davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30
THE ARMY'S PEACE MORALE.

In one respect this is the most critical period
of the war. militarily speaking. The armies OF
the various allied powers are finding it harder
to keep up their morale, now that the flghtlng
is done With the war won, they have lost IN
terest They want to go home. They are res,
tive and their restiveneSS and discomfort 1lnd
expression in a general relaxation of standards
and lapse of discipline.
This is said to be particularly true of the
British and American armies Both are essen
t;aly civilian. Those in the armies of occupa
tion found the new experience Interesting at
first but that has begun to tire them. They do
not want to police Germany. They say they
went over to fight, not to do guard duty or to
stand around waiting aimlessly for nothing In
particular. They want to come back to their
own country their own people, their own jobs
All this is perfectly understandable. No che
can help sympathizing with those eXiled civilian
soldiers But it will not do to sympathize too
much For there is still military duty to per-
form, and disagreeable as it is, they will have
to perform it.
Peace is not yet definitely established. Tech
ilically the war is not ended. Actually, too, 1t
NAV not be ended. There may yet be armed OPP
posistion in Germany or Austria, especially
when the peace terms are announced. AT pest,
if will be necessary for some time to. come to
naaintain large allied forces to use in any part
of Europe where fighting starts or disorder is
threatened. Considerable numbers of troops
will have to be kept in Germany until the main
peace conditions are complied with.
Americans at home, understanding this,
ran help maintain the morale of the expedition
cry force by taking it for granted that the SOL
diers over there will stay and play their part in
!. soldieriv spirit until the disagreeable work is
al cleaned up.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30
a POUND OF PREVENTION.

Those who have paid small attention to the
methods of the United States government IN
financing the war, may not be exactly clear IN
their own minds as to the why and the where
fores of the next Liberty Loan which will be
called the Victory Loan.
No one was planning on the Germans quit
ting in 1918 instead Of taking the Knockout
punch in 1919. All our preparations were made
for great 1919 finale. The stage was set and
the properties were ready. The Germans in the
front line had discovered the unbeatable fight
ing qualities of our men, but the German gen
cra staff was moved to ask for peace for an adj
ditional reason.
AS final cure for German vciousness in
1919 we had assembled ready for the coming
campaign more than ten tons Of gas for every
seventy-five feet of fighting front; batteries by
Tie .ousands, where we had but one before;
aeroplanes in the same proportion and millions
mere men ready to start for Berlin. But this
cure that had been mixed with the postle of de-
termination in the mortar of American industry
became prevention.
The German general staff knew more about
this cure than the American officers. The mag
nitude Of the dose with the proved ability of
the men who were to administer it decided the
German staff that it was quitting time.
By ending the war in November, 1918, in
stead Of in 1919, more than half million Amer
lean lives were saved. The coming Victory
Loan is to pay for saving lives and the fact that
the bill be heavy is because the pound Of cure
became a pound of pra-ention instead CT an
ounce.
Everyone prefers to pay for prevention es-
peciay when it saves 100000 lives and that's
why there will be one more Liberty Loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30
WOMEN WILL RETURN
JOBS TO SOLDIERS
{ BY Associated Press)

Salt Lake City, Jan. 27.-If pledges
given to the National League for
Women's Service by the local officers
of that organization are carried out,
more than 800 women, members of
the Girls Patriotic League of this
city, will relinquish their positions
for returning MEMBERS of Uncle
Sans forces. Officials of the league
have pledged themselves to use every
influence to persuade other girl en-
employees to relinquish positions
formerly belonging to men, to return
ing soldiers and sailors.
Statistics showing the NUMBER orr
Utah WOMEN who have taken posi-
tions formerly held by men who were
called to the colors are not available
but it is said unofficially that in
some instances women have taken
the places of men to an unusually
large extent. 1t is reported by soms
employers that the women have beer
found more satisfactory than were
the men and efforts my be made tt
retain them.
Whether any great number of WON,
en- who accepted positions formerly
held by men wish to retain them af
| ter the return of the soldiers or sail
ors cannot be authoritively stated. II
is said that in, some instances the
women will not care to give up then
work unless they are offered some
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

