davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22
Sen itgrite &anbel / Gtabanser.

5ar6inialget til Stoten er n6en
Sammenligning Ben 1terlte Sorret=
ming, Ser %nogeniin6e .er giort /
gtabmger. IL Millioner &roner
ct mango Be11ge, % noor man to-
ger n1eo Sc 100000 Seas Ter, CTR.
.8iellonb & 60. iolgte til &riitio=
nia acknowledgement, fommer
|Sun1men op / 1917 Million.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22
Opdyrkede OF uopdyrkede Farme

Opdyrkede Og uOpdyrkede FaIme
tilshgs Becker County, med overflod at vakre 1ndsjaer og en- god
frugtbar lord; nye Skandinaviske Settlementer med let Adgang til
skoie og kirke1 Ner Detroit we'd Nor: Pc. og 500 Banen. Jorden
r sort, 1erholdig Sandjord, tldels PrRrieland, tildels TYmmerbevok-
set Uopdyrket Land tlsalgs for $40 Dollars per Acre, opdyrke-
de Farme ERA 4O-100 Dollars. or armer Oplysninger sknv til
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Detroit. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22

CODE FARME til il; S1l lgs+1 paa 1 lstte ., vllkaar teller eler
len for wore Kunder og hvs De gnsker Diet, kan Vi s@tte Dem i
derekte Forbindelse med disse. Har ogsaa Kunder der tilbyder
"unimproved' Land meget biligt mod kontant, enkelte at lem
vii Byte. Skriv ON narmere Op1ysninger, som gives med Be-
redvilighed. Halma State Bank, FIalma, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22

TarMe 0g 6yelrnd0MMe til Salgs og omknng St. Cloud, Mimi. som
e1 e hurtg voksende By hvor Pan Mater Cos store Fabriksanlrg fndes.
$4,000 Indbyggele. Hv9r 1ods Krgen, Foretning Ell god og Byedomme
ien sund stadig Stgende, | Omegnen er der mango skandnaviske Settlement
ter og som bekjendt er Misvekst ukjendt Stearns, Benton og Sherburne
Counter. ON Opysmnger PiseE Forhold, etc. skv til
Stearns County Loan & Investment Co, St. Cloud. hinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22

G0o00 kjsber o. tildels dyrket Kvart, 4 Mil fra Mejeri OF
PooOO' By. 80 Acres under Dyrkning, at hvike % Acres
er tlsaaet med Kl@ver. Resten er aabent Land med Undtagese at en-
muk Innd at Grantreer rqndt Bygningerne: Godt Log-Hus, stald med
Plads til 80 Sk. Kv@g, got Wand og bomstrende skandinavisk
Nabolag: skrv til Eeren. Alt dyrket Land oliver plgjet Efteraaret
Lste over andre Godtkjabs Farme og Land faces we'd It skrive til
A. J. ANDERSEN. GRYGLA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22
Farm i Kandiyohi County, MINI.

Farm / kandlyOhl County, Mimi. 160Acrs Land iKandrohi County,
beGggende 8 Mil fla Kandiyohi for
Ste stahon, sydSst for WlNhnar. Farmer Hgger ct andinavih Settlement Der er
e. godts1t Byg min SAINT n st tor Lnnd og Fugthave, IFS Acres under Dyrkning,
til 1ao den R. I.vsP RI sa at &6 u.s.; pr Ae Pa f%gende vlkaar 500. kent%t. $500 J. Maes
So.keer at kjbe Land ld,. vii da xxr FL Dges egen Intssess at bssege Wilmar og bse den
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22

