davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
WILLIAM RUSH
NOT FOUND YET
Probability That He was Blown to
Atoms in the Explosion of
the Starch Factory in
Which He Worked.

Despite the persistent search that
has been carried on ever since this
explosion in the Douglas Starch
works at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the
body of William Rush who persisted
either in the flames or from the ex-
plosion, has not been found, accord
ing to word received by relatives in
this city.
Rush was foreman Of the room In
which the explosion occurred, and it
is recognized as probably that he
was blown to atoms practically when
the room exploded.
After the explosion, came fire
that destroyed the ruins, and 1t 4
believed that, If it escaped the ex-
plosion, the body was utterly de-
stroyed in the blaze, and that no
recognizable remains of Rush will
ever be found by the anxious search
ers. The local man is one Of the
very few victims of the fire and
blast whose bodies have not been re
covered.
Everybody who knew Rush whe~
he conducted pantatorium here Ia
Keokuk speaks well of him and re-
grets his untimely death.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

the war to bother about my future,
and so l just beat it as quickly as |
could,
"Well, what happens to you" said
the member of the soldiers friend
committee, us that will get your
lease before the federal board which
will see to it that you are paid enough
to live on each month and your depen-
dents provided for while you are
learning a new trade or occupation
that will conform to your changed
physical condition caused by the war.
"Why man, that 1t what the federal
board for vocational education Is on
earth for, and that is why the National
Elks War Relief commission Is in
existence We all love you soldiers
for what you did on the other side, and
we all love you too for your sublime
ignorance as to what Uncle Sam will
do for his disabled soldiers, sailors
and marines.
"Now let me tell you where the
Ellls get off with the federal board.
All government machinery Is neces-
sarily cumbersome and the federal
board has found it difficult to speedily
care for some of our rehabilitation
cases. The Elks, being a benevolent
organization. quickly came to the res
cue Through the National Elks War
Relief commission they have placed at
the disposal of the federal board a
quarter of million dollars to be
used In rehabilitation work. and the
federal board was mighty glad to get
them as partners.
This fund enables the federal
board to do much without being sub
jected\to the technical rules and regu-
lations which, in many cases. would
defeat the object Of the vocational
educational law"
Some Of those words sound pretty
big to me-" said the marine, but
can grab the one idea, which is, that
you fellows over here are doing a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
ARMY CAPTAIN TELLS HOW u. S.
AND ELKS AID MANNED HEROES

great practical good for us fellows,
who were manned over there"
The fund by which the Elks have
enabled themselves to cooperate with
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation, is the first instance in the
history of the United States where a
big fraternal organization Of this kind
has stretched out It's hands and it's
purse to help the government in work
of such tremendous Importance.
This Is not charitable work. It is
benevolent work. 1t is work to which
the Elks are peculiarly adapted. In
accordance with the provisions under
which the fund was established, Grip
pied fighters Of the world war, who
now are in trying need Of money and
a helping hand to show them new
paths in life, can get what they want
by communicating with members Of
soldiers friend committees OF the var
ious lodges of the Elks, or applying at
the district offices of the federal
board Of vocational education.
From the point of view of a man
who has served on the other side, who
saw the splendid spirit displayed by
our American fighters, and has seen
MANNED Yankee soldiers lying on the
fields of battle, urging their comrades
to go ahead after the enemy and for.
get them, only one expression can be
used as to this work Of cooperation
between the federal board for voca.
tional education and the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks--It Is magni
ficent!
Some people may argue that the
average American ought to be intelli-
gent enough to know what his rights
are when he enters the army and
what his rights are when he is
wounded, and to insist upon getting
these rights before he is discharged.
These people do not stop to think that
when man goes to war, his mind
dwells only on warfare. His status
as soldier plays no part in the task
before him. 1t is his ability to whip
the enemy that overshadows every
thing else in the mind of the Ameri-
can doughboy, artilleryman, Leather
neck as the marine is called and the
Cob as the sailors term one another.
And when that job has been finished
the average American fighter wants
to get back home and quit the army.
Herein lies the psychology of why
so many crippled soldiers sailors and
marines have gone to extremes to get
back into civil life, without waiting to
raise questions as to their rights.
These heroes are now scattered all
over the United States. What the
E.lks want to do is to reach them and
let them know their rights, and what
the federal board of vocational edu-
cation wants to do is to see that they
get those rights and another start in
fine new life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