Women continue to win their way in New
York hotels. Many places that employed WON
an as substitutes during walters strike sever.
Il months ago have been glad to keep them. A
zig new hotel just completed, the Commodore
announces that it will employ only women for
serving meals and banquets.
The mattresses have come to stav." say.
he manager. and if one is to Judge from the
'--nrnSSions of opinions o. visiting hotel men
The change will spread beyond New York The
women learn their new duties quickly, cause
0ss breakaee than men. do their work promptly
I'D "~e more courteous"
All of which facts have long been known out
'ide of New York, especially in the smaller cities
nd towns. And in following New York in this
innovation, any city with male walters is merely
getting back to first principles.
The American hotel business, generally
speaking, adopted male walters because thew
were the thing in the metropolis. The good old
American custom has always been to employ
ro-nen. They take to the occupation naturally
md the public usually prefers them. 1t takes
IN exceptionally gifted man to be as good ?
alter an ordinary girl. 1t is fortunate tina
Tev- York has found this out.
New York always discovers the obvious i
~iven time enough
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30
for the plan.

for the plan.
The figures of speech used in the oratorcal
effort which brought the subject before con-
gress are not material, and whether the penin-
sula extending southwark from Tia Juana and
tending northward from Tia Juana and Calex-
leo is a geographical vermiform or an Achilles
heel as at present governed. it would be an ex-
tremey valuable adjunct to California in par
ticular and the Z. S. A. in general, and if there
is any way to get it by purchase let's buy.
Conditions below the imaginary line are
much the same as those which make Southern
California the Mecca for continent, seeking
health and pleasure. 1t would extent the coast
line southwark for 500 miles and add that much
to the marvelousy beautiful land that stretches
from Santa Barbara to below San Diego on
the eastern side it would more than double the
tillable area of the Imperial Valley, in addition
to solving once and for all the question of an
canal and the problem of interna
tiCnal water rights.
Every reason in the world supports Senator
AshurSts proposal, and if there is a single rea-
son against it, we cannot recall the same at this
writing. We vote aye
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30
BY AIPPLANE TO VERSAILLES

While plans for peace time use of airplanes
in this country continue unsettled and the pract-
ical difficulties remain unsoved, passenger
End postal service has been established between
London and Paris.
The purpose of this air traffic between the
two capitals is to insure the rapid transporta-
ton of ministers and their staffs as well as very
important documents from London to Paris
during the peace pareys The trip is made in
about two hours, making the round trip and at
tention to business in both cities perfectly pos
sible on the same day.
The flying machines employed for this spec
ial de luxe service are of type commonly used
by British and American flyers for reconnais-
sanee work on the western front Now, how
ever the bodies of the airplanes are fitted up
like those Of limousines
It's rather difficult not to envy those minis
ters and their staffs this daily opportunity to
travel so comfortably and swiftly through the
air But If il is possible in Europe it is possible
In this country We will have our chance yet
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

thing with at least the same remun-
GRAFTON and attractiveness. There is
big demand here and throughout the
state for kitchen help, but applicants
are said to be lacking. At the same
time there are numerous women
stenographers seeking positions, ac-
cording to the local women's division
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30
NV Associated Prcss)

Paris, Jan. 3O.-It is learned that
individual conferences regarding CO.
lonial questions have frightened the
prospects for an early and complete
agreement regarding colonial policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

Mr.. William Honenzollern must remember
when he reads the technical reports as to his
legal status that he has already been tried at
ne bar OF public opinion and convicted of every
crime in the decalogue
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30
erSailles.

