davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
BAND CONCERT ON
ISLAND IS HEARD
IN NOON PROGRAM

Another interesting band concert
was rendered at the Rock Island
arsenal today noon by the arsenal
band. 1.-THE Victory March" was
one Of the features OF the concert.
The program, ending with 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" was as fol-
lows:
Victory Military March ......
Captain Joseph s. Stringham
Especially arranged for the band
by A. J. Fischer, directory.
Stars and Stripes .......S ousa
Overture, Poet and Peasant ..Suppe
Vocal
Your Eyes Have Told Ne &c..
..............W Walter Blaufuss
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles.
....-............ hensoV1n
Miss Bernice Hixon.
Lyric soprano.
Waltz glamour, Kisses (By re-
quesD .....s....... .Aamecn1k
Southern Melodies ... .Conterno
Vocal, You're sti1l an Old Sweet
heart of Mine ....... Whiting
Marching, Rock Island Arsenal
March A. ]. Fischer
The Star Spangled Banner.
Note: Miss Hixon will sing tho
Same songs next Wednesday, July
30, 1919, in reversed order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

was discovered by Mr.. Chudacek.
The police were notified.
How the prowler gained entrance
is a mystery, but he left the front
door unlocked behind him as he
left
To Have Beach-Davenpor will
have a modern, improved bathing
beach in the Credit Island boat
harbor next year, according to an
nouncement made by George L.
Baker on behalf Of the park COM
mission.
The Improvement means the ex-
penditure OF several thousand dol
lars by the park board. The COM
pleted beach will give river bath
ing facilities for thousands.
Obituary Record Mrs. Bridget
Croak, 60 years Of age. one OF the
original founders of the Lend-a-
Hand club, succumbed to a linger-
ing illness at her home, 914 Perry
street.
Mrs. Croak had resided in Daven-
port for more than 60 years, coming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

time OF return is not without a
purpose. Japan herself is consid-
ering the answer to the question.
Whether the declaration will come
in the form of a communication to
President Wilson from the Japan
csc premier or minister OF foreign
affairs or from Baron Maxine, head
of the Japanese delegation in Paris,
is as yet uncertain, but that a
statement by Japan will clear up
the Shantung controversy is what
senators and others, who have
been talking with President viii
son, confidently expect. And with
the Shantung problem out OF the
way, the opponents of the treaty
will center their attack on article
10 and the phraseology Of the
clauses safeguarding the Monroe
doctrine. Thus is the senate open
-ly arriving at its decisions con-
corning the covenant that came
from Versailles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

We'll. It was something like that
in the case Of 1--WE beautiful dausn-
tiers Of Neptune. That is they hung
their clothes on the hickory limb al
right, but the rest Of the advice they
failed to heed.
But, then go on with the story:
A man said to be r. L. Johnson,
today is nursing a badly bruised
nose, discolored eye and cons1d-
eTably scratched face as result Of
a one-sided encounter he is declar-
ed to haYe-been in with five unknown
water nymphs, who are said to have
assaulted him when they caught
him "peeking" from behind some
brush while they were bathing in
Rock river last evening.
He Secs, And is Conquered.
1t is said that at a recent date
Johnson happened past the strip OF
unfrequented shore along the river
when he got his first glimpse Of the
quintet of comely maidens who
were said to have been bathing,
minus even the customary bathing
suit. The sight he beheld froze him
to the spot and he watched, as best
he could through the foliage that
protected him from the vision OF the
bathers. Finally, as the sun began
to sink in the west, the girls got out
of the water, donned their clothing
and departed. Shortly afterward
johnson emerged from his place OF
hiding and left, going in a different
direction than the one taken by the
girls.
For several evenings afterward
he is said to have arranged to be
in his hiding place by the river.
But it seems somebody became
suspicious that all was not well, for
johnson noted on his arrival last
evening that but four, Instead Of the
usual five nymphs were enjoying
the pleasure of splash unhinder-
cd by conventionalities in the form
of clothing.
It's a Great Life.
All, it was a great life, while it
lasted.
A few minutes after he had set
tied himself comfortably for an en-
joyable evenings entertainment
there was a shrill trill, which
was followed by a rush of the girls
from the water, accompanied by
much splashing. He saw no more,
for from behind. a girl-the missing
one of the ffye-leaped at him.
Stunned by the suddenness Of the
attack, before he recovered the 9TH
er four nymphs, still in their birth
day clothes, were upon him.
He's Seen Enough?
From then until he managed to
get to his feet and make his escape,
the air was filed with flying fists,
many of which he failed to dodge.
As far as he is concerned, Johnson
feels he has seen enough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
The Day In Davenport

