davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
cHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
CLUB "HONOR LIST"
NUMBERS SEVENTY-ONE
President OF Club, Miss Kate Randall,
Addresses Letter To Each
OF Members

Miss Kate W. Randall, president of
the Children's Hospital club, for the
Emergency hospital. has submitted the
names of the children on the honor
roll. for the year ending December
81. 1918. The names include those of
all the children who have paid their
dues for the past year
In submitting their names for pub
lication. Miss Randall says:
Dear Children:
II am sorry to have only II names
on the Honor list ! have waited ten
days, after warning the delinquents to
bring their dues, and | feel sure, it is
the part of the mothers For instance,
there are fourteen children who have
always been most regular in their pay
ments and who have paid up till the
middle of November; each owes seven
cents to the end of the year. There is
a little club of six girls on Cornhill
street. who all wanted TO join the club
last September but have forgotten to
bring any pennies since then. The chill
dren of the Sunday school are apt to
get behind hand during the summer
when the school is closed, but these
members have all brought their quota
of So cents, and | hope everyone will
be glad 20 join the club for this, its
new year of 1919. Try and remember
what il is we are all working for, and
am sure your father and mother will
want you to help the children's work
as much as you can.
Yours affectionately,
X. W. RANDALL.
Following is the Honor Roll of the
club for the year 1918: Pinkney Alex
ander, Madeline Ayers, Esther Ayers,
Mildred Ayers, Stewart Boteler, Laura
Bohlman. Mary Bohlman, Margorie
Bohlman, Rosalia Falk Brown, William
Berkely, Natalia Boessel, Mary Berke-
ly Gloria Gelhaus, Louis Gelhaus,
Bernard Gessner, Robert Green. Julia
Douw, Helen Douw, Volkert Douw.
Julian Hatcher. Pope c. Hill, Elinor
Hatcher, Robert Hatcher. Katherine
Jefferson. Helen May Jefferson. Eliza
beth King, Elinor King, Martha King,
Edith Logan. Nancy Logan, Elizabeth
Loeffler, L. Harwood Green, Jr., Mar
CART Moss, Mary J. Moss, Margaret
Mitchell, Turner Quad, Frederick
Minter, Laur X. Field, Katherine Lutz,
Charles Lutz. Rosette Merriken, Eliza
beth Ridgely. Laddie Prevyear,
Vaughan Russell, Francis Olivet. Katb-
erne Hopkins Walton Hopkins, Miriam
Strange, Ruth Seeley, Katherine
Strange, Margaret S. Snyder, Helen
Strange, Ruth Strange. Margaret e.
Strange, Gerald Stevens, Mary Agnes
Lougue, Audrey Tanner, Albert Tan
ner, Anna Ridgely. George Taylor,
Dorothy Williams, Ennalls Waggaman,
Frances Waggaman. Martha White,
Viola White, Billy Waller, Paul Cap
ron, John Capron, Harriet Green,
Sarah Green, Claire Green, Lucille
Schuler, Francis White.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
FlgETBALL LEAGUE
IS FULLY ORGANIZED
!. Intra-City Association Has
Adopted Constitution
And Bylaws
LAYS TWICE a WEEK

