.
JAMES F SHEA 64a La ave- NV
FOR RENT-lso1 NORTH CAPITOL 81.
. rooms, bath.
Furnace heat. Rent S35. so.
JAMES F. SHEA. S43 La. NV.
FOR KENT-4Is N 81. NV.
rooms and bath. furnace heat.
Rent. $3.50 per month.
JAMES +. SHEA. 643 La. ave NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

SPLENDID SUBURBAN HOME
WITH PLENTY OF GROUND
10 ROOMS AND TILED BATH GAS AND
ELECTRICITY
IN BEAUTIFUL DRUMMOND
OVERLOOKING CHEVY CHASE
GOLF CLUB LINKS.
SURROUNDED BY ELEGAND HOMES.
TO QUICK BUYER
ONLY $500.
WILL TAKE YOU OUT IN OUR AUTOMOBILE
TERMS To SUIT PURCHASER
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1921 ST.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
WARDMAN COURTS,

Corner 14th and Clifton SITS. NV.
Strictly high-cass, fire and sound proof
throughout. having every modern convenience.
All outside rooms. Balcony porches. Beautiful
lobby. Excellent service. Electric elevators
and telephone service all night. Cafe.
room and bath to rooms and bath.
$3.50 to $4,000.
Open for inspection until O'Clock Pm.
HARRY WARDMAN,
n. z101. 1850 h st. nv.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

NEW DETACHED RESIDENCE.
SUBURBAN.
ON THE HEIGHTS NEAR 14th AND 18th SITS
NV. WITHIN TWO 81 .jARES OF CAR LINE
FINE BIG LOT TO WIDE ALLEY
9 ROOMS. HANDSOME TILED BATH, H.-W.
HEAT
REDUCED FROM S10,5OO TO e 500
NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED
FINE HOME WINTER AND SUMMER
BEAUTIFUL PORCHES AND LAWN
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, h2l + ST.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

PRICE. $1,000; TO CCL0RED HOME BUYER
or investor; 14th and sts.: six-roor
brick house and two-story brick stable; house
rented for $3.50 per month. A bargain.
BOSS * PHELPS. Inc, ia 14th st.