9etpnf, bob, bent ~ og 6u bill
opnaa meget / 2ibet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22
\ : I 9 {

i 2orpif er afeaaet peo Dpoen, AZ
|Mar gammeI. Mfeo Dant er en- at
MsetbooiItfirte,,s ptgre, melt fien6-
tie % afbolote @raoifanter gaaet
bort. s Marercs SOB bab6e ban
|bctient Menigbeoerne / Sammer=
felt, Malelrno, S%an6efior6, Epns-
berg, Motoooen NJ. II. .Steoer. Son
liable %ligele6es / flere Mar bnret
@re1t / Mmerifa Cen 8rooflpnme=
'nigbeo).
- @jpbmal1o, lenere 5taosbogn<
mono q. 8. 9gnsager er ofgaaet
beb 9pben / Ell Ml6er al 80 Mar.
,Rgnsoger tilbprte ben gamle Clos
po16sfomilie al famine Nabn~
Sbp. @rosierer og &onl,,l
|Gbeooor gonoberg CT ofgaaet pe6
,9p6en, 70 Mar ga1nmeI. Sono=
berg bar i fit Eio Me6inoeboocr
al 6irnaet Mercb, @on6berg 4
60. / Gre6rifs1tob, 1om / 80=More=
ne blep uobi6et, be6 bbilfen MrIe6=
ming ian traf fig belt tiIbuge fra
6orretninsslibet % flptte6e til
MarDif, bbor ban boc6e til Set
,fi6ite.
&on6elsaartner Gbriltian 81
&eiberg er ofguoet be6 9g6en
&ri1tionio, So Mor gommel.
= S cit Mloer al 80 Nor er ftp
@ogneprpit Sens @ron ofgooet Def
,9p6en / 8ergen.
- Goftor s. Gpjen / Spn6re
Murool / @al6res ct 6po, IS Mor
qommcI.
Sbp. Gd6opipnsmono 8. 81
G6nneien CT ofgaaet be6 0p6cn
en- Ml6er al IS Mar. SON begnn6:
te fit 8irfc / Sol0peienets Eienelte
! 1867 lom lejet gol6opipnsmanf
i @geriun6. S-1S69 bleb ban fat
aniat % lto6 / &ieneltcn / iomfu1.
Sc "a Mar. San tog @fife6 / 1908.
, = &optein Sre6erif &onotp 2ltnf
or afgoaet pe6 9e6cn / 8crge11, &C
Mor gamn1el. Sons fjer6te Sfif.
|felie bill lent 9lemmes al Sc Der.
gentle 5fippere.
- @aor6br1tger Sobon 81. Gum:
Sc / Changer be6 5fien er ofgooet
|ueo 0p6en / en- Ml6cr al 70 Star.
| ~ H.. --
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22

Ekstra Godtkj0b. 100 Acres Farm vsrd $4,000 pr Acre til Salg
for $1125 pr Acre. Jsvn, god sort Jord, over Diet halve. er aaben
Pr@re, noget Poplar Tpmmer og mndre Buske, godt Wand, 80
R. F. D. Mail Route, Telefon Linie, nsr skole, etc. Ejeren maa
lctte Vilkaar. For Op1ysninger skriv til G. /. BRANDT,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22

G. Rasmussen Co., s. ;; q Street, Minneapolis, Min,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22
Dette err ct Godtki0b..

Dette err ct Godtkjob. 2o Acres Pfsrie Land med ct
ret Brend og 20 Acres under Dyrkning. Jorden er god j@vn
Pr@ne med en- god graded" Vel langs den enc Side, har R. F.
D. Mail og Burial Telefon. En- el1er anden vii her kunde faa
tie for god indbnngende Ejendom GEO. sIonnson E.r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-22

enstddeh ESte ovef bfugte B9gef e t01gende udsolefs
Bang, Herm. Irene Holm Baum, Chr: Praktisk Yelled
ming Fjerkraavl - Bjursten, H.: SkHbnens Spill - Blanches
Aug: Spinner af sgd og Nord - Bondesen, Ing: Retterganr
og Skriftemaal - Drowning Caroline Mathida at Danmark
Et Dobbeltiv = Haggard, H.: S@strene eller en- ny Judith
Hencke[, Marie: Vabnersholm - Lie, Jonas: Lodsen og hans
Hustru Kommand@rens Ddhe Onde Magter Mailing,
Mathilda: Munkeboda Gryende Dag - Paa det Tevne Fl
Sick, Ingeborg Marie: HdjfjRldsprast Somnner, /. P: Her
rerne pa Hammershus = Nielsen, Zach: Maagen - 0ster-
gard, With: Jonas Has og hans Kone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01