is Ex-Governor George w. Clarke,
and the vice-president is DR.. John G.
|Orth.
The national committee members
for Iowa are f. A. Canfield, head OF
the state Federation of Labor; Miss
Alice French of Davenport, better
known as Octave Thanet, and DR..
John I. Main of Grinnell. The
executive committee is e, I. Mere
dith, once democratic candidate for
governor and proprietor of great
farm journal. Honorary vice-presi'
dents are Governor w. l.. Harding,
Senator Lafe Young and Judge Mar
tin J. Wade.
The district chairmen number
twenty-eight, including Judge Wade,
Lafayette Young, Jr.. Colonel FINLEY
of the famous 16Sth infantry. w. w,
Marsh of Waterloo, H. G. Wallace Of
Des Moines, Harvey Ingham Of Des
Moines, and others.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
Iowa State Convention of the League
to Enforce Peace to Ratify
League of Nations
Covenant.
BOYD DISTRICT LEADER
State Of Iowa Branch Has Many
Prominent Mon as Officers and
viii Hear Some Famous
Speakers In June.

Officers, pastors and members In
Keokuk Of the League to Enforce
Peace have received letters urging
them to attend a convention to be
held by the Iowa branch of the
league at Des Moines. next Monday.
June Q.
J. o. Boyd of Keokuk. is chairman
of the first district for the league.
and other Keokuk people are mem
bers of it and in its speakers bureau.
There will be conferences Of the
speakers, of the district chairman.
and of workers in other phases of
the work at the time of the Des
Moines convention which win be in
session In the afternoon and evening
both next Monday.
James M. Fulton, executive of the
Keokuk Industrial association, also
received word asking him to notify
everybody interested in the work OF
the league that they will be well
coined.
1ha speakers will be ex-President
Taft, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, Cap
tain Thomas G. Chamberlain, Her
bert S. Houston, Hamilton Holt, DIR.
William o. Thompson, and John H.
Walker.
Many Prominent People.
The Iowa branch has some Of the
most prominent people In the state
on its official roster. The prestden,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
LIEUTENANT! 49,
! BROWN HOME
h. at the Union Station wy 80
m, welcome keokuk Gives It's
discharged Army
Surgeons.
5 HOME ON FURLoUeH
,,,es at the End That He VIII
a. Here Short Time on Leave
and Goes Back to New
York for Service.

o.hor of Keokuk's army sur.
ANU cane back Saturday night
e han Lieutenant w. Frank Brown
a,urned after two years OF servlce
~ he United States army medical
~ And the welcome that keoKuK
living her returning army sur
cons was given him.
e ~. brown announced. however,
=, ~ 10 has not been discharged bu.
az onIv On a seven day leave ana
W o renort back to New York at the
~ Of his leave He stated that ne
xnects TO accompany tralnioau OF
.aons 10 California and then hopes
be discharged.
uo was met at the train and es-
or,ed TO his home by large num-
~ If friends who had gone to the
a.;on ia meet him. Heading the
rocession from the train to MS
ome was DR.. Brown with DR.. II. a.
raw Dr. H. A. Kinnaman. ana Dr'
n Fuller in the front rank FOL
wing them were Chairman G. 3.
Nell Mayor Ed. S. Lotion ana
Ihief Henneman. MO-.
AZ his home on North Fifth
reet large number of friends and
eiebhors had gathered to greet DR..
ropn q. l.. Norman speaking Tor
- Elks and friends in a few words
Extended to Dr. Brown a welcome,
kying:
Words of Welcome.
"We feel that you should know
al we appreciate what you have
Sone for US and that we welcome
Sou back home, but we know that
lords are a poor vehicle to express
bat appreciation. We feel what we
lave done is as nothing compared %
he service of those men who have
Zone from us and the least that we
Ian dc is to express our appreciation
b them"
Dr. Brown replied to the welcome
Extended by Mr.. Norman.
Il thank you from the bottom OF
\ heart for this welcome for myself
Ind on behalf of the boys. some OF
II ON | have seen in the past few
lays he said.
| This welcome is a surprise, ard
let welcome from Keokuk people
'hould not be surprise for there Is
heart interest in Keokuk that you
b not find in any other place. |
lave been among the ,Keokuk boys
md can say that they knew that
Eeokuk has been hundred percent
rue at all times"
| DR., Brown talked for about ten
binutes upon the patriotic service
hat was done by those who served
There they were placed even though
hey were not able to get foreign
ervice. He also touched upon the
ivine dispensation to which all men
hould look with thankfulness for
heir safe return.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
STR. ST. PAUL
ON LAST TRIP
VIII Engage Exclusively In the Saint
Louis Excursion Business With
Crew Staying at
Hotel.

