davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nirola Carnmnnico, AZ NJ 05ih st. "h
Nicola, ,DNvldiCI 22S 81 s!mps,on It, ana
Aldiblia I'll fHblO, 'i2N ~ SInlpSoi 81,
Iostantinm rpoIna 2slS EdSem"n! ST. ana
Anna Hinni :3?O J.; Somerset ~, 49,,
W,llinm Nation, i'r,dEcnort' fh' h""
, hoghr 'r"@to, la0o M9ntrnSr ~ ,,,
b"ned"tto 81 CiurCio. l20. =, nasSyunh ave.
and tlrira PaEal", lu2l F't@wh!tr 81.
=, purlts. ,illh th,,r,'an ~ -, ma, Nj.
PasGual" Rocco. n,l2 Dhrt3r st. ana NJ
Edmund l., s!oq,, NCcbCck, Pa. and Jo-
s"phine a. Croll ber%icN. "a ,,,,h-
Daniel +; iicarS' bulaIo' y T. ana Na'"-
erin" II. h"IIE' 'Iio Prhh St ,,
H4rris t. Hoacrn, trenton T. j. ana Lucy
T. Fit@patr,c!L 1907 y, lmtn st. -, -,
Wulism j barth2.nn,"' ,5532nn 52n' n III aan W;
PRui WGTst"r ~ ~ 'GurEbpon 'nrtb ST. AIM E'"''
Robert fink lO2L W, nHIwmnln ave- an"
henrietta uumof., Nl2o walnut st:
Clarence 4. AlcXand,r. 2ln N., Coutter st.
ANA tiannhh A. Rnhlhs"h "1l y, IUuIlti
John l'ud'ck, !an TaSHarl st, ana S0phl'
Sphl""nskn' 81 thul 81 =,
AI.N"ndrr 81 in3a IIAe ST. ana Helen NJ
Beatty 1850 IiH' 81 nan \, ,..-,,.,
and lrm9 NJ Harry 71id y. MarshnIt f.
St. and nellie ", CAIN. %3'n ". HaEscrt
Edward Fcinc' 2a43 L. l"h'gh ave- and
Mary Kelly, 22ll Il. Il"hrh"ld ~,
ChnrlCs Crow."N, InSsniC' \, j., nrd Mary
a. hanahan, lao@ Riln"r It,
William koyar!k 31.5 St. and Anna
Schwartz 34?' G st.
August {. Rucko"; 20 turner st.. ana Anfa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
DETECTIVES CAPTURE MAN
AFTER BATTLE ON ROOF
Prisoner Is Subdued with Black.
lack and Charged with Theft


After desperate fight on the roof
of house near Nineteenth and Fed
Cral streets, two detectives captured Il
Negro who was charged with stealing
manicure set from drug store. 1t
was also alleged he had attempted to
pass counterfeit bill
The prisoner. who gave his name as
Claude Fillmore. twenty nine years old,
2OO1 Jefferson strct. is alleged to have
entered the drug store Of Charles and
William Graf at The northwest corner
of Twentieth and Dickinson streets
where the police say he presented a
81 bill that had been raised to $50.
William Graf questioned the Negro,
who, IL is said, made break for the
door.
AS hc left. the police say. he grabbed
a manicure set. Closely pursued BY
Graf. he sped along to Federal street,
where the pursuit was taken up by
Detectives nagnn and Dalzcr. of the
Twentieth and Federal streets station.
Near Nineteenth and Federal streets,
the fugitive. it Is said. dartcd into a
house and ran to the roof closely pur'
sued by the detectives. Here a fierce
battle Cnsucd. in which the detectives
were forced to resort to their black .
jacks before the Negro would submit
to arrest.
Magistrate Doughcrty held Fillmore
in $1,000 hail for court. on charge ot
stealing tho manicure set which was
found. the police say. in u garbage can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
RUSSIAN EXILE RETURNS
Or. William Fetlcr Heads Mission
aries to Home Country

pr. William Fctlcr. baniShrd from
Russia five years ago hcrauSr he taught
the doctrines of the Baptist faith, left
Philadelphia az noon todny with
twenty y->iX missionaries to take up the
mission woiE in his native country.
lie came to philpdrlnhia three years
ago and founded the Russian Mission
lii1,r In titutc. The twenty six mis-
Sinnarins who left with him today T."
>ail tomorrow on the Olympic from
Sew York city are graduate. ot this
in'titUtr,
Most Of the missionaries are Rus
Sims. although thcrc aIc several Amc"i
."u' Am"ug thrS" ar" Miss Maud
Cody, Of Chicago, who was Red Eroa,
t. + Nu"r during the war. aud
Mr. and Mrs. Walter CraighcGd. al"
f., D., Chi"AEo. The missionaries
will b" gone at least five years. II they
a r uun1rr to enter Russia imm"diotrly.
they will work among ituSsiuu refugees
in France, England Hnd Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
FAIR SHIP" TO COME HERE
icssel Being outftted at The Hague
VIII Carry Exhibits