Plan Dignified MemOriaI-Daven-
port took the first step towards the
erection of a dignified memorial for
the soldiers of the city and Scott
county.
At a meeting of the Great Daven-
port committee Mayor Lee j.
Dougherty proposed that action be
taken, and the committee unani-
mously agreed to support the
project.
A committee composed Of repre-
sentatives of civic, fraternal and
commercial organizations Of the
city and county will be gradually
formed, and will have charge Of the
undertaking from start to finish
Want Mail SeFVice-Has the Unit
ed States forgotten the people VINO
live in the McManus tract in West
Davenport-in the houses his rep
resentatives built?
1t looks that way, say the afore-
said resident. They assert that since
the first house in the government
tract was tenanted they have been
without mail service.
A huge protest has been started
and signed by the residents OF the
tract and was presented today to
Postmaster Fred B. Sharon.
Homecoming Sept. 15.-FoT1owing
a conference yesterday with J. G..
Mccarthy. secretary OF the Com
mercial club, Mayor Lee J. Daugh-
erty announced that plans had been
inaugurated for a monster Home
coming" for returned soldiers Of
Davenport and Scott county.
Mayor Dougherty has had the
matter under contemplation FOR
some time. Public opinion strongly
favors such a reception. He an
nounced that Secretary Mccarthy
lad agreed to cooperate with him
in the project.
Since this arrangements are still
ia embryo, It is hardly conceivable
that definite date could be set, The
mayor hopes, however, to have the
event held about September IL.
Paving Expensive-This years
paving program of the city is prov
ing quite expensive to the Peoples
Light company,
According to the statement of
General Manager @, N, Chubb the
lay:rg of new mains and pipes, with
the running Of stub to each va
cant lot along the new paving area,
represents an outlay of at least
$25, 900,
in addition 10 the above, the Fe-
moving aHd changing of location OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

riod of architecture, with all con-
veniences and arrangements for
elaborate entertainment Of the
people.
The building will be strictly fire
proof. Granite and matched terra
Gotta constitutes the exterior. The
interior will be of foreign and do
nestle marble. with selected ma
hOgany woodwork.
Among the many conveniences
which the building will contain will
be rest room for women on the
fifth floor and a barber shop on one
of the lower floors.
The entrance will be on Third
street, leading to the elevator cor
ridor,. where four high speed ele-
vators of the latest type will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
TAYLOR RIDGE

This Misses Nellie and Viva HIntsr-
lnsisis= were Rock Island business callers
Saturday.
Mra, Roy b, Patterson and daughter
Allies. left Monday for GeneGso WHARF they
cxpsas 20 visit WITH relatives for weeh.
Mr. and Mrs, j. Fl. Patterson and Mrs,
Anna epiezieF were guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paterson tho nrst
Of tina week.
Ms Nancy Heath Of AfiiEa visited Sun
day at tbs home of her son, 8. o.
Heath,
Mr., Had Mrs. Jes Heath Of Rock Island
visited Saturday snd Sunday At the homo
OF Mrs, Emma BaseF,
Mrs, George wakefield who had 50 serious
an accident Thursday afternoon, IL iEas
proving nicely as tho Lutheran hospital,
lEP, ard Mrs, Frank Yanable, Mr.. and
Mrs, Perry VeRaf5ls and family and MI.
and Mrs, VIII Baker were guests the
first OF tbs week ct J, O, Bakers home,
me frisnds OF MF. Andrew Mcconnell
aFs saFFy 90 learn Of his death which
oeeaFTsd Sunday evening at his hsHas in
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

installed. Janitor service, includ-
ing vacuum cleaning and filtration,
refrigerated drinking water, etc,
will be furnished.
There will be II stores on the
main floor and a total of $4,000
square feet of renting area on the
second to tenth floors, inclusive.
The demand for Office accommo-
dations in Davenport has attracted
the attention of Mr.. Kahl to the de-
STABILITY of such buildings if the
city is to keep pace with its SPLEEN
did growth and substantial devel-
opment.
1t is planned to break ground for
this new building within 80 days.
It will cover a frontage of lat feet
on Third street. This is more than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