.,papolls Basketball associa-
,laced on a firm basis last
meeting Of the representa-
me different clubs which will
II The teams represented
hs Reina Mercedes. Naval Ex-
.,,al station. Company NJ, and
re,erans All expressed them
As glad Of hte opportunity OF
,g the association, and conf
in ne success. The schedule
q continue until the end of March,
= championship trophy will be
,,ssd 10 the winning team.
constitution was adopted, cover
,ss objects. organization and gem
:, nlsn OF the association. The Off
are a president and secretary
..,,prer and an executive commit
IN schedule and hours of practice
Z. been named. Hugh Il. Riley was
.,sd president, while A. II. Roland,
.,,ary OF the War Work Commun-
I, Service. fills the other position ex-
|s,n These two. with three well
,,sus experts on the game, consti-
q, an executive committee. which is
4. court OF last resort on all ques-
M, which may arise.
FBslgn Clement Stevanovitch, of the
detrimental station, is chairman of
\. committee on schedule and prac-
sa II has been decided that each
IAN viii play three games with each
Z the other members OF the associa-
nan Two games a week will be play
a-on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
In nlI schedule will be announced
h day or two, and the following
6.a have been settled: Friday, Jan
urll. Company NJ VS.. Experimental
station. Tuesday, January 81, Reina
Mercedes vs. Veterans; Friday, jan
ury Il. Company NJ. VS.. Experimental
ntaal station, Brewer, 2; Crowns
Canpany NJ. VS. Veterans; Friday, jan
uu 81. Experimental station VS..
YElans
iAe five Of the Experimental station
w It's opening game Saturday even
as defeating the Brownsville team,
q Brownsville. 30 to is. The showing
vas satisfactory for an early game,
Gl the playing was handicapped by
De small hall The summary:
Experimental Station-Hickey, left
i'vard, Brewer, right forward; An
!snon, center: Beck, left guard: Rohr-
augh right guard.
townsville Skipper, left forward;
sovn, right forward; Myers, center,
,5F left guard; Carr. right guard.
Goals from the field Experimental
'aiion' Anderson, 4; Beck, g.; Brewer,
Hickey .; Goldstein, CULLEN;
townsville, Skipper. A; Glow, 2;
lyers, ?.
Goals from the foul line-Experi-
'enial tsation, Brewer. 3; Crowns
'IR Glow, ,.
S0oStllntions Experimental sta
aa CULLEN for Hickey, Luhn for
NaTOangh. Goldstein for Brewer.
TIE entrance of the Experimental
aaon five to the local association
a put new lie nto the team. A
'saa Of more than dozen was at
'4ellee yesterday, and Ensign Glenn
Z S'eyanoyitch has taken an active
.e'eSl in the squad. and is helping
" every way Beck. formerly of
'aaSylvania State college, has been
.s.ed captain. and Francis Brewer.
annapolis. manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
Academy Branch Postofiice

Local postof1ce officials express
their pleasure with the outlook for the
early establishment of the branch sta
tion of the Annapolis postoffice at the
Naval academy. The establishment of
this station does not have any affect
upon the standing of the Annapolis
Office as the latter receives full credit
for all business done at the branch
station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
FOR ROUTINE WORK
Committee Ordered To See To
Placing of Proper Traffic
Safeguards on Streets
MUCH OTHER WORK

During a session which lasted until
nearly eleven O'Clock, last evening,
the city council gave its attention to
diverse matters of public business, in
Guiding the resignation of City Coun-
selor Brady, the election of several
city employees and the arrangements
for marking portions of the city streets
which are dangerous to passengers.
Other matters of Importance were also
considered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14

Herbert ]. Franklin, who has been
serving with the naval reserves, re-
ceived his honorable discharge on De-
cember Is. and has been spending
thirty days. furlough with his mother
on Cathedral street.
Young Franklin has re-enlisted in
the navy and is on duty at Bancroft
Hall. Naval academy, as bugler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
Phipps Now Patrolman