When the Str. st. Paul passes
through the big lock here Sunday
night, it will be her last appearance to
Keokuk people for this season.
The boat will go down the river at
once to st. Louis, where it will re-
main in the excursion trade through
out the summer.
Since the last appearance Of the
boat in the city many have wondered
where the crew of this steamer spends
its hours of repose. 1t develops that
In order to make room all Of the
cabins have been stripped from the
steamer. The crew sleeps in the hold
Of the vessel, where temporary steam
heated rooms have been placed. When
the boat arrives at st. Louis the crew
will stay at hotel and will be on the
boat only in the afternoons and even
ings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
Yes; S. SIS. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

eating ont the lining membrane. Pro
ducing chronic dyspepsia and often en-
tirely running the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots. herbs
and harks, possessing properties that
build up al parts OF the system, in
addition to removing all impurities and
poisons from the blood S. S. S. is =
safe Treatment for rheumatism. Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin
Diseases, Blood Poison. and all dis
orders of the blood. Il cleanses tho
entire systern and it's permanent. Gx
S. S S at amy drug store today.
1t Is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere a the greatest blood
autidote ever discovered M youEy
is a peculiar case write 10 Medical
Director. 26r Swift Laboratory. A.
lanta. Go
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
Known for SO Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Dixeases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field, are ab,lndantly
supplied with vegetation of various
kinds, that furnish the ingredients for
making remedy, for practically every
ill and ailment of mankind Medicines
made from roots, herbs. and barks
which Nature has placed at the dis
posal of man, are better than strong
mineral mixtures aud concoctions.
Mineral medicines work dangerously
ON the delicate parts Of the system,
especially the stomach and bowels, by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

in two. and he had other in1uries-
He died in a hospital without becom-
ing conscious.
He was born at Sonora, in 1881.
and went west to learn the trade OF
structural iron worker. He was In
the regular artillery in Cuba during
the Spanish war, and came to Keo-
kuk in 1903. He remained here.
working at his trade. until 1912. He
leaves two brothers and two daugh-
tiers at Rock Island.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26


A soldier who was wounded in the
great Chateau-Thierry drive, recently
entered local lodge of the Elks and,
holding up the stump of his right arm,
exclaimed to the friend who had
brought him in: "Do you see that?
What good am l to the world? Before
! went to war was bookkeeper, now
| am not worth anything"
You are Just the man / am looking
dcr," said the member Of the soldiers
friend committee of the Elks. "Hav-
ont you tackled the federal board for
vocational education? And don't you
know anything about the work the
EElks are now doing for disabled sol
oilers, sailors and marines?"
Il don't" was the reply. II was too
anxious to get out Of the army after
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
LIVED HERE
NINE YEARS
Lon McCandIess, Who was Killed In
An Automobile Accident, Has
Friends Here and In
illinois,

Lon McCandless, who was killed in
an automobile crash at Rock Island
the latter part of last week, once
lived in Keokuk and has friends here.
He had compound fracture of the
skull, his windpipe was almost torn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

ARE KILLED
olcano in Java Reported to Have
Wiped Out Thirty-one Villages
During Violent
Eruption.

united Press Leased Wire Service ]
| LONDON, May Pa News Agency
Espatch from Amsterdam today re-
|crted that an eruption of tie vol
fno Kloet, in Java, had wiped out
elrty-one villages and caused deaths
Stimated at $4,000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
SUNDAY WAS DAY
FOR MOTORISTS
Weather and Roads Combined to At
tract Everybody With an
Automobile Out Into
the Open.

Sunday was balmy, with sunsine
In the forenoon and light layer of
clouds In the afternoon, and every
body who owns an automobile that
will run under It's own power was out
on the roads around Keokuk.
The roads are rather good, al
though not perfect yet, and the trips
were to almost every point of the
compass except into Missouri where
the roads are poor. OF course.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

Chairman National EIks War Relief Com.
mission, and Past Grand Exalted Ruler
Benevolent and Protective Order of EIks Of
tho United States. Wa. member Of Con-
xre.s 1909 to 1915 Governor of PennsyL
yan;a 1911 to 1915 and President National
Baseball League from 1914 to 1918. When
. young man Mr.. Tener played professional
baseball 40 Q member Of Anson's famous Chi
e.so team that made tho first trip around
the world. in 1889. ever nnade BY ball
club. Gov. Tener is a successful and pros
porous business and 10 the directing head
Of tho National Elks' War Relief Commits
sion tha. 10 cooperating with the Federal
Board 70, Vocational Education In tho voca-
tonal training of disabled soldiers. sailors
and marines Gov. Tener is native ss re-
,and sad resident Of Pennsylvania
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