H. c. Kahl OF the Walsh Con-
struction company plans a theatre
and Office building at Third and
Ripley streets in Davenport to cost
81 600, 900.
The building so planned will be
by far the finest Office building in
Davenport and will be the equal of
any west of the Mississippi 1t
provides for 234 offices and II store
rooms.
In conjunction with the building
will be theatre of $500 capacity,
which will be leased to the Blanch-
ard Amusement company for mo-
ton picture house. The theatre
will be designed in the French pc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

twice the size of the present Put
nam building, and two stories high
er. 1t is because of the demand
from so many prospective tenants
that the building will be of this gil
gantic size.
Arthur Ebeling will be the super
intending architect. The leasing of
the entire building aside from the
theatre, will be under the manage
ment of the real estate department
Of Snider, Walsh & Hynes, and the
floor plans will be ready by Thurs
day, and any one desiring to sign
lease for space in this building may
call at their office and pick out the
space they want and sign a lease.
The building will be ready May 1,
1920.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

poles. entails a further outlay of
$4,000.
Family Near SuffocatiOn - Five
members Of the Herbert Shaffer
family, 61S Taylor street, narrowly
escaped suffocation in a fire which
threatened their home with destruc-
ton.
Damages estimated at $500 result
ed before the firemen succeeded in
checking the flames.
The fire originated in the attic
and had broken through the roof
when discovered. An odor Of smoke
few minutes before had aroused
the family and given them time to
escape.
Arrest Suspeets-Loaded dice,
marked playing cards, and loaded
revolvers.
Sounds sinister, doesn't It?
Yet J. c. Bubord and Ernest Ter
rell, Chicago gentlemen Of color,
claim that their motives were pure
and their ideals lofty.
The interesting specimens men
toned above were found IN suit
cases belonging to the two negroes
when Policeman Werner took them
OF a Bridge Line car.
Besides nearly 100 pairs of dice,
neat little drilling machine, used
for drilling tiny holes in the sides
OF the climbing cubes, was found.
There was also a bar of solder.
such as timers use. One tiny drop
of this metal in q minute hole in q
dice would effectuaIly 'Ioad" 1t SO
that It would always "come" the
same number when thrown.
Beaten With Iron Miniature
race war, breaking out in the foun-
dry of the Bettendorf shops at $3.50
Monday afternoon, may result in
the death of Pedro Jimenez, Mex
lean workman, who lies in Mercy
hospital with q fractured skull,
Nick Zannos, Greek, is held as his
assailant, Information has been
filed charging him with attempted
murder, In the event of the Mex
leans death, the charge will be
changed to murder. He Is being held
pending the outcome of his victims
injuries,
An iron bar, tfree feet long and
three-quaPteFs of an inch thick. was
the weapon zanhes used to crack
the skull Of the Mexican,
Money 6tOisH@TEenty dollars sn
cash was stolen by burglar VINO
pFoWied the home OF Charles Chud-
aeek, 2osa BFewn street, The theft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
THREE SUCCEED
IN NURSE EXAMS
(snecial to me Argus.

Especial TO The Argus.)
Springfield, July 23.-Sister Mary
Anthony of Rock Island and Grace
S. Peterson and Hazel L. Peterson,
both of Moline, passed the state
examination for registered nurses,
the department of registration and
education announced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

Continued from Page one.)
of Shantung itself, as has been in
timated in public debates. The big
question asked by China and by
those in the senate who are crit
icizing the transfer of German
rights to Japan is, when will
Japan give back Kiaochou, the
principal port of Shantung?"
Statement is Expected.
Japan has never publicly fixed a
time limit. She may or may not
have intended to keep the port for
an indefinite number Of years. Her
friends insist she meant an early
return and will prove it by a pub
lie statement Her foes argue that
her failure to be explicit on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
''PEEKING" MAN
BEATEN UP BY
Water NYMPHS
Is PummelIed When Caught by
Quintet OF Nude Bafhers-Ah,
But It Was q Great Life.

HMotner may 60 out TO swim ?"
Yes, my darling daughter;
Hang your clothes on a hickory
limb.
But don't go near the water"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

A committee OF three wns ap-
pointed to draw up suggestions on
rules and regulations for local
chapter and to report their recon-
mshdatisns at a subsequent meet
ing, Thay were also instructed to
reeenamend q stan of local officers.
The committee appointed consisted
Bf J. w. Ward, A. n. Browne and @.
y, Fattisnn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
BURLINGTON TRAIL
rs PAINTED AGAIN

Work Of repainting markers on
the Burlington Way automobile
trail has now been completed, II is
announced. The trail posts are
painted in white and orange.
The division of the trail whisn
includes Rock Island extends Nom
the Twenty-fourth street viaduct,
Rock Island, to Monmouth. The
poles are painted every two years.
A party of twenty or more SOC
cor football players, representing
the United States Football associ-
alton, will sail from New York to-
day to make a playing tour Of
Scandinavia this summer.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

The largest yield of bone from a
single whale was taken in 1888,
and amounted to $40 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