The resignation of William S. Owens,
as patrolman was read and accepted.
Clarence Phipps. of the Third ward,
was elected in his place, receiving the
votes of the seven Democrats. William
Fine was also nominated, and was
supported by the three Republican
members. William T. Farrell was
reelected fireman of the Independent
Fire company, and caretaker of the
Municipal building.
Charges Against Janitor
Fire Marshal George t. Basil, in
formed the council that he had sus-
pended William j. Woolford, as jani-
tor of the Independent Fire company,
and filed charges of refusing to obey
orders against him. Marshal Basil
stated in writing, that on the twelfth
of the present month he had directed
the janitor to do certain necessary
work, and that he had refused He
asked that he be dismissed.
committee consisting of Counselor
Brady and Aldermen Parkinson and
I1uo0CA1s was haAAC0 ~ hOoA lAN
charges.
Complains of Gas
Julian Spencer, of Duke of Glouces-
ter street, appeared before the coun-
Gil and complained that the quality of
the gas furnished him and other con-
sumers was poor and that he had been
overcharged by the company The
matter was referred to the commit
tee on complaints, which was direct
ed to take prompt and effective ac-
tion.
Asks Rebate For Sweepings
Thomas McGuckian appeared before
the council and stated that he consid-
cred that he should be allowed re-
bate on the sum of $400 which he en-
gagged to pay for the street sweepings
for one year. He claimed that the
streets were not swept as often as
previously, and in this way, his con-
sideration had been decreased in value.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on streets.
An order, offered by Alderman
Smith, to direct the city counselor to
ascertain the owner of the buildings
on the city dock, formerly used by the
West River Steamboat company, was
passed
Signs at Crossings
An order was passed directing the
immediate placing of signs at danger
Gus crossings of city streets. The
work was to be done by the street
committee, and Alderman Parkinson,
it's head, took the matter up this
morning, and promised prompt COM
pliance.
Alderman Levy's order, directing
the shelling of the street by the City
cemtery, was passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
NOTICE

IRFFSTa TIN SHOP. 81 MAIN
nv DAySS Ii BE OPENED IN A
81 GrTTpnSS IoNES REPAIRED.
sa.E a. Il. L0VEJoY' PHONE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14

The pace that kills wouldn't be sc
bad if it killed only the pacemaker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
THE CAPITAL

pest Advertising
Is i.i,[,, Inc In Annapolis. 1T
PAYS To Advertise iry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
IMPORTANCE. OF MILITARY
 LESSONS TAUGHT BY WAR


 Cambridge, Mass, Oct 24.-The i'm portance of the military lessons of the war is emphasized in the report of the committee on military science and tac- tics to the, Harvard University board of overseers made public today.
 'aTo permit the country to relapse into the state of unpreparedness which existed at the commencement of the war in 1914 and which still continued when this country entered the war in 1917 would be inexcusable and crimin- al," s4ys the report. Such a situation in the future must be made, as far as humAnly can be. impossible
 The committee recommends that the university further by its example and inspiration the esta ablishment of uni versal service throughout the nation and that in addition to the artillery infantry and naval courses of instruc- ton be given, that a broad course be offered in military history and policy by an experienced officer of 'acknowl- edged pre-eninence; and that drill hall and armory. in connection with a gymnasium, be constructed on Sol diers Field as soon funds are available. It is urged that steps be taken promptly toward the establish ment of an adequate memorial to the Harvard men who died in the war.
 In the opinion of the committee the attitude of the university under the leadership of President Lowell. throughout the war. has been beyond every demand and every test suo,esS- fully" and the plans for the future "are being sanely. calmly, and intel IgentIy. worked .uut'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
DECREE OF PocAHoNrAs.

SebeQuonash council. No. II, D. of P met in Buckingham Memorial Wed nesday evening with a goodly, number present. Past Great Pocahontas Net tie Kinne. delegate to the great sun council. read her report. which showed a material gain in the councils all over The state, with several new ones m prospect A charter was granted to Putnam and they arc very much in hope to see their dreams materialize in the very near future. There is a good deal of interest shown by the members of the local Degree of Poca- hontas and it is their hope-to gain large mum Der of members during the next great sun. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
PATRONS OF HussANDRY.

