davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
NOTRE DAME NOT
TOAPPLY,, COACH
TO ATTEND MEET
Plans on Foot to Gust Purdue
and Northwestern-TwO
Others May Go.

The biggest football fight Of the
year tn the middle west has not yet
been staged 10 Us scheduled for Chi
cago Saturday wnen coaches and Of
ficiaIs Of the western conference and
affiliated colleges gather 90 arrange
schedules and lay plans for basket
Dau. baseball and football campaigns
OF 1921
According 10 an authentic report
eminating from Trbana and credit
ed 20 two officials in charge Of
athletics at the University Of Illinois
a motion is going 90 be made TO drop
ar least two and possibly four OF the
present members OF the "Big Ten
The two member against whom
the fight IS sure 20 Doe made. accord
ing 20 the report are Purdue and
Northwestern. Both Of the schools
have been represented by weak
teams, particularly In football for
the past several years. and according
20 the stronger members. are not
capable OF developing teams Of "Big
Ten" caliber. The other two against
whom a fight may De made. are In
diana and Iowa The complaint is
the same That they are not repre-
sentative Of western football.
ROClnc 90 Attend
South Bend viii probably be in
terested In the prospects of Notre
Dame taking "A place left vacant if
the proposed election comes TO pass.
There is little probability OF such
move on the part of the local uni
versity according TO Knute *.
Rockne director of athletics. who
viii leave tonight for Chicago where
he will schedule baseball and foot
5au games with conference mem
hers The Gold and Blue now enjoys
q prestige as "A leader in national
football circles which could not be
enhanced by membership I'm the
Big Ten" Football authorities
throughout the country have ranked
the Notre Dame football team of
1920 the superior of the conferences
best. Ohio. ON the other hand NOtre
Dame would Doe handicapped i'm
scheduling games with teams Of
other sections 10y the conference
rules which at present allow but
seven games a season and no post
season contests except i'm a case of
unanimous vote by other members.
Notre Dame football prospects for
1921 depend largely upon Bockne's
Journey 10 Chicago however The
coach would make no statement re-
garding prospective games Thurs
day. stating that no contracts had
been signed TO date.
Plan Schedule.
Ii is known however that Notrc
Dame viii have mo- difficulty I'm ar
ranging a schedule for next season
The Army Nebraska. Indiana and
purdue will probably hold places ON
the card. Both Yale and Harvard are
considering issuing invitations 10 the
local team for games I'm the east. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
SFE \ SHOW
FOR \ POTATO SATTRD

The management Of the Castle
theatre invites every boy and girl to
attend the potato matinee Saturday
Just throw "a potato in the barrel
and see Wallace Reid I'm Whats
Your Hurry 90 The potatoes viii be
given TO the children of the orphans
Home. 9513-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Major Teams Cut Spring
Training Three " eekS

NEW YORK, Dec. Reduction
OF the spring training period from
I'VE TO three weeks has been decided
upon 10y the management of the
New York Yankees and the Brook
Ism National league champions. Both
clubs will be assembled in the south
not earlier than March Z. The
training Llaces have not been Sc
lectpd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

are under consideration: Butler
cOueEs Dec. il. 81 Paul Nationa s.
Dec. IS. Hope college Dec a.
ConCordia Dec. %. Canadian Athle-
tic club Of Chicago. Jan. I. ST Louis
University Feb. is, and Kalamazoo
college Feb. Il In addition TO
these games. the Emroes of Indiana
polls. the Dayton Buckeyes X. 9. s.
Of Fort Wayne. the Phi Debts of
Button, and Notre Dame have been
asked TO play the association team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

complete line of Xmas Cigars packages
and 50 cigars a RAJ q prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
LYNCH WINS.