The atmosphere Of Zululand is SO
clear that It is said objects can be
seen by starlight at distance of
seven miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

here when a small child. She was
formerly Miss Bridget OBrien and
was born in Boston, Mass, March
Is. 1850.
Mrs. Anna Brockmann. a resident
of near Plain View until about flve
years ago, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Vogt at Grin
nell. Word of her death was receiv-
ed by her son John Brockmann of
Davenport. Mrs. Brockmann was Sc
years old.
Marriage Lieenses-Gerald Arth-
ur Royal, Sioux City, Iowa, and
Blanche Florence Forsberg, Sioux
City.
William d. Mayo, Davenport, and
Murena B. Kindley, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
EXPECT JAPAN
TO SOON VOICE
SHANTUNG AIM

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

Money StO1eH-FWenty dollars 9n
cash was stolen by q burglar VINO
pFoWied the home of Charles Chud-
aeek, 2osa BFewn street, The theft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

All the news all the time-The
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. JOY I<ERNEY.

Mrs Carl Deninger spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. John Gresham.
Mrs. Ed Smith and daughter Tena
spent Sunday afternoon at Oscar Fas.
kin's.
Mrs. Charley McClintocl spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy
Carter.
Isom Wood spent Friday and Friday
night with his uncle, Tom Alexander
and family.
Lucille Mackey and Hattie Hyder
spent the week end at Robert Gresh-
ANS.
Mrs. Hyder and children spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Winder.
A party was held at Robert Gresham s
Saturday night. Those present were
Dan Mathews and wife, Walter Carter
and wife, Messers Herman Winans,
Jimmie Brock, Mastin Crow, Percy
Wheeler, Homer Gresham, Joe Sim.
mons, Guy Fenner, Howard Gaddis
Gerald Meyer, Melvin Miller, Hoyt
Turner, George Wood, Clyde Crow
and Glenn Karls and Misses Cecil anC
Hazel Courtney, Helen Gaddis, Areths
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Miss Elsie Kaufman visited Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Ma
lone.
John and Raymond Hickman were
Lamar visitors Saturday,
Mrs. Ed Owen and little Misses
Marie and Sterleene Wright are
visiting this week at II, e. Coiner's.
Miss Freda Hasbargen spent Sunday
with Beulah King
Russell Johnson spent Sunday after
noon with Lloyd Coiner.
Homer Stockdale and family attend
ed church at Forest Grove Sunday.
Grandma Stockdale returned with
them and spent the day.
Harl Wicker and family spent Sun
day at the Hasbargen home.
Adam Malone and family visited
Sunday ut II. +. Coiner's.
Mrs. Vera Bunnell and son Paul
Mari visited Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Will Law.
Will Law and family spent Sunday
with Geo. Moser and wife.
Harry Bunnell and family visitet
Sunday at Harve Stiths
Mrs. Cecil Kaderly and boys called
at II. +. Coiner's one evening last week
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24

and Bessie Flowers, Edna Turner,
Grace Miller, Hattie Hyder, Lucille
Mackey and Alma Gresh I'm. The
evening was spent in playing rock and
other games.
Will McClintock and family and
Frank Keener spent Sunday afternoon
at the McClintock Brothers.
A surprise dinner was given at Rob
ert Gresham's Sunday, it being his
fiftieth birthday. The guests brought
their dinner baskets. The following
families were present: Thomas Brock
Roy Brock, Fred Gresham, Mrs. L. D..
Gresham, ]. G. Gresham, Andrew
Gresham, Albert Berry Arch Rice,
Ralph Berry, Volley Blauth, Arlo
Estey, Jim Bull, Charley Bradshaw,
John Gaddis, Harve Griffin, John Kin
caid, Kenney Miller, S. II. Templin,
Charley Grow, and Messers. George
Wood, Gerald Meyer, Herman Winans,
Jimmie Brock, Glenn Karls, Guy Fen
ner, and Tom Crow, and Misses Lucille
Mackey, Hattie Hyder, Bessie and
Aretha Flowers, Cecil, Hazel and Fran
ces Courtney, Rebecca Crow, Stella
Hall, and Ruby Rush. All enjoyed
the day very much.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