As Wednesday evening was the last meeting night during October for Nor wich grange. No. 172. F. Of Id. tne meeting was in the nature of a Hal lowe'en party. After the routine bus mess was transacted the following program was3 carried out: Recitation. The Golden Aim. Mrs. Grace Manning; spcok dance; Perplexing Hunt, Mrs. W. Hussey: recitation. Mrs. Manning; ring, penny and thimb1e hunt; raisin contest, MT. Bode; Cat on Pumpkin. Miss Hiscex; pumpkin hunt, Agnes Fleming; lucky sticks; dancing |
 After the entertainment refresh ner1ts of doughnIits: cider. apples and poHrorn hEt4Iss wee served by the fol- lowing committee: Mrs Rushworth. Mrs Saunders and Mrs. Stetbfns.
 The grange has accepted the fnvi- tations of the Preston City grange for Oct 2S and of the Pachaug grange on Nov 6th when Neighbors' night will be held at these granges.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
ROYAL ARCANuM.

The summary of membership and finances ending September 90, 1919, of the Royal ArcanuTn is as follows
 Membership: Last report 133,874, ap- Diications since received 431. reinstat- nents since received S5, total f34 9e- Suspensions and permanent withdraw als 590, deaths fS1, approximate te membership 133, ,619. Total number of councils 1,476. -.4--
 ". & o. B. Fund: Balance last re- hort STA .269 .o3 received during the -uonth s5254o2.7s. total s1,2se.671 .s1. Death benefits paid s299. 9.5o1.s5. Trans
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS.

At a special meeting of White Cross Council, No. 13. held Friday evening, seven candidates were elected to mem bersIlip and seven new applications were received A whist and dance was announced for Tuesday. Nov. 4th, in the Sunlight building.
 It is expected that one of the la = est classes ever assembled will take the honors Of the third degree Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
DIVIDED ON THE MATTER
 OF WOMEN SMOKING

New York, Oct. 24-Protests against smoking by women caused an uproad at the International Conference of Women Physicians today.
 An elderly American woman physi- elan said that smoking was an i'm dustrial disease and that the confer ence should pass a resolution in favor of abolishing the use of tobacco.
 The dissent was prompt vigorous
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
WOMEN oF MoosEHEART LEGION

With tvventy-five present the Wo- men of [Idooseheart Legion met at the Moose home on Thursday evening for the regular meeting. It was with re- gret that the resignation of Mrs Will liam T.. Davenport was received and accepted. Mrs. Eugene D. %Boyens was appointed to act as. recoftfer until a successor to Mrs Davenport was elected. Nominations forofAcers for tho coming election we're made and plans for dance to be sheIfls in, Nov ember werer-also sdiScasSed. The le- 31st at which time HaHoWe cen games Wfll be played and refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

cal examination of both sexes before marriage and the establishment. of a1- bureau Of hygiene under the League of Nations. .r'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
woMAN.s RELIEF coRPs.

Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps. No. 16, held their regular meeting at the Buckingham Memorial Friday after noon at 3 o'clock with the president. lillian J. Johnson, in the chair. Re ports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. The presi- dent. accompanied by the past presi- dent, Mahct. F. George, s.vi isited Moro ton on Soldiers Home day. The pres ident brought back a. fine report. There are 75 now in the hospital. They were entertained with a program iIr the chapel and coffee was served to all who carried lunch. The donation from No. 6 were cushions for the soldiers
 The charter of Sedgwick corps was draped for Charlotte Musl. one of the oldest members of the corps.
 The meeting closed with singing America and salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Too Good. to Be True.

Romors persist that Lenine has been assa ssinated. but we haven't had any luck for so long we refuse to get optimistic over it.-Lexington Herald y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

and in a variety of languages sinaulta- neously. During its height the ean- ti' left the room.
 The conference recommended physi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
 500 THAMES
 COAL COMPANY
SALMON-HALIRUT

Very Fancy Mackerei, Founders, But ter Fish, Steak Cod, Market Cod, Bos- ton Blue, Paddock, Little Neck, Lonq and Round Ciams. Oysters Opened While You Wait. Good Variety of Meat Saturday.
 CHURCH BROS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Ain't. No Sich Animal