NEW YORK. Dec Joe Lynch
knocked out Jack Sharkey i'm the
fifteen and final round Of their bout
az the Madison Square Garden here
tonight Both are New York BAN
tam weights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
DAVIES LEADS PITT

PITSTBURG. Pa. Dec 2.-Tom
Davies. star half back Of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburg football team.
was elected captain Of the 1921
squad at the annual banquet Of the
Pitt Gridders here Thursday night.
He is a resident of Pittsburg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
5000 WILD HORSES
FOR CHICKEN FEED
( ange Cayuses Round.
ed Up for Shipment
to California

A great roundup of Indian horses
occurred on the range in the hills east
of Blackfoot last week when some
5000 animals were herded together
for shipment to California. The ami
mails were gathered at the site OF old
Fort Hall on Lincoln creek and from
there driven to Pocatello, where 1t
is expected they will be loaded out
today.
This is one of Che last great horse
roundups, according to Ralph Dixey
one of the stockmen interested in
the affair, and is made for the pur-
pose of cleaning the smaller type OF
horses from the range to make way
for better breed. The better stock
is being saved and with the addition
of better breeds the small Indian
pony will soon be thing Of the past.
A buyer for a California concern
which furnishes chicken feed and
ranches of the coast state is taking
fertilizer for the large chicken
the horses at an average price of 81
head
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
ELLIS ISLAND IMMIGRANT STREAM
DIRECTED TO FARMS And LABOR CENTERS

"While some of the cities are TAX
ing steps to halt immigration there
comes the cry from the farming dis
tricts in every section of the country
for us to send, them desirable immi-
grants. There is firm demand for
labor from the mining districts, too,
and it is with general purpose OF
changing this trend of immigration
away from the areas of production
that we have established the bureau
of immigrant distribution. We can
do a great deal to accomplish bet
ter location of the millions who are
now clamoring to come to America. y
Statistics of Immigrants
Commissioner Wallis has received
from the commissioner general in
Washington advance figures from the
latter's forthcoming report showing
how the drift of immigration when
let alone, as it has been more or
less since the war, distributed itself
llC FdllOuo oGdICo.
the fiscal year ended June 80 of this
year 41,594 alien immigrants upon
entering the country at all ports gave
Massachusetts as their future home
state; 32,502 settled in California,
2S,227 in Michigan, 1922 in Con-
necticut, 5,69S in Minnesota, 1925
in Florida and $50 in Georgia Only
17S immigrants named Arkansas as
their destination, altho it is one of
the most fertile and productive
states in the Union.
The figures in advance of the an
nual report emphatically disprove
the assertion so often made that
more dependent women and children
are coming into the United States
since the war than men and boys.
OF the 430,O001 immigrants who ar
rived during the fiscal year, 247,-
625 were males and 1S2,376 were fe-
males. There was not single month
when the males failed to overtop the
number of females arriving.
Counted by occupations the immi-
grants of the first year after the war
furnish a very interesting study.
There were 642 actors, 252 archi-
tects, 11O9 electricians, 1919 profess
sional engineers, 1S1 lawyers, LAG
editors, 1854 clergymen, 2122 teach
ers, 627 musicians, 230 sculptors
and artists and 459 physicians. OF
the skilled laborers 5742 were car
penters, 1851 clerks and account
ants, 1881 dressmakers, 1915 iron
and steel workers, 327S machinists,
1857 mariners, 1909 BARRIERS, 2235
masons 3081 skilled miners, 1913
blacksmiths and four brewers with
nerve to admit 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