number 100000 are in the army OF
navy.
The time is rapidly approaching
when the country will need about 60.
600 physicians and surgeons, and the
government is casting about for the
means of using these men of scie0ce
to the best advantage.
Under the authority of the Council
of National Defense, the physicians
in many states have already been
enrolled under volunteer system
which, 1t is believed, will prove 80
successful that "conscription" will
not be necessary.
Certain it is that here in Macon the
response was such as to reflect the
highest credit upon the medical pro.
fession. Doctors who are in the en-.
poyment of large and lucrative
practice have come forward without
"a moments hesitation, and, waving
all considerations of age or Deepen.
dence, have signified their willing.
ness to go wherein they may be sent.
1t goes without saying that the
greatest care must be exercised not
to strip the country of physicians so
completely as to leave the civilian
population unprovided for. We take
it that the government will give as
much attention to this subject as to
the recruiting of the army andn ANY
medical corps.
Already the shortage in physicians
is felt seriously in some commun.
tiles. 1t is true even here. While
the doctors, under the proposed plan
would pledge themselves to go wher
ever they may be sent, whether in
military or civilian work, it seems
probable that few of them would &C
tually be sent from one community tc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01

another merely to supply civilians
with medical attention. The situa-
ton could be met by a judicious Sc.
lection from those communities
which are best supplied with doctors.
Whatever plan is decided upon, the
doctors may be relied upon to do
their part in this war as they have
done in every crisis of the past.
They have traditions to live up to
which are more binding than the
Oath Of Esculapius. The memory of
Ambrose Pare-the father of modern
surgery-risking his life day and
night on the battlefields of France
and Italy, working miracles of heal.
ing with the crude instruments Of
his time, would in itself be an in
SEPARATION which no surgeon of today
could forget.
The Mayo brothers Of Rochester,
Mimi, have given up what Is un-
doubtedly the mostlucrative practice
in the United States to serve their
country as instructors in the medical
corps of the army.
Indeed, we need not seek for strik.
ing examples. The medical profes.
sion will do its part.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. las
cleaners following behind the reap.
ers, women are gathering wheat from
the fields Of Indiana, selling it 70
farmers at market prices and placing
the money in fund to establish vo-
cational school here for women and
girls.
Mrs. Ethel C. Peters of Indianapo.
lis is founder of the schemes which
has met with approval of farmers
More than a hundred have volun-
teered to follow the reapers with
sickles and knives and gather the
wasted grain from knobs, corners and
other spots missed by the machines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01

Washington, Aug 1.-The shortage
of paper has led to a government in
vestigation of the paper manufactur.
ing possibilities in Chile. Paper
manufacturers Of the republic have
held several conventions to ascertain
the capacity of their factories and
grades of paper that can be man.
ufactured in the country.
There are now in Chile nine paper
factories with total production Of
100000 kilos of 2.2O pounds annual.
ly. They are capitalized at $500 900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01
U. S. Buys Million
Barrels Flour For
$l.O0 A Barrel
MIlers Had To Sell 1t To Govern.
ment At That Price Because
They Had Been Caught
Profiteering