.z uMrs; MARGARET NESS, 1916 q.
Wa St, Philadelphia, Pa.
en o.eh who suffer from displace-
{lcarat;,, Irregularities, inflammation,
cha na. 40 6ackache, sideache, head
nth tt VI the blues" should not rest
Id ID h .ney have given this famous root
er nern remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
brn sIl;eanle Compound, a trial. If
{inEharn AZ exist, write Lydia e.
be ,rladm Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. for
Sng ~ suggestions. The result of its
experience is at your service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

The first woman Judge appointed
by the soviet government recently
presided ON the bench with tailor
and carpenter as her colleagues. She
was formerly milliner's assistant.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

irregularities an d
pain. / had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. read
q bout Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compounds and
gave it a trial and in
q short time ! felt
benefited and a m
now feeling fin e,
and without weak
ness or pain. Many
Of my friends have
also taken Lydia Z.
Pinkham's We g e.
table Com p o und
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
! suffered
seven YEARS
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia Z. Pinlsham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. -"I suffered for
Even long years with lame back.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
OFFICER Who Saw Service In France
Relates Incidents to Show Good
Work of B. p. o. e. and Fede raj
Board.

BY Capt. J. M. Lougbborouah,
Nately Intelligence Officer, 305 Inf
u. s. Al
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

|'but it is now regarded as unlikely that
his identy will ever be learned.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs. p
Continued.
. THE J. ". HOLLOWAY co..
lilo st. NV Tel. Franklin S9S.

-
THE J. W. HOLLOWAY CO..
1''' : ST. TAkoMA PARK. fsi ''"A''n ''''
and tiled bath: lot 4sx150 feet: h.w.h.: gas;
electricity; !. e., porches; hardwood floors; garage
| TAKoMA PARK.
Cleveland ave.: bungalow: rooms and tiled
bath: sleeping porch; gas: electricity; ha.h: !:
condition aosrH@ssT r51sfi ssssS SECTION.
porches' h.SdTsSd s"r%dss s9sss sPsSs Psiss; 600.
h.wh: gas: electricity; cold storage room:
hardwood floors: 24ts u l.wn Price, 1880.
rooma and bath: porches; h.w.h.: IRE
places; % haedvood aae floors; gas; electricity.
HHoDB ISLAND AVE.
8 rooms and bath: h.wh.; saa: electricity:
lot to1l5o feet; fruit trees;' garage; garden.
BRookLAND
h.w.h.; gas: electricity; hardwood floors; nze-
places; posches; sleeping porch: stationary
''''' '0' ''A4sy R1vERpALE, 1rssi % ND. i''''
rooms and bath: attic; cellar: htw.h.: gas;
hardwood trim; y acres land; fruit, trees: her.
ries: garden. garage: greenhouse. Price,
SUBURBAN.
rooms: porches; pantry; cellar; Earase: 5
acres land; 40 fruit trees; garden; outbuild-
THE J. ". HOLLOWAY Co.
lilo + st. NV. Tel. Frank1in S9s.
BRICK DWELLING SOUTHWEST
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
HOUSE NOW VACANT.
Eight rooms and tiled BATH cabinet mantels:
coal and gas ranges; latrobe heat; large yard
to wide pHtaic alley giving space for garage;
located near 9Th and r sts: bargain Price,
3 400. Substantial cash payment required.
JAMES, r. .sHEA. e43 LA. AVE. NV:
$50 ;12S ST. S.E.
Nice six room house. in excellent condition.
Possession Immediately. $3.50. IL
Evening star., 1919-05-10
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
CLEVELAND PARK.