Philadelphia is to be one of the At
lantc coast scaports TO be visited by
the FLOATING Fair" now being organ
lied at The Hague. 1t is not expected
that the vessel housing the FLOATING
Fair" will reach this country before
spring.
The commercial attachc at The
Hague has forwarded to this country
the following details:
>"Thc steamer Macedonia, four deck
passenger ship, 6100 tons, will be re-
built into an exhibition ship.
"Thc aim is to call during the first
voyage at all the principal harbors on
the east coast of North and South
America, and In every harbor there will
he an industrial fair lasting at least
ten days"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
SHIP PROBERS HEAR
OF DOWNEY NOTES.
Bank Cashiers Tell Of Papers
Amounting TO Nearly
$4,000
RECALL BOILING ACCUSER
by the Associated Press

New York. Nov. 26.-TuckCr y.
Sands, a former Washington bank off .
cial. who last week testified that X. W.
Boiling, brother. in law of President
Wilson. and Wallacr Downry. rrcsi-
dent of the Downcy ShiphUiIding Co.,
were implicated in an alleged trnusaC-
tion involving payment Of SiU.0OO by
the shiphuilding rornpauI TO obtain
shipping board contracts, was rcra'l'd
to the witness chair before the Walsh
committee today.
Prior TO his testimony to-day. Ed.
ward s. Malmar. cGshi"r o' the C.rn
Exchange Bank here, and jacob Nir-
man, assistant cashier 0f the liauuvr"
National Bank. at Washington. t'S'.Iiri
to seeing notes signed by pOWucy.
which had been received by their luNti
tutiOns.
Malnar said his bank had re- .cj,r,l
two notes. one on September 1G. lnlN.
for SlO%NO. and the uth"r OH Mnrrn
II. 1919, for $lO.GOO. both signed by
Downcy. The Witness did not >'it' t.
whom thc notes w"rc payable. lie sail
that he had not been questioned rcgH,
ing them by any department uf the gov
crnmcnt or the shipping board.
Nicman testified that hi~ bank ,'-
ceivcd for collection two uoty:, >.gu'i h.
Downpy. our for SlO.O0O. from tur Ia
coma Park Bank. in Srr"mh"r. 1919,
and the other for SiO.UUO. whirh vas
finally paid after it hal been protected.
The total amount of the N"Coul "al".
Nirman said in the end amounted to
S1O.GO5 Including interest.
Boiling and Down"y wrrr Summoned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO
Man Hit by Car Receives Fracture
OF Skull

james McNrlly. thirty-two years
old. was struck by an automobile and
had his skul fractured last nigh. as
hc crossed Spring Garden street near
Eleventh. at 10 o'clock. lie is in II
rritical condition at the Hnhncmnnn
Hospital.
Police have no clue to the identity Of
the automobiles, who drove away
rapidly after the accident. and left the
injured man lying in the street. They
have not located any one who saw the
ar"d"ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
BOY FALLS FROM AUTO
Police Hold Driver to Await Out
come Of Victims injuries

Tumbling from the running board of
mn automobile last night as the machine
was passing Broad and Dickinson
streets. Vincent Marconi, eight years,
OF 144O Dickinson street, suffered severe
lacerations of the face which pccessi =
tatcd treatment at st. Agnes Hos
pital.
The driver Of the car, Dickson Krcsgc,
6Ol North Thirty second strct, lifted
the child into his machine and drove 10
the hospital. Later he gave himself up
10 the police Of the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station. 1t was said that
the child had asked permission to ride
Krcsgc was held to await the result OF
Mhrconi's injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
JUVENILE DISEASES
SHOW BIG INCREASE
More Than 5000 Cases Of Scar
let Fever and Diphtheria
Reported This Year
PARENTS GET WARNING