NEW YORK-Federal immigra-
ton officials are at last going
to make a determined effort
to direct the great stream OF
foreigners now pouring into this
country to sections where labor is
needed and away from the congested
districts and cities where the new ar
rivals cannot hope to find work, and
only add new danger to situations al
ready bad.
Carrying out this idea, Commits
sioner Frederick R. Wallis of the
Ellis Island immigration station an
nounced recently the appointment OF
P. A. Donohue as director of immi-
grafton distribution. He outlined
plans which have been approved by
the department of labor for minimiz-
ing the evils of immigration. The in
tention at present is to direct immi-
grants away from cities to farms.
Careful distribution of the thou
sands of foreigners arriving daily at
Ellis Island, officials believe, will
tend to prevent some of the trouble
resulting from the existing system
of letting the immigrant shift for
himself. Mr.. Donohue will confer
with officials of all states and cities
who either wish immigrant labor
or wish to keep out the new arrivals
The federal authorities will operate
under Section 80 of the Immigrant
Law, which provides for beneficial
distribution of aliens among the
several states. The officials cannot
compel the aliens to go to any To-
cality but can make suggestions.
Farms are Abandoned
"The most important lesson of Oul
national census is the trend of popu.
lation from the farms to the cities
immigration has played it's part ir
this undesirable segregation. De.
troit has changed within ten years
from the ninth to the fourth city
Akron, Ohio, has shown an increase
of population something like 200 pei
cent. Delegations of business mer
have come from these two cities
within the last week to Ellis ISLAND
to inquire of something cannot be
done to divert immigration from
their municipalities to the farm
lands of northern Michigan ant
Ohio. The Chamber of Commerce
of Detroit sent a committee here tt
ascertain what could be done to curl
the tide of immigration which is still
pouring strongly to that city. These
men say that labor conditions arr
such as do not justify further in
flux of foreign population at Thu
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
PERSONAL ITEMS
Fire insurance.
[. Early.
adv2 6tf

Fire insurance. J. H. Early.
Miss Genevive Just left Saturday
for Salt Lake and Ogden to spend the
week with Miss Leah Jones.
Miss Wilda Earl of Arco visited
with Miss Beatrice Bartell at Black
foot en- route to Pocatello, where she
will attend teachers institute.
Mrs. Joe Soulsby has resigned her
position at Powers Pharmacy and
will leave soon for California accom-
panied by Mrs. James Carr.
Mrs. N. A. Just of Presto was in
Blackfoot Saturday on business.
Miss Mable Bennett, who, attends
school in Blackfoot spent the week
end with her parents at Presto.
H. X. Williams of Presto was a
Blackfoot visitor Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Taylor and daughter
Dorothy were up from Pocatello Sat-
urday.
s. L. Gates, principal of the Arco
schools, visited Frank Silene at
Blackfoot the first of the week on his
way to the institute at Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bills, Mrs. Ora
Bills, wife Of R. G. Bills, deceased,
and Oren Bills all went to Salt Lake
Saturday night. Oren Bills is ex-
pected to arrive home Tuesday morn
ing.
Beebe insurance, phone 100.
adv. 1T tt.
Mrs. o. F. Smith and Mrs. Lucy
Davis returned from Boise Sunday,
where they have been visiting friends
and attending the state fair.
Mrs. Robert Moore has left for
Bull, where she will visit with her
parents. Mr.. Moore, who is employed
at the Powers Pharmacy, will join
her there about the first Of November
and from there they will leave for an
extended trip to visit relatives in
Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Dolores
were Blackfoot visitors Sunday.
Dorsey Stephens, Clarence Bum!
garner and A. B. Stephens spent Sun
day at the Blackfoot dam fishing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

FOR SALE OR LEASE-During
year 1921, 1900 acre farm suit
able for grazing. Located near the
Blackfoot dam. A. w. Miles, Shelley
route Q. 128-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One three year old COW.
William Pendlebury, west OF town.
adv. 13O-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
ApOPLEXY FATAL TO
MRS HENRIETTA MABEN

Mrs. Henrietta Maben, a resident
of Blackfoot for several years, was
found dead IN ner rooms at the
Grimaud home in this city Saturday
morning. DR.. w. F. Patrie county
physician was summoned and death
was pronounced due to stroke OF
apoplexy. A son, Clyde Keasey, who
resides at Rupert, was notified and
he arrived this morning. The body
Is in charge of the Brown-Eldredge
undertaking parlors and is being
held until relatives in the east can
be communicated with.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
SHERIFF NARROWLY
AVERTS JAIL BREAK