FOR sALE-PRICE. $500; FULLY DE
tached semi bungalow type. having eight rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. electric lights:
large front porch and sleeping porch; inspec-
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 14Oe Fl st. NV
FOR sALE-PRICE, s1o.500; BUILT By A
builder for home: detached house, situated
on 4 lot 50x120. with several large trees;
there are ten large rooms. two baths. hot.
water heat, electric lights. back stairway;
immediate possession and reasonable terms Of
sale.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. Inc, 1905 H st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $1,000: DETACHED
bath; open frepiaces; hot-wster heat; cleo
trio lights: hardwood floors; attractive deco.
rations and fixtures; close to Connecticut ave.
prompt possession given. ...
BOSS PHELPS. Inc, 140S st. NV.
FOR sALE-PR1CE. $11.750; on NEWARK
street; one Of the most attractively situated
homes in Cleveland Park; the lot. 72x155; a
beautiful lawn: detached ten-room house;
possession given.
BOSS PHELPS, Inc. 14O6 n st. NV.
FOR sALE-PR1CE. $4,000; on HIGHLAND
ave.: built for present owner for a home;
an entirely modern frame and stucco detached
dwelling of nine rooms and bath: hot-water
heat; electric lights: porches and a garage;
possession given in thirty days.
BOSS PHELPS Inc. 14O6 st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE, S13. $50: OF COLONIAL
type, with unusually large porches: large yard
with room for garage; 4 house Of IL rooms,
baths. vapor heat, electric lights, oak
floors; especially designed fixtures and Sc
lected decorations; immediate possession; near
cathedral.
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 140s ST. NV
FOR sALE-PRICE. $4,000 MOST AT
tractive home situated on q large lot and
having a garage; the house contains IL rooms.
2 baths, large front and rear porches. hot
water heat. electric lights; central-hall planned
house; inspection at any time and possession
given.
BOSS L PHELPS. Inc. 14os st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE, SIS. 600; COMPARATIVE
ly new detached frame and stucco house of
10 rooms. baths: hotwater heat; electric
lights and a garage holding two cars; large
most expensive squares in the park.
BOSS PHELPS. Inc, 1903 b ct. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
FOR, sALE-HoUsEs
C1ntlA0ea.

$4,000
Near East Capitol St. NE.
2-story brick: s rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; front porch. =
Columbia Heights.
3-story brick; rooms and hath hot water
heat; deep lot; garage; only $1,000 cash.
se.5OO
Columbia Heights. ..
One-half square 14th ST.: colonial type; 8
rooms and bath; good lot to alley.
$500.
Blooningdale Section.
vACANT-A 2-story and cellar brick; CO.
lonial porch; all modern Improvements.
$1,000.
Bloomingdale. =.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: cozy home;
rooms and bath; 2-story back porch; side
lights.
Near Stanton Park NE
Cozy little home: rooms and bath; furnace
heat: lot cOa1oO IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE
Washington Heights Property.
Only $4,000.
On the most select street the Heights.
Very handsome 8-story brick, Il rooms, 3
baths: hot-water heat; strictly modern: wide
and deep lot to 15-ft. alley; plenty room for
garage: quick possession. :.
Full particulars, see Mr.. TEEiI with
SWARTZE1.L, RHEEA 4 HENSEY CO.,
"' 127 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
: 'COntinued.
NOW VACANT.

~, ,50O-only 81 600 cash-balance monthly
280 X st. ne. lexington best line in
city-six large rooms and tiled bath: medicine
cabinet; porcelain sink, gas range. builtin re-
frigerator-front and back porches-concrete te
cellar hot air furnace. In good condition.laun-
dry tubs. extra toilet-front yard, large back
yard-deep alley.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Lincoln 2u71. NEWSON. 11l0 H ne.
FOR sALE-RY OWNER-5416 35rd ST.
Chevy Chase. d. c.: beautiful home. 10 large
rooms. two tired baths; open fireplace; ALL
modern improvements: large closets; broad
verandas: spacious grounds and quantities of
shade Come and see it before purcha sing else.
where. Price. eleven thousand t$11 .OO0). 1O'
FOR sALE-T0 CLOSE An ESTATE. 14Os
0 st. to Decatur, bet North Capitol and 1st
SITS. ne. EMMA N. GILLETT, Trustee, 1917
New York ave.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

WILL FURNISH PLANS AND sPECIFlCA-
tions and give Approximate costs to parties
contemplating building homes IN city or SUBJ
rrbe, at very reasonable prices. J. (. LYLEs
Write call 734 sth st. NV. Tel. NJ 1895
FINE CORNER DOWNTOwN-SPLEND
built home Of IL rooms. BATH etc. particu-
larly we'll adapted for business purposes.
Price, $500; terms. A. b. CAMPBELL,
1410 H NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Price. $500

ssl27bo-woRTH 313,soo-Ieth ST. HIGH.
- lapds-Detached. largo lot. 11r., d.; occupied
by owner: screened; metal weather stY4ps; %.
n: hcors: oren fireplace; flowers and fruit; eedsr
VcIos.': lesving Washington; easy terms. Phene
taAs RooR Hotel