Outbreaks Of scarlet fever and diph-
theria. which occurred several weeks
ago and have continued to increase in
number since then. have assumed such
proportions as to cause tho health au-
thoritics TO arouse public interest. par
ticularly of parents and school teachers,
in the effort to stay the spread of the
two diseases. In the first ten months
Of tie present year 2s0S cases of scarlet
fever and 1850 cases Of diphthrria were
reported. At the present rate of re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
GE0LDWELL SC

JEWELLERS SILVERSMITHS = STATIONERS
CHESTNUT G. JUMPER STREETS
IN addition to the collections Of in,-
portant pearl necklaces, precious
stone je,Oelry and jeaOeled aCatches,
The Christmas Stocks
Of This House
Contain Many Distinctive Articles
At Moderate Prices
Notably IN the departments of gold
jeuUel1y, silver, silUerpldte, aCdtches,
clocks, leather goods, china, crystal
and lamps.
Examination and Comparison
Are Cordially Inuited
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Hints on Combination for Supper or
Luncheon.

%. While any soup is a vel.
come prelude to supper or luncheon,
these meals offer a most favorable .
opportunity for presenting mock
turtle soup, oxtail soup, pea and
bean soups. chowders and stews.
ANY one Of these dishes is hearty
enough to warrant its service as the
main dish of the meal.
(2). A lighter soup may be fo!-
lowed with baked beans and pork,
cold meat, eggs in any one of a
great variety of ways, fish in salad
or creaned on toast, or cooked
vegetables in jcllied beef extract.
Suit Renovation.
Lay suit on ironing board. Get
ready a dish of warm water some
good laundry soap damp rag and
clean, dry cloth.
Greasy spots and shiny places on
the suit can be removed by rubbing
with slightly wet rag, moistened
with soap, and when clean, wipe
away with clean, dry cloth.
The whole suit can then be
sponged with the soap lather, a
little at time. and dried at once
with clean cloth or rag The re-
suit will be most satisfactory, after
which iron the suit with an almost
dry cloth for protection against the
irons.
Mrs. Humphry Ward is grand
daughter OF DR.. Thomas Arnold OF
Rugby fame, and niece of the
poet, Matthew Arnold.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

ton Of my big feet. Is this why
they don't ask me to go with them?
l dress we'll in every way and Won
der what else it could be besides
my feet. I like all sorts of clean
outdoor sports and am greatly per
picked about it, as I am lonesome.
At one time l was bashful, and
do you think that the boys still have
that opinion of me, or is it on ac-
count of leap year that they do not
ask?
The only thing that I have that
makes me think any one cares for
me is this: The other day 1 re-
ceived a beautiful bouquet of red
and white carnations from some one
unknown to me. Is this some one
that is secretly trying to win my
love?
Closing for this time and thank
ing you in advance. l am,
A NEBRASKA SUNFLOWER.
If what you say of yourself is
true, you need not worry, because
sooner or later you will attract the
right Kind of young man. Good men
like wholesome, pleasant and neatly
dressed women. You are no doubt
overly sensitive about your feet. Keep
them well shod in good plain shoes,
of black or tan, emitting the fancy
makes and colors, which attract at
tention and give an Impression of
largeness. You are evidently long
ing for romance, which is natural
for girl Of your age. The romance
will come. Keep yourself sweet and
modest and happy-minded and the
end of the chapter will be all JOY
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
The Bee's S Household
Arts Department
and three-quarters hours. Serve with
boiled sauce.

and three-quartcrs hours. Serve with
boiled sauce.
Dresden Pudding.
Chop finely quarter Of a pound
of beef suet and mix it with one
half pound of stale bread crumbs
and can of cherries; add one-half
teaspoonful of baking powder and
five tablespoonfuls OF sugar. Stir
together one-half cupful of milk and
one half teaspoonful of vanilla es-
sence and mix all we'll Place this
mixture in well creased pudding
dish, cover with creased paper and
steam for three hours. Turn out
and serve with sauce made bv
grating the rind of an orange to
one cupful of corn syrup and pour
over the pudding.
Cucumber Sauce.
One cucumber, grated; two table
spoontuIs lemon, half cup whipping
cream, juice or mild vinegar, one
quarter teaspoon salt. Beat the cream
until stiff. And the acid and salt
slowly and then fold in the grated
cucumber.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Rice Fritters.