Sheriff Simmons says he nearly
had Jail break this morning-that
is he had hard time keeping court
house employees from breaking into
Jail to get warm. The jail, it seems,
is the only place in the court house
where there is a fire, due to the fact
that the heating plant ordered for
the building has not yet arrived.
Electric heaters and oil burners
haven't proved very satisfactory dur
ing the rainy week and the sheriff
is considering the possibility OF a
searching party as a means of locat-
ing the missing heating plant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
BLACKF0OT WINS
OVER ABERDEEN
Local High School Has
Easy Victory in
Friday Game

In the first high school foot ball
game of the season here Friday
afternoon, Blackfoot defeated Aber-
deem in one-sided game by a 70 to
0 score. The visitors were out
classed by the local players, who had
no difficulty in scoring almost at
will. When Coach Schneider saw
that the local boys had the game won
he began using substitutes and prac-
tically every man on the squad was
given a chance in the game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

FOR SALE-20 full blood hamp-
shire rams, 100 tons wild hay and
800 acres pasture. R. A. Ward,
Sterling. lzo-op
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
M'ADOO IN POCATELLO
FOR SPEECH WEDNESDAY

William G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary of the treasury in the Wilson
administration, will be in Pocatello
Wednesday on his western campaign
trip and will stop over long enough
for an address. A number of Demo-
Gratis from this locality are planning
to hear him. ....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
FARM LOANS

. In my opinion money for farm
loans will be hard to get.
ri have money left for more
farm loans on irrigated rand. Loan
TO-. five years, optional payments on
thirty days notice. Seven per cent
interest; commissions and discounts
reasonable. QUICK SERVICE.
c. 8. BEERE, Blackfoot. Idaho.
adv, 1OOtf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

FOR SALE-Apples, Macintosh
Red. One and one-half mile west
of Blackfoot at J. Rasmussen's.
adv. 1852.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
PAY AT THE CITY BANK

Parties having notes and accounts
due me on November will oblige
me by paying at the City Bank. All
such paper is there for collection. R.
A. Thomson.
adv. 131-132-133-134-135-136
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
Senator Nugent Will
Speak in Legion Hall
Here Friday Night

Senator John F. Nugent, Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection to
the United States senate from Idaho,
will speak in Blackfoot at the Ameri-
can Legion hall Friday night, Oct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

High school pupils will please call
at the library this week for The IN
dependent. b..
Evening star., 1920-09-14
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
72I Thirteenth St. NV.
Phones Main 1903 and 5oo4.

PRICE. $11. 800. VACANT AND READY
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY; = handsome
ntne-room house In Washington Heights; heat
hardwood floors; ample room for garage.
PRICE, $3.50. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY to obtain a modern semi-detached brick
at 4 very low price; eleven rooms and bath;
steam heat; electric light; in Al condition.
Early possession.
PRICE. 50, 0,50O-MANOR PARK. \ beautiful
emi-bungalOw; six Pooms and tiled bath; pipe
less furnace; electric light; completely SCREEN
ed; large lot; winters supply Of coal included.
A propostion which merits Investigation.
PRICE. $le.ooo-IF 1oU ARE DESTROYS
OF LOCATING in Chevy Chase. d. C.. let US
show you this beautiful new home. located
near the club; eight rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; electric light; built-in garage: terms.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
H. L. RUST,
ol2 Fifteenth Street, Northwest

Wisconsin Avenue Heights.
Semi-detsehed six- room house On lot 37x1S5:
hot-water heat. electric lights. screens and
awnings. This house has three master bed
rooms. one-car garage in rear. Possession at
once. Price, $3.50.
Georgetown.
Opportunity to secure . soad rooming house,
coptainiag nine rooms and bath; lot 20x120;
furnished completely. House in excellent con-
dition throughout. Price, $500.
Kennedy & Davis-Built House.
Colonial fFent house. twenty-five feet wide;
six rooms and hath; slI modera improvements;
containing hardwood noars. trim and metal
wea ther stripping threuSh0ut. The constFuc
tion and price Of this property make 1t at
tractiye for purchaser as an Investment or
home. Price, @.45O.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
ron aALE-Housns
1N5 Eye Street.
16%h Cfreet HEIGHTS