From the hills of Santa Barbara where he
can watch the wash of the sea, Mr. McAdoo
must be wondering how Brother Kinds is going
to make it go in Washington on the same old
salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

Men walters and girls carrying bags and
luggage to hotel rooms is one of the anomalies
Of the present industrial dslocation
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

Having failed to be chosen United States
senator Janette Rankin now seeks the job of
clerk Of the next house This girl is some busy
hunter for positions
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

And now they are proposing two honest to-
goodness farmers on the State Board of Agri-
culture. But such men might have some prac-
teal ideas.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30
(BY Associated Pr

(By Associated Prcss)
berneG' J@n. 30.-Partial returns
from the Prnssian elections indicate
that. the Socialists will not nave a
majority in parliament
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

Former President Taft was taken for bride
ut Chatham. Let it be set down plainly
however that he was in closed car when the
error occurred
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

OF the department of labor. This
same source notes demand for shop
help, such as store clerks.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

Possibly the ex-kaiser is growing beard
because in his haste he forgot to take his trusty
Gillette.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

The New York Produce Exchange wants
re war ban on hogs lifted. Who ever suspected
here was ban on EN-?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30

The railroad commission seems to have set
the semaphore against Mr.. Bureson's new tele-
phone tariffs
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-30
WE'RE FOR IT STRONG.

lron the San BcIRdYdi1tO Su1a)
Somebody, to-wit a senator from Arizona,
proposes 10 buy lower California Rah! 'Rah!
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP /.
Stop Wishing for Il
Good Health-Go to
the Old Indian Herb ~
Remedy Shop and
Take the Wonderful l"
Remedies and Get
Wen and Stay Well. j


It is crime to be sick or Killing
when, there is a pure, good, reliable
and tested helping remedy at hand.
God created the herbs and roots and p
we make the wonderful helping
remedies that made Us famous.
Come and get a supply and enjoy
the best Of health as thousands
have. It would make wonderful
story to tell you of the wonderful
cures our remedies have brought y
about; but we do not wish 10 take
up too much Of your time reading
.Sout other peoples cures. We ara /.
in you now. You who
read this article and are not en-
toying Gods blessing geod health
we want you to call, and at once
start on the right road to health and
happiness. We have special rem ,
edy for every ailment Of reliable
and highly tested power. We make
no wild claims about our wonderful
cures. No secret about our lnOwl-
edge. Everyone knows that the In
dians had wonderful knowledge in
the way of making herb remedies
and curing sickness when the ordi-
nary doctor failed. We have lived
in old Mexico among the gifted In =
dians ard have served and bene-
fitted them, and out of gratitude
thew have instructed Us in the won
ders of botany and herbology and
medicine making, hence
our ability to make the best RENE "a
dies that help ailing, and SUFFERING
humanity. So If you need our help
call, and we will benefit and please
vor. as we have thousands, Store
is open ON Thur5da,-s. Fridays and
Saturdays on;y. Open also even. .
iCgs on t'nse mentioned days.
Tie OIL Indian Herb Shop
f52S Seventh Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
DIR. REED. SPECIALIST

SoI SEVENTEENTH STREET
Over 80 yearSe11fs y cbroSis ITSSes S9 n s6:
and Special Diseases OF Men and Women
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh, Obesity, Rheumatism. Con-
stipation, Piles, Throat, Lungs Brain.
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous
Debility, Kidney Diseases. Bladder trou-
bles, Specific Blood Poisoning. EruptionA.
Ulcers, and An Private Diseases Cured FOE
Life by Safe Methods.
soc, Bacteria Vaccine, and all the nsw
Bsrums and aHti-tONins administered.
Charges low, Medicine furnished.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

PhOF. %. n. ID. PAAt4NtsAts 81. D., ID, 2.
The Pioneer DrugIess PhyEiciAn-
Z PERMISSION.
Mr.. W. s. HoGE. Notary, Rith Houss q
Hermann. sol tn sE. y. ".
MRS. ". R. STREET. ORiee Equipment
Suite 303 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Mr. FRANK .OWINGs, Assistant Cashier
Bank Of Commerce and SavinSg north-
east corner o. 9TH and r SIS. n. W
Mr.. GEORGE w. EsTLER. Butcher; stalls
~ and a. Western Market. residences.
1871 s1st st. n W.
Mr.. FRANK 81. KINCAID. ForCman steel
Plant; residence. S3-5 Nichols ave. Goa
gress Heights.
Mr. WAITER p RAMSEY Attorney.
District National Bank Building.
Mr.. JOHN =. HUTCHINSON. TzS FIrss
Mr.. Louis COOK. 14is R q. NV.
MRS. JOHN H RAWLINGS. -tIs ~
LADY Ass1srANF.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
lss.Ified Real Estate Advsetising
FOR sALE-HoUsES
FOR SALE:

Houses built for two families
separate Kitchens, separate baths,
separate cellars, back porches and
rear lots. These two-family houses
should interest those who wish to get
the most for their money and re-
ceive income from one apartment,
which will pay a fair interest on the
entire price while living in one
apartment.
$3,500-A neat, two-fam;ly house
on z. /, ave. N. E.; stories and eel
lar; 2 apartments Of five rooms and
bath; lot 20x9O.
s3,250-A two-fapily house on a
lettered street NE. Rents for $50.
SS,25o-Near 9Th and K sts. N. E,
two-famiiy apartment; a bargain
at this figure. =.
s5,25O-A' very desirable two-fam.
lily house on Seaton street, near
North Capitol; rooms and bath
down, 6 rooms and bath up;. vel
rented. ~.
S4,500-On lettered street near
22d; well-located two-family house.
s4,1oO, cost $5,Ooo-A welI-buiIt,
red brick, two-family house on G
st. N. E.
$4,5OO-Third st. N. E.: five
rooms and bath on each floor.
s5,500-N. ]. ave.-CeIlar under
entire house; two nice apartments;
good location.
$5,500-An attractive two-family
apartment on Q St.: 5 rooms an3
bath and rooms and bath: lot COX
12O.
S5,00O-Two apartments; large
rooms; convenient to the Govern
ment Printing Office; northwest
section: lot 2ox115.
$6,750-Washington Heights A
splendid location; rooms and bath
and 6 rooms and bath; very easF
payments. .....,
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
PERSONAL


In NATURES WAY-IT REIN.
sIArES TIE CIRCULATION or
TIE BLOOD AT THE DISEASED
FART. which ELIMINATES DIS.
EASED CONDITIONS, RESTORES
your bodily HEALTH. nervous VITAL
II1s ENERGY and PEP, WITH.
OUT drugs OF surgieaI procedure,
ITS STRONG CURATIVE PROPER.
tFeatae Of LOco@otSr.Af AfasiS, A.
BFights Disease, Diabetes, Asthma,
Insomnia. lndlgeEtiOa, NeuFaSfhenla,
Nervous ExhauEtiOn, PaFalysls, .Namb
gia and ThOae AIlnaents Of the NeFv.
Gus Systems stomach and Spinal COl-
nnlh that make Caneg. Clutches and
wheel ChnlFs Necessary nnd that your
after the desperate ana ineurnble 90.
eaiiedD eases that have passed beyond
the reach of medicine and yeur physl-
clan.
II MATTERS NOT WHO HAS BEEN
nOUR PHYSICIAN on WHAT TREAT
MENT You HAVE HAD, 4 yen can get 10
my office you, probably, can regain your
health, and extend to yOh an Invitation
70 call and learn just what can Be done
for yOu. READ IT AGAIN.
Fer Substantial indOrSement of nay
method Of cure interview one OF an q my
references, ALL WAsHINGTONIANs.
REFERENCES n
Mr.. H. II. THOMPSON, Teacher Of STEM
ography. TypeWriting and Higher Math-
ematies. SIS 18th st. n. W.
Mr. G: N. NORTON. Architect. 40 sth St
s. w.
Nh. E; D, GODFREY. s4s ws.smins,sr
ave. ~. W.
MR. THOMAS H. MELTON. Contractor.
$500 Wisconsin ave.
Mr.. AND MRS T. H LEWIS. 1880 Park
HON. HGRTiN DoDeE, 1913 o st. NJ ".
Mr.. CHAS. p. WHITE. Vice President of
the National Bank OF Washington.
Mr.. J. ]. NOONAH, Proprietor virginia
Theater and American BunchFoOm. 610
Sth q. =. ". .ss
Oils, Tth and n SITS. N W.
Mr.. BENZ. BLETHYN, Contractor and
Builder. 1903 Oregon ave.
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
FOR SALE-L0TS