Half cupful of rice cooked we'll in
water with tablespoonful OF butter,
pinch of salt, two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. When tender remove to
cool; then a cupful of milk, two
cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. Drip from the tip
of tablespoon and fry in deep
fat until a golden brown. Serve
with sugar syrup made from cup
of brown sugar a cup of water or
more. Let come to boil and pour
over and serve on platter.
No Egg Griddle Cakes.
Three cupfuls flour, three tea
soonfuls baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful salt, two cupfuls sweet
milk. Silt the dry ingredients and
add the milk and make a soft batter.
Bake immediately on hot graddle.
Serve with maple syrup.
Sour Milk Pancakes.
One pirt each -four and sour milk.
one half teaspoonful salt. onc-third
teaspoonful molasses, one level tea
spoonful soda. Bake on hot grid
die.
Hot Cornbread.
Two cupiuls sour milk, one tea
spoonful soda, one teaspoonful salt,
onc-half cupful sugar and two cup
fuls cornmeal -four, one of white
flour. After all are we'll mixed add
one tablespoonful melted butter.
Nut Brown Bread.
Onc-half cupful sugar, one-half
cupful molasses. two cupfuls sour
milk, one cupful white -four and
three cupfuls graham. sifted to-
gether, one-half teaspoonful salt
two scant teaspoonfuls soda, one
cupful walnut meats, last two table
spoonfuls butter or lard
Eggless Doughnuts.
One cupful sugar, one cupful rich
sweet milk, one-half tcaspoonful
salt, little nutmeg, one teaspoonfu
soda. Mix quite soft
Eggless Cup Cookies.
One cupful sugar, one cupful wa
ter, one cupful raisins. half cupful
butter and lard mixed, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, half teaspoonful
cloves. Boil all together and when
cool add one teaspoonful soda and
two cupfuls -four. Bake in gem
pans.
Eggless Apple Cake.
Two cupfuls flour, one teaspoon
ful baking powder, one cupful lard.
Mix all together with the tips of the
fingers and add enough water to
make stiff biscuit dough. Roll out
about one-half inch thick, put in
creased pan. Then pare three large
apples, cut in 10 or IL pieces, and
arrange them closely on top of the
dough. A little melted butter and
pour over the top. Sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon and bake.
Eggless Plum Pudding.
One-half cupful suet, chopped
fine: onc-half cupful milk. one-half
cupful molasses, two-thirds tea
spoonful soda, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one and one-half cupfuls flour
one-half cupful raisins. one-half tea
spoonful cinnamon and nutmeg. Put
in two-quart basin and steam one
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Patience Advised,

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
am a young man of 23. / go with a
girl Of IS. She is a nice girl, but
her folks are grouchy and do not
wish me to go with her. Mine also
object. What are we to do? We
love each other and we cannot see
each other unless we meet on a
street corner and I don't think that
is the best thing, do you?
Shall we get married without our
folks consent?
Hoping to see this in print Sunday
or Monday, ] am.
I'LL NEVER TELL"
T. SIS my writing acceptable?
1 advise little patience on your
part. Parents are usually good
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14


of 2S ought to have developed
enough sense to think for himself on
some occasions. 1t is sometimes diff
ficult for parents to realize it when
their children are grown. Better
have a good heart.totheart talk with
your father and mother and see if
you can't gain their sympathy. Let
the girl have confidential talk with
her mother also. / admire you for
not wishing to meet on the street
corner. Be honorable and open in
all you do. If you really love the
girl, you can wait several years for
her if necessary, and in the mean.
time conduct yourself so that her
parents will be bound to respect you.
Do not marry without your parents
consent, at least for several years.
Your writing is acceptable.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

Should she do that? The boys are
very nice and clean. We are IA and
Is and they are Is and 16. Do
you think it is right for us to 60
out with them? Should We wear
our hair up?
Answer in The Bee. Yours truly,
BLUE EYES.
F. S.-Can you tell us why our
mother doesn't let them call?
Your mother is entirely right. You
are too young to be making dates"
with boys. Wear your hair down.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
A Nebraska SunhOWer.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: l
have been a constant reader of your
section of The Bee and come to you
for advice, as many others do.
I am 19 years of age and just out
of school. l want to ask you this:
Why is it that the boys never ask
me to go with them, even though
they do speak to me? I am consid.
cred good looking, with the eXcep.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
LOvelOrn
Puzzled.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
AS l have been SO pleased with the
answers to some of the other puz-
zles put up before you, 1 have de.
cided to bring my troubles to you.
l am a young lady of 19 years. I
have been keeping company with a
young man for some months. We
were not engaged, as my father OBJ
jected. He has kept company for a
few times with other girls. This
made me very angry. l asked him
about it. He at first denied it, but
afterwards owned up. l have not
went with him since. Was l right or
should l have spoken to him? If
was wrong should l make up with
him now, as he is very anxious? Is
it permissible for a boy to put his
arm around a girl when she is driv-
ing his car and he is in the front
seat with her? Is it right for boy
to put on girls rubbers when he is
going to accompany her home? How
is my English and my writing, as l
am a senior?
Hoping to see this in print.
BROWN EYES.
Why should you object to him 60
ing WITH Otner girls IL your Iatner
| would not sanction your engage
ment? You had no right to dictate
to him. The driver of a car should
not be hampered by arms-it is not
only silly but decidedly dangerous.
1t is permissible and shows good
manners for the young man to put
on the young lady's rubbers. Your
English and writing are fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