Washington, d. c., Aug. IA mil
lion barrels of flour at 81 a barrel is
the fascinating bargain the govern
ment has just picked up.
The millers OF the country are
obliged to sell this amount at this
price because they have been prof.
teering. 1t was arranged many
months ago that the millers should
have a certain margin of profit for
their milling including the sale Of
the bran and middlings. 1t is found
that very large prices were extract
ed from farmers for these by-products
used to feed cattle, so that in some
cases the millers get as much as $500
a barrel profit on flour. All this prof
J it must now be distributed in the
form of -four at 81 a barrel to the
government.
! The war, with it's government regu-
lation of many lines of industry, has
brought to light some peculiar things
| in the economic world. For instance,
the Federal Trade Commission finds
that as much money is spent for ad-
vertising flour and selling it as for
converting wheat into -four and put
ting 1t into barrels.
At present all advertisements of
flour represent money invested in the
hope Of profit after the war. All
-four made by the mills today is
alike. 1t is all one grade and con-
sists of 95 to 100 per cent wheat.
All brands specially advertised
were special refinements of ordinary
-four. Their makers hope to pre-
serve the value Of the trade mark by
keeping 1t in the public mind, and
plan to make their profits after the
war permits them to resume their
special refinements
Some peculiar happenings were
caused by the government regulation
Of the price of flour while leaving the
by-products of -four and other articles
unregulated. For instance. in Min
nesota it was found recently that rye
-four, which selling at $12 barrel,
was being diluted" with wheat flour,
which was selling at SO barrel.
In England the price regulating
business has been more successful
than in the United States. Instead
of naming a fixed price for wheat
alone, the British government fixed
prices on the five principal food pro-
ducts for period of five years. One
result in the matter of wheat has
been the addition of four million
acres to the British wheat fields, SO
that the British Islands are produc.
ing Is per cent of their food products,
where before the war they produced
less than % per cent.
Substitutes used in making bread in
many cases cost more than flour.
This fact was brought out recently
by case brought before the Federal
Trade Board by the food administra-
tor and one of the principal bakers of
Omaha, Neb.
The food administrator ordered the
price of pound loaf reduced to 7
cents and when the Bakers Associa-
tion refused to obey, called on the
Washington authorities to revoke the
bakers licenses.
The latter appealed and asked for
an inquiry as to the cost OF making
loaf of bread, which showed that
an increase in the cost of substitutes
used made the cost of bread TX
cents. The baker did not lose his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01
MODELLING THE DOCTORS
Macon News)

1t is announced in Washington that
steps may be taken soon for enroll
ing all the doctors in the country for
any service, whether civil or mill
tary, to which they might be as.
signed.
The figures show that there are in
the United States $4,000 doctirs, of
whom there are between 10000 and
$4,000 in active practice. OF this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01
pesos and employ 400 men.

pesos ana employ 400 men.
The newspapers of Chile have been
alarmed at the scarcity of print pa.
per due to the shortage in the Uni
ted States and the lack of vessels 70
transport what paper could be OBJ.
tanned in this country and elsewhere
in the world. 1t has been developed
that the big factories in Chile can
make print paper out of the raw ma.
terial obtainable in Chile and they
have already begun the output. This
will be increased as rapidly as posi-.
BILE. In the southern part Of the re.
public vast acreage of timbcrland
produces Sufficient pulp wood to
supply the needs of the manufactur.
ers for many years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01

There are many great forests still
standing, but for the most part they
are in parts of the world not easy of
access. Central Africa has forest
region three thousand miles from
north to south, and of unknown width
from east to west.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville
Military Training Under Army

WIItary Training Under Army
officers
Courses In Arts and Sciences, Agri-
culture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering, Law,
Teachers College.
Tuition Free. Send for Catalogue.
A. A, MURPHREE, President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01
Buying
For Cash

THE WAR HAS BROUGHT HOME TO THIS
FIRM THE NECESSITY OF BUYING GOODS
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE MARGIN, AND
PAYING CASH FOR THEM, THUS OBTAINING
AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT. THAT IS GOOD
BUSINESS, 1T is SOUND BUSINESS, BUT IT
is ONLY THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS A
BETTER BUSINESS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-01