A BARGAIN, 500 feet ground; M Al. \.
Z. between 5th and 9Th SITS; only 3675
Apply 721 7th st. n. T.. 2g
CORNER lot, sOx58, for sale by owner.
COZ Eye 81. n. las
CHEAP for cash, lets, 80 II. front, lis
II. deep; small bungalow, fruit and
grapes; ~ 2bth st. anG NAylOr I'd s. E.
Mrs FRANCIS z. MARRIOTT l-2sS
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Price, $1,000.
Corner House.

Fifteenth street, near-East Capitol street.
A siC-room. moderpo hIteS house with HOT
WATER HEAT. This house is occupied
by the owner -vho-fS-f feaVfng the city and
possession can be given-at once. We can
procure a-loaH OF $4,000 on the property
payable $40 per month; balance Of equity
10 be paid in cash. This property has
been built within the last few years and
will show splendid value.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Price, $1,000.

Sixth street y. E., near Maryland ave-
nue.. A nine-room modern brick house
of the city. This property Is surrounded
by car lines, within easy. walking distance
OF Union Station and .,an Government de-
partments.- This price NouId not begin to
build the house exclusive Of the ground
and garage. II you are looking for a real
bargain let us show you one. Terms $1,000
cash, balance $50 a month, to include in
terest and principal.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OF
FICER, nth and F sts. y. W, WASH
ington, D. C.-Sealed proposals for fur
nishing wood to retired officers in wash
H. gtOn will be opened at the above ad-
dress at IL 200 a. m, Nay II. 1919. Hard
wood, ESQ cords. Proposal blanks may be
had upon application at this office Pro-
pOsals to be filed in triplicate and must
bear guaranty thereon. Mark. envelopes
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING WOOD
and address to the Zone Supply Officer.
Washington, D. c.
ap23.
OFFICE Of the Zone supply officer. 18th
and F SITS. y. W. Washington, d. c,
Sealed proposals for furnishing coal to re-
tired officers in Washington during fiscal
year 1920, will be opened at the above ad-
dress May Is, 1919, 400 A. N. 500 tons
Anthracite Egg; 400 tons Anthracite Stove:
$50 tons Anthracite Nut. Proposal blanks
may be had upon application at this Office
Proposals 10 be fled in triplicate and must
bear guaranty thereon. Mark envelopes
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING COAL"
and address to the Zone Supply Officer.
Washington, d. c.
22.33.24c5.sS.27.my13.IG
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

MANY call for city. suburbaR and bnsi-
ness properties. We can sell your prop
erty List with US n. 1907. NATIONAL
REALTY Co. $40 n, Y.aRve- N. W. l-2S
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

AsT Al.3,rbs5t- ELLIS, Ess+I ssaIp
10 to I. TIs Ilth St N. W.. Apart, 2
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Price, $500.

Madison street y. ". An eight room
and bath, modern colonial house with
HOT WATER HEAT. Lot so by $50. Any
reasonable terms will be accepted.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
WANTED
~ HOMES All

SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS
-.. WANTED r. ..
II you have home in Virginia or any
other suburb and you want to sell It. list
your property with and we will sell 1t
for yeu in no time We have a number
OF prospects and can get cash or red
sOnable cash payment Write or call at
Columbia Land Co. at main office Coium bia
Station. Arlington p, O.. Va. Phone Roslvn
50, W +. Rogers. manager, or branch ONCE
room 335 Southern Bldg. phone Franklin
1882, r. Z. Johnson. 20
TO RENT small Suburban or coIIntry
house near electric line; reasonsb bic.
BOX 21O Times office, 27"
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
OUT OF TOWN