Vice President Marshalls is wrong in predicting tie awakening. and solidarity of the American middle class. Nobody admits belonging to it. Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

ferred to emergency fund $1o0, ,0ec % :. Balance on hand $9oO,1ee-s6.
 Total payments from organization to date $204, ,246, ,369.48.
 Emergency Fund: Amount per last report $5,63S. .21S.s7, interest since ada ed $z3, SIS .z7, received from ". & O.-Bs fund $1O0. .0eo.00. total s, ,75e, ,ss5 s4.
 EXC ss of nnNrtuary resources aoy CT all known liabilities $6,685. .Soe. .43. App, -proximate amount standing against $1,e1s, ,457.Te.
 General Fund: Balance last report $135, THAI, received during the month $516.6S, total $126. .234.os. Paid duringg the month SIS. .o7s 8s.z Balance on hand $1Os, ,fK5.2l-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

? Speech; is silver, silence is golden cheek is brass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
OWLS.

The regular meeting of Norwich Nest of Owls was held on Tuesday ev- ening with a large number present. Routine business was transacted and a subsequent meeting of the entertain ment committee plans were made for a series of whists to be held during the coming winter season. It is plan ned to hold a whist in Owls hall the starting with November and running through until the spring. sS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

day afternoon at the Auditorium thea Ire at o'clock.
 The bazaar committee is progress ing by leaps and bounds as will be re- alized by the publicity which this mat ter is now enjoying. - s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
i ApIEs. AUxIIIARys A o

F Tho six divisions of the Ladies Aux Hilary. Ancient Order of Hiberniafls, will send their delegates to. this city on Sunday. Nov. 2. for the county aftsrnoon at 2 o'clock in: the Buck ineham Memorial.s This will be the annual meeting at which election of officers win be held. Mrs. Mary S1i- ney of this city, county president. will be in the chair at the business ses- sion and the auxiliaries which will be represented will be the two in Nor wich and one each in New London, Mystic, Taftville and gStoninston. Aux iliary. No. IS. of this city,s is planning for it's Ha1lowe'en party to be held next Wednesday evening in Foresters' han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

iN9Ss Rainier ave: Irene Parker.
Hotel Oaks. SIC PIKE ], J. berger.
tst filnckiey block. John =. Low
eridgr. gios First ave. Mrs. -. ~.
fioser. t7at tsth y w. Mrs. Lula
TanEinF. seas Eighth ave. n. y.
A. ToFtorrsli. 10s FirKt ave. n
MiHn AEnes 5teFminE si1s Sixth
ave. Helen t.ueua rrenerton,
Gen, Del. Miss Margaret berger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

RENTS ARE GOING ABsoRMALLY
HIGH

on account Of apparent excessive
cost Of building and scarcity OF
labor. wo cannot induce man
with money 20 bulld 20 rent At
present prices Tho old houses are
being sold. There ~ hardly
house or room left 10 rent at any
price Rents will climb and climb
higher until the rental inducenant
Will attract the man with money,
BEFORE that can happcn. September
rains Will start The house you
arc living in may be sold. and the
new owner wants ~ himself. Are
you going 90 be caught In this fiN1
Are you going TO pay a big remit
MOI Come over 60 Liberty Park.
secura two lots, s01i2s. some lum-
bar. build 2 or rooms. You can
save tho cost this winter. Free
wood for the cutting. city water.
sidewalks. one block from the car.
Hundreds 81 people are doing this
because they are trying 90 help re-
better their condition, Don't put
this off. Every days delay Will
cost you more money. Get under
your own roof before wet weather
sets In.
We have a much cheaper and better
plan than paying rent We are
backing our judgment in this mat
ter by putting thousands Of dol
lars into this property for you.
We have put more people into
their own homes than any COM
pany In tho state. We help you
10 help yourself We like 60 see
tho little fellow get start and
have helped lots Of them 10 grow
big, aud have fine home. IL is
better 20 start small and grow biz
than 10 start big and grow little.
We will pay any honest working
man 100 per hour for his time
visiting our addition II anything
IL misrepresentsd. and In his tudg-
ment not good and fair pFopo-
Eiii0n. and the only way for a
man With moderate means TO get
n home.
Come out and sec for yourself what
can be done by honest people who
have good Intentions.
Remember. rents are going up. Rent
receipts. like Interest. have no
value. while payments on account
get less. and are worth always at
least 100 cents on the dollar. and
bid fair TO be worth 200 cents on
the dollar.
station 10 18th Il ". ana Hsndsr-
son st Agent on ground all the
time.
WEST & WHEELER
RIVERSIDE OFFICE
stoT Iowa 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