WE CONSIDERED THAT PERFECTLY
FAIR QUESTION, AND TALKED IT OVER
WITH A NUMBER OF OUR CASH CUSTOM
ERs. THEY LIKED THE IDEA. THEY BE.
LIEvED THAT OUR TRADE WOULD GREAT.
" INCREASE BY GIVING EVERYBODY THE
BENEFIT OF THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. IT
FINALLY RESOLVED ITSELF INTO A NEW
POLICY FOR US.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

s5,25O-BR0oKLAND CORNER 18th AND R.
]. ave. Sr. and b.; h.-w. heat; lot
1ooxl2s; splendid location; desirable
$5.0O0-Col. Hts. 7r and b.. cellar.
$4.5OO-Near n. Cap. and r.; Sr. and b.
ss,75o-Near 14th and Pa. ave- Sc. Or. and
ss.eoo-Near end and N. C. ave. s.e. Or. and
b. brick.
walking distance of govt. depts. Save
time car fare and food cost.
$3,1OO-Desirable location s.w. Sr. and D.,
within walking distance Of govt.
ss.ooo-.argain. Near UnioA station and &.
8. o. sr; and a76a b 6siss 5s,s and
sion sion BY june l: Lot $ feet front.
ss'Soo-Sear s1h r dHd A. j1HNsoS m i;S; g. and b.
sos 7th s.w. Phone n. 1885.
NEAR eth AND s.W.-eR. AND B.: GA
rage. capacity cars; splendid property for
commission merchant or others wanting large
Near Bureau Eng. and print. and govt.
dspts; Or. and b.; garage; fine condition.
Near n. Cap. and K. Or. and b. brick.
r. H. JOHNSON.
308 7th s.w. Phone NJ. 1885.
OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL DISPOSE OF
elegant home in Chevy Chase. .. e.. near near
Conn. ave-; 10 rooms. 2 baths; h.w.h.; cleo
tTcfy % awnings ,pss. ana and fn
grown shrubbery. Call Cleveland 12S3 Tor ap-
pointment.
81, 7OO-6 ROOMS AND TILED BATH; FIRST
class house; h.-w. heat; front and back porch
es; IL IT. wide; very deep back yard; wide al
ley. 1880 cash; $500 now in B. and L.
assn; 500 second trust; small payments; 500
of for cash. 9Th ne. bet. and Fla. ave.
EEWSOM, Real Estate, 1110 ne. Line. 2071.
81, 4,2OO-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 9 ROOMS
and tiled bath: frst-class condition; porches:
cellar; large yard; alley. 1880 cash. bal.
easy terms. 9Th ne. bet. II and Fla. ave.
NEWSOM. Real Estate, lilo h ne. Line. 2O71.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

, FOR sALE-PRIcE. se.soo: A WELL LocAT-
ed. thres-story. semi-detached brick house. hav-
Ing porches. hot-water heat and the whole
| beuse in nns repair; owner has purchased q
| new home and will give possession within thir-
ty 6ays; thi. heq;s s is 30, bound to please you.
For sALE-PRIcE, Sc. 700; RIGHT NEAR
18th and Park road: q corner house. having six
very large rooms. hot-water heat. electric
| lights. oak floors: this IL an attractive. well
built home, in q most convenient location:
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. 1905 II st. nv.
FOR sALE-PRICE, g. 900; on COLUMBIA
Heights: q eompsratively new. modern colonial
heat. electric lights. porches; the lot 10 20 BY
| about 140 to paved alley: this property will be
| vacant about June I: can be inspected At any
| time.
BOSS PHELPS. INC. 1908 b st. nv.
FOR SALE-PRICE. $50; IN CLEVELAND
Park; . two-story and attic house. having four
| colonial front porch; owner built this property
| for q home. has always lived In It and will
Boss PHELPS. INC. 1905 a st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRlCE. 5000: IN BLOOMING
dale; an excellent block, where practically
every one owns their own home: there are sig
rooms and bath. cellar under entire house and
q large back yard; pr"persy bought ,s,d9y nsw ~
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. 1905 h st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRTCE. $7.250: IN MOUNT
FleAsAnt, q nne location: q tWo-story Auo Httic
house with two baths on second floor. front
porch, sleeping porch. good yard to paved alley
with room for garage: this price includes the
| house completely furnished and II Jou are IN
| terested you must act quietly
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. 1908 b ct. NV.
FOR sALEPRICE. 81 500: CLOSE TO d.
pont Circle. an exclusive block; thoroughly
modern three-story brick house. having hve
bedrooms hot-water heat, two baths. oak doors
throughout; electric lights, handsome fixtures
and decorations: also q garage: immediate pos
session given. This 10 probably the only mod
ern up-to-date house in this section that can
be purchased at such q reasonable price.
BOSS PHELPS. INC. 1406 II ct. NV. :.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50: IN COLUMBIA
Heights; . built-to-order corner house. having
SIX very large rooms, hot-water heat, two-story
back porches; room for garage. This property
| is vacant and immediate possession can be
given.
BOSS PHELPS. INC. 14os a st. NV.
| NICE Two-FAMILY FLAT VACANT: SIX
| rooms and bath. and rooms and bath: cellar.
! furnace heat: front porch. back porches: sepa-
rate yards; good NV. neighborhood: great IN
| vestment and home; price. $500. Get keys
from C. r. wARISG. 30l Southern bldg.
FINE s-KOOM BRICK. BATH. CELLAR AND
furnace, on 9Th st. NV. near . st. Only
4,2JO. Possession. Easy terms.
| ROLAND C. BOOTH. 216 NV. 2: 2702: te9s
| For sale-Near Park road and Warder st.
Box house. rooms, bath, furnace.
Price only 8 7J0. A BARGAIN.
CHAs. W. STEERS. 1870 n. =. ave. NV.
| ATTRACTIVE BRICK DWELLING. WITH
I LAWN IN FRONT AND MODERN IMPROVE
MENTS. Premises 80 ct. ne. Will sell
Evening star., 1918-05-18
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION

OF HANDSOME, WELL
Constructed, MOD
ERN LA R GE RESI-
DENCE IN BEST SEC
TION MT. PLEASANT;
TWO BATHS; ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT; HOT
WATER HEAT; PUR-
CHASER COULD NOT
SPEND A DOLLAR IN
REPAIRS OR IMPROVE
MENTS FROM CELLAR
TO ROOF; HENCE IN
PERFECT CONDITION;
FRONT AND REAR OUT
LOOK EXCELLEN T.
LOT AND ALLEY NOT
SUFFICIENT SIZE TO
BUILD GARAGE; CALL
FOR INSPECTION AT
o N CE. B A R G. AIN
PRICE; RIGHT TERMS.
NEW YORK REAL
ESTATE BROKERS,
1923 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

sIx-ROoM RESIDENCE AND GA
rage for sale. Located northwest
Washington, near Warder street
and Park road; opposite Soldiers
Home; front and rear porches; all
modern conveniences. Price, S5,-
600. Occupied by the owner. I'm
mediate possession.
Eight-room residence and large
lot, located in Bloomingdale. Near
North Capitol and Bryant SITS.
Built by Middaugh & Shannon.
Hot-water heat. All modern i'm
provements. Price, $6,150. For
full particulars see
JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE,
203 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
NEAR EPISCOPAL. CATHEDRAL.

NEAR EPISCOPAL. CATHEDRAL.
WISCONSIN AVE. AND WOODLEY ROAD.
Most attractive detached residence. Is
rooms baths conservatory, large sleeping
porch. front and side porches. House built on
center hall plan. Lot S9x175. Excellent con-
dition. Garage with chauffer quarters above.
VIII hold Most complete home in every
particular. Price. $4,000. Possession at once.
A. G. HOUGHTON & CO., 1916 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section!'
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Price. S2.2sO.

A six-room brick house. on ct. ne. be.
tween 5th and 9th SITS. This Is one Of the
cheapest houses we have ever offered in this
section Of the city. Convenient to All car
lines and in Q neighborhood that Is l.r7foving
daily.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
JOHN F. DONOHoE &
SONS, INCORPORATED,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Price, $1,000.
Continued.

Rented at $50 Per Month.
tween 9Th and 7th SITS. Practically 4 new
building. One apartment contains six rooms
and bath, the other fve rooms and bath. Mod
ern heat. One of the cheapest properties OF
the kind in Washington. The location is q
guarantee that 1t will be rented at all times.
We can arrange satisfactory terms.