One of the best farms, with one OF the
best sets of Improvements, in the best
farming portion of Jasper County, and
in one OF the best locations in Jasper
County, 40 acres located 3la miles of
Jasper.
All nice tillable land, extra good soil,
has large 7-room dwelling in first-class
condition, with nice cement walks, good
cellar, 5 closets, good cistern, goo
wells of fine water and cannot be
pumped dry, smoke house, coal house,
tool house, large hip roof barn almost
new, room for all feed necessary, holds
10 head of horses, has big wheat bins,
corn bin, large driveway, good hen
house, plenty of shade and blue grass
lawn, nice young orchard, and just
ready TO step into and 60 ahead without
having to make any repairs. Reason
for selling, owner lives in another state
and this farm is too far away for him
to look after. Inquire Of Webb Bros,
Jasper Mo. 38-tf
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Misses Iona Redmond and Nell Cook
spent Wednesday night in Jasper.
Misses Helen and Elsie Hickman
spent Monday afternoon with Ocie An
drews.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickman were Lamar
visitors Thursday.
Misses Ocie Andrews and Rena Halle
visited the Farmers Union School
Wednesday afternoon.
J. w. Phillips and family and Beu-
lab Stansberry visited Sunday at Hugh
Phillips.
Geo. Rex and wife, Fred Rex and fam
lily and Mrs. McCarty visited Sunday
at Jack Stansberry's.
Geo. Halle and family and Will Grit
fits and family visited Sunday at Ger
aid Scissors.
Zoah Andrews returned Saturday af-
ter visiting with her sister, Mrs. VERNE
Ray, of Miami, Okla, the past three
weeks.
Grandma Stansberry and Mrs. Chas.
Stansberry and daughter Naomi spent
Thursday afternoon at Will Lyman's.
Mrs. Chas. Andrews and son Guy
were Lamar visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Rex is visiting this
week at her sons, Ernest Rex.
Ocie Andrews spent Friday afternoon
with Helen and Elsie Hickman.
Mrs. Martha Rex of Kansas City,
Mrs. Will Lyman and children and
Mrs. Ernest Rex and son James spent
Sunday afternoon at The Armstrong
home.
Guy Andrews spent Sunday in jas.
per.
Florence and Opal Keltncr visited
Sunday with Opal and Leoln Lyman
Bub Beatty and family spent Sunday
at Jess Miller's.
Frank Crow and family and Misses
Grace Crow and Nina Loudenslager
visited Sunday at Geo. Redmond's.
Allen Miller spent Wednesday night
at Will Lyman's.
Misses Althea and Laura Armstrong
took dinner Sunday at Arthur Arm.
strong's.
Homer Woodrow returned last weel;
after being at Washington, Kans., the
last eight months.
, Ernest Rex and Will Lyman and son
, Clyde spent Sunday at Geo. Vincent's
Rena Halle and Ocie Andrews called
on Mrs. Geo. Redmond Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Ralph Hill and children spen
/ Wednesday evening at her mother
Mrs. Harve Lee.
| John Hickman was Webb Cit,
visitor Saturday.
William Halle and family called a
Geo. Haile's Tuesday evening.
Sam King and family called at Chas
Andrews Sunday afternoon.
Frank and Raymond Hickman wer
Lamar visitors Saturday.
Mrs. w. B. Lyman and five littl
I daughters, and Mrs. Ernest Rex an,
son James and Mrs. Martha Rex O
Kansas City called ON the Misses Arm
strong Sunday>afternoon.
II. p. Lane and wife were Dime
/ GUSTS at VIM, Lane home Easter Sun
II daV,
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24
M. E. Church, South.

The third quarterly conference for the
year will meet at the Lebanon Church
Sunday. Rev. w. H. Heslar, presid,
ing elder, will be present and preach at
II a. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
the services.
Sam G. Keys, Pastor.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24
Fact and Fancy.

Said the facetious observer: zone
Of the principal differences between the
frugal woman and the fat one is that
one tries to reduce expenses and the
other expansas.=
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24
M. E. Church Notes.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, IL q. m. and $50 p. M.
Junior League, $50,
Senior League, 7.30.
You are invited TO these services.
j. w. Moore, Pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


7O2 7O4 FOG 708 ITO and 71S North
Columbus street. Six room. frame
dwellings with gas, electricity and
sewer connections. Each 100000.
323 325 327 South Patrick street,
each $1,600:0Q. :
PIG North Pitt street, six room,
bath and basement, brick dwelling,
Just papered and painted. A No. l
condition. Price $3,750.OO.
1908 Duke Street, $3,60O.0O.
1416 Duke Street, $4,0O0.0O.
327 North Columbus Street, $1,000.
! Any of the above dwellings can be
bought on easy terms.
For the benefit Of our patrons
who are busy through the day we
will be open from 7:30 to- $3.50 p. M,
daily, except Sunday.
WALTER X. HANDY 60:
Corner Royal and Prince SITS.
Alexandria, Va. Phone 1891