14O5 Eye Street.
10th Street Heights.
BeAutifsl new home. On gesa sized lot with
hedge; ten rosns and two battle. batisr's pan
vapor heat: electric lights; house trimmed
In old ivory and mahogany. with oak hoors.
well waxed; good paper Of select design; open
fireplace; garage. Price only &12. SOC. A house
that is bound 10 PLEASE you.
MckEEvER 4 GOSS,
1895 Rye St. Main 4T02.
Petworth.
Bum brick house. practically new. Of six
electric lights: hot-watef heat: aleepinK porch;
hardwood floors; front and double back porch
es; hundry trays In basement; built-in ga
rage Price, -. 900.
McKHEvER G0SS.
1906 Eye St. Main 4Z52.
Columbia Heights.
Eleven rooms and hath: house In good
tion; hot-water heat: electric lights; sleeping
porch; lsundfy trays in basement; porches;
house nicely finished inside: open hreplaces;
garage space; excellent condition. Price,
McKEEvER 4 Goss.
1405 Eye st. Main 1859.
Southwest.
Excellent house for boarding and rooming
house; fifteen rooms and two baths: good fur
mace; newly papered and painted; garage
space. Price. $11 900.
McKEEVE
laos Eye Street.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

PRICE, 81. s.350-PETwoRTH SECTION.
one Of the best home values on the market
today: Six rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
electric light; hardwood floors and trim
throughout: brick garage; in Al condition
PRICE. $S9s0-NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. A
modern and up-to-date home. unusually attrac-
tive in appearance; six rooms and two baths
hot-water heat; electric light; instantaneous
water heater; glassed and screened sleeping
and breakfast porches; parquet floors; large
lot to paved alley.
PRICE. $13.OOO-IN MT. PLEASANT. NEAR
CAR LINE. A Kennedy Davis built house with
a frontage of 2J IT,; ten rooms. two baths: hot
water heat; electric light; early possession can
be had.
PRICE. s1s.ooo-A HANDSOME NORTH.
WEST HOME, just one block from l4th ST. !:
10 rooms. baths; hot-water heat; electric
light; iRclosed porch; newly papered and in
excellent condition; room for garage.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
BUILT BY MIDDAUGH &
SHANNON"

fYour Warranty OF Satisfaction.
Every home built by Middaugh
& Shannon is designed. located.
constructed and finished with all
the care that an experience of
twenty years can bring to such
an undertaking. The result is a
home which you will be proud
to own.
1916 ARKANSAS AVE.
Saurs Addition.
Beautiful corner home. Four
bedrooms, bath. spacious closets.
real attic, sleeping porch. break
fast porch, living room with fire.
place, dining room. kitchen.
pantry; toilet and laundry in
cellar; slate roof. You can
really live" in such a home.
Detached.
18th street cars to Emerson strsst-one
II would be wise to inspect this home at
Your earliest convenience.
Mlddaugh & Shannon, Inc,
No Place Like Home
No Home Like Ours
Suite 1883 Woodward bldg, 18th and II
Main 6p35.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON

MIDDAUGH & SHANNON
INCORPORATED.
me ne, Best In Used Homes"
seo-tb,roem tb,es a.o.! and bath brick home Of
paved si,evs sla,1es; G.d poIehes. Lot to 15-ft
-. sRiGHTWsRoe;op5.e HffsRe; p5essonshle terms
A.J0O-Six room and bath detscbaa ..
bsl.ass hG5snss ,e. a.ont and back. tooo % cass
-,o RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
ho,na OF n, i3tn St. three-story brick
M1pDAGGH / Af saHSS6sN,ss afHitSSiSs,6sN,ss' INC
Suite 1859 Woodward bldg, 18th snI n
ECONOMICAL HOMES
TO REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING Rux
eisR1s aHR 9r oNh nHhEsE sIods dHseusEs y. ARRANGE To
iNvEsTMENr, Gfyiaa oHsS ooMPoRTssFhdIklHE IA RaTssFdkE
CONVENIENT AND PRIVATE HoMEsAA
$a,S00--l 0lumbia Heights; III room. .
haths p0rches cellars yards ''
S11,000-Near 18th and r; IL rooms. 2
baths; steam heat; high-class location.
$11,004-Near 18th. on the Heights lovely
sq.srsG q.s sGonNs ~ rooms haths hot-gster heat.
q. 7.sso-West Of 18th; 10 rooms, baths !;
81 ,50o-Sortheast; II rooms; hot-water
y II. .soo-2nd Ct Sc. II resm,, 2 b.tb..
SEND FOR COAPLETE LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1342 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
a FoR sAIE-H0USxS.
McKEEVER & GOSS
Main 4752.