wILf.YS OVERLAND PACIFIC co
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Model 70 Overland Touring. $4,000
Overland Touring. 1915, $4,000,
Overland Delivery. 1919. $3.50 90.
Maxwell Touring. 1917. seas 90.
Overland Touring. 1917. fSdoeo.
Overland 5-FRssengcr Roadster.
$4,000
Overland Touring. 1918. Mig -Four.
ff.t00 90.
WHY'S SIX. Seven Passenger.
1880. co.
Model 90. Overland Touring. like
new, 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OLD ESTABLISHED NCER ii
wishes 70 act in New York as yen
distributors and selling agents fou
staple articles. We have office
credit. clerical. warehouse facillv
ties. You avoid overhead expense
of branch. Commission or other
basis. Address particulars. Boston
q CO. New York.
BAKERY AND LUNCH FOR SALE
reasonable. Phone Sidney ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

CHAMBERS
RAINIER VALLEY SPECIALS
GOOD VALUES on SMALL
PAYMENTS
400 CASH
tsge. on lot soxio0: sewer and
street grade In and paid. $40
monthly. Including Interest
400 CASH
ii,soo for Groom cottage: good 10. !:
bath. toilet and electric light: ssB
monthly. House all newly decor
atcd
$500 CASH
81. 600 for s-roorn house. block TO car;
s2s monthly. including interest
400 CASH
$1,000 for e-room. scrni-modern pias-
tered house. close to car and
schools; assessments paid. Bal
ance as rent
$500 CASH
fs.s0f, including assessments: s-room
modern house. lot s0xi00 Go alley.
A bargain. Balance $40 monthly
5000 CASH
~. fb0--s-room modern house: close
TO car and schools: on now con-
crete foundation. Quick posses
sion given. $50 monthly.
T. J. CHAMBERS
t23t Rainier Ave. at Ccncsee ST.
OPEN ALL TIMES
Established Five Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

LEAVING THE COUNTRY. Will
sacrifice my 30 Ecres: 20 acre
bottom land. no better soil: i
acres cleared: house: barn; lof
house; other buildings: bearint
orchard: on good road and milf
route. horses. COW. ehicbenk. J..
hogs wagon. reeder. eultivator. al
kinds OF farming tools. all furni
iurs. All goes for $500: terms
$500 cash. balance 10 suit
MERRITT REALTY co.
7z1 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

We are Offering at sr-eiai redue-
ton price several good used motor
trucks In sizes from ono 10 five
tons. Our stock includes; Five-ton
Packard. az ton Ksnsy, "a ton
aoroiand. : ton Wilson. : ton DENLY.
Federal iis ton and several Ford
Attachment TruekA
These trucks aro now ready for
demonstration and can be bought on
easy terms
WESTERN MOTOR SALES CO. INC,
s0& East Pike SO. East SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Is ron sAIE-REAL EsrATE
RENT FREE

acre, GO by 1z7 feet and
i-room house. for 1850.
ONLY tz5 DOWN..
THEN SIS MONTHLY
Near Lake Durien ear ine'
30 minutes from shlpyArds.
Bee Ne Quick.
THIS will not last long.
MARVIN
Phone Elliott 1887. 7is Second Ave.