FOR sALE-I5 acres On Pat1xent river,
near Benedict; four-Foom house; 81 600.
Also 500, 900 II. (B. M pine and oak tim
Der. near Leonardtown, Nd. 1893 Sth 81.
~. W. l-2S
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

$6,75O-Washington Heights A
splendid location; 5 rooms and bath
and 6 rooms and bath; very easF
payments. ...
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

S5,0eO-Two apartments; large
rooms; convenient to the Govern
ment Printing Office; northwest
section: lot 20x115.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders Of the Criswell Chemical Co. will
be held on Thursday. May LIST, 1918, at
p. IN. at the office OF the Sec. 727 18th 81
N. W. i. A SWARTZELI. Sec 10
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

PIANO INSTRUCTION at pupils residence
by male teacher; European conservatory
system Phone Franklin 6s56. 27-SOt
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

Tie OIL Indian Herb Shop
f52S Seventh Street ". w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

$5,50o-An attractive two-family
apartment on Q St.; 5 rooms sn4
bath and 8 rooms and bath: lot COX
120.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
WE HAVE SUBURBAN HOMES
EOR SALE

Which am sure you will admire by in
specttng them We are selling them very
rapidly, and can give possession in 10 TO
20 days. All our houses are direct from
owners. We will take a small cash pay
ment and monthly payments; our houses
range from to 10 rooms, and from l acre
TO 100. Near street cars and pOstoffice,
schools. churches and stores.
HERE IS WHAT YOU WANT
6-room house, with bath. electric lights,
garage. chicken house. acre ground. fruit
trees of different kinds.
PRICE, $1,000 TERMS
6-Eoom semi-bungalow, with / acre Of
ground, hardwood floors, pantry, chicken
house, chicken yard, garage. fruit trees.
Price, $500, or will sell 8 acres Of ground
with wells and fruit trees for tl,75U;
terms.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

John p. DONOHOE & SONS, INC.
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. s. =.
Let Ua Submit Our List Of Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
is27-SOt
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

Near 9TH & : @ StS. N. E.
e-rSon bgt6 brick; cellar under entire
AeusG YGFd 70 GilEy.- - -.
Price. SS.TSe.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

HOME Or Investment; Emerson 1t. n. f.,
6-room bay window brick; fine condition
S2,75O; easy terms; am no broker. BOX
220, Times office. q"
ONE HOUSE, I2 rOoms, bath rooms
steam heat. electric light, gas; reason
The Washington times., 1919-04-27


We also have lots for sale At Columbia
place that range efrom 4 acre to 4 acre; /;
price, t325 TO $500. We are ready to
finance the building Of a home for you on
these lots. Located at Columbia place
near Arlington postoffice. Schools
churches and stores. street cars, right with
our property. -a-
APPLY MAIN OFFICE,
COLUMBIA STATION 90
ARLINGTON POSTOEFICE. VA:
Phone Rosslyn SO, ". z. Rogers, Manager,
or Branch Office, Room 335, Southern
-.- bldg. b. E. Johanson. 1-20
S-R0oM HOUSE, a. m. L, miles from
White House; fine view OF city G. B.
WADLEIGH, Ft. Myer Heights. Phone
RosSlyn 25e-A. %"
SUBURBAN .ACREA JE FO1 -SALE--VlF-
gtnians Come Home! A pretty bungalow
on an acre Of land at Columbia Place will
make life worth living. Bring your frisndG
from other States and show them what
beautiful country lies on the Plateau, west
Of the wireless, Is minutes from the city.
Phone RoSSlyp 50, or write COLUMBIA
LAND CO. Arlington. Va. mhsl-d !,
BUILD YOUR HOME-IOtS In TUininE
City, near the Penn. ave. bridge s, e.;
soft. front by $50 It. to 2o-ft- alley: Z
cents per foot. r. +. BRADBURY, 22@s
Pa ave s. E. Phone Line. 2Zss,