~ N oOSo,
Main A52.
Chevy Chase.
Attractive home in Chevy Chase: seven
rooms and bath: servants quarters in base
ment; all modern improvements: hot-water
heat; electric lights; hardwood hoors and
trim: porches at front and side; good lot. with
shade trees. fruit, roses. ETC.: new garage. An
exceptional buy Price. -. 100.
NckEEvER & GOSS.
1405 Eye st. Main 4752.
Saups Addition.
Beautiful hoiiow-tile home. Of seven rooms
front and double rear porches: sleeping porch.
electric lights, hardwood noors. etc; open nre-
place In living room; garage space; good sec
tfon. Price. $40. 750.
McKEEvER 4 GosS.
14o5 Eye st. Main 1852.
$1,000.
On Foxall road; six rooms and bath home
with large yard. containing fruit trees and
Rrapeyines: modern throughout: hot-water
heat electric lights. Phone for appointment
McKEEvER GOSS
1905 Eye st. Main 4752.
NortheaSt-S. 500.
Good section: eight rooms and bath and ser
wants quarters: front porch electric lights:
hot-air heat: garaEe space; house just painted
and papered. with new wiring throughout
house. Immediate possession.
r & GOSS,
Main A52.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
FOR gALE-HoUsKe.

8 SUNNY ROOMS. BRICK; ANIL; SLEEP
ing and breakfast porches; running water y. ~
oue Ehe c.n n,aTe eood cssh nayment' own
er leaving city. Col 222oJ. 16s
OWNER 10 PURCHASER-MODERN BRICK.
rooms, bath and laundry; garase; excellent
upon substantiai cash payment. Possession.
Apply 615 Kenyon 1t. NV.
H8 81. N.W.-12 ROOMS, TILED BATHS.
h.-w.h.; single entrance inside; for families
or rooming; sell low price. like rent; present
owner p years. ". r. NASH. 122 NV.
ON NJ 81. NV. WEST OF 9th. A WONDER
full home or rooming house: has 10 rooms. 2
baths; h.F.h.; in nne condition: possession in
10 '4 WI. q. asoRASN CO..
7e2 lIth St nv.
Chicken Farm in the City
acres: high elevation; beautiful forest and
electric .aa ssh Blocks
car line.
One Block From 18th St. Car
Line
$40, $50. $500 Cash. $s5 Monthly.
rooms. tile. bath; hot-water heat; electric
lights: screened sleeping porch and breakfast
Bungalow
Sc. 800. $3.50 Cash. $65 Monthly.
3 rooms and bath; hot-w2ter heat: electric
lights; gas; block from car line lot 50x140.
Northwest Bargain
So. 900, $4,000 Cash. Balance Arranged
Built by Kennedy Bros. 8 rooms and tile
bath; hot-water heat; electric lights: hard
wood floors; sleeping porch immediate possess
Bloomingdale Snap
So. 500. $1,000 Cash. $50 Monthly.
rooms, tile bath furnace heat; gas hard
wood floors. Will sell furniture 5000.
(2O5S31U.)
0. B. ZANTZINGER,
NOS New Work ava
Evening star., 1920-09-14
5 p E { l A L.
Washington Heights.

Washington Heights.
Columbia and Adams Mill roads Ten room and two bath
10x2O containing lights water heat
hardwood floors throughout; excellent con-
dtion Possession with title. Price $165OO