Shorty's Chpm-You are too young
to be considering the boys seriously.
Why not be friends with them and
forget love. Certainly it is wrong
to permit boys to put their arms
around you. Where is your mother,
that you are given such loose rein?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Too Young.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are two girls and like two boys
They like us, too, but whenever they
call us up mother doesn't like it
and makes us close the phone
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
SELECTIVE MENUS.

To form a reasonably balanced
meal, select one article from each
group contained in the meal.
Breakfast, for instance, has FIVE
groups, the fruit, the cereal, the
bread, the main dish, and the
beverage.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Children.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are a bunch of girls, about IA.
Do you think it O. X. for US to have
boy friends and to have parties at
night, and also do you think it
proper for girls of our age to wear
our hair up and puff over our ears,
and about how long should we wear
our dresses? We hope to see this in
print soon.
A BUNCH OF CROCODILES.
Fourteen-yearo girls should be
thinking of their studies instead of
boy friends. Your writing is poor
and, no doubt, your other classes
suffer for want of application. Wear
your hair over your ears if you like,
but keep it down. The length of
your dresses should be governed by
your height.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
10 ROOM FURN'D HOUSE

Close in, rents for $85 per month. Can be purchased for S1OOO and balance like rent. Lo- cated on a corner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28

paper by Robert Louis Stevenson, which was published ill little Cali fornia newspaper It gives his inn pressions of San Carlos day at Car mel, Calif., with thoughts upon the old mission and the Indian associated with the older days Lloyd Osbourne, Stevensons stepson, says it is un- doubtedly authentic.
 Franklin Chase Hoyt, judge of the children's court of New York, con- tributes another article based on his first-hand experience in dealing with the boys that come before him, and writes of "The Gang in Embryo, showing how easy it is for even boys of good intention to become inocu- lated with the gang spirit and led into mischief. Psychology and the War, by w. H. R. Rivers, a fellow of St. Johns College at Cambridge, Eng land, is a keen analysis of the great changes that have followed the war and the causes of present-day unrest, with suggestions for possible rem edy Madame Washington, who will be remembered by her articles on so- cial life in Europe, gives picture of a real historical event in her article describing the Last Cowes Regatta Before the War;" the regatta at which the German emperor used to be all ways prominent figure.
 Brander Matthews contributes one of his piquant essays on our much mixed English, under the title of "Thc Mongrelian Language"
 Elizabeth w. A1lston Pringle con- tributes her second article about the Old South, and describes graphically the conditions When Sherman Army Passed" which reads today like a transcript from some of the ac- counts of the recent great war in Eu- rope. Sherman's own words we'll eX- pressed conditions.
 Henry van Dyke, in his Guide, Posts and Camp-Fires," describes his impressions of his Hawaiian visit where he stopped on his way to the Orient.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
FICTION
Scrihner's

As has been the way for many years, the August number of "Scrib. ner's Magazine" Git began the custom of devoting one of the summer num- bers largely to fiction) is this year especially notable for its fiction, there being eight short stories in the issue. They are Broken Wings" by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a story of the great nortr woods and the un- expected landing of an airplane, a story marked by note of deep senti- ment, expressing the mood of the times. 'The Miracle of St. Nicho- las" by Meriel Buchanan, story of a young Rssian soldier. How l Spent My Vacation" by F. s. Church, known for his charming paintings of animals, fanciful picture of his exPc- riences on an imaginary game reser- vation. Black Magic" by Arthur Tuckerman, stor of a ship and a lion and little black man from the east coast of Africa. "A Lie and the Litany," by Sarah Atherton (Mrs. Donald Storrs Bridgman), one of her graphic stories of the Pennsylvania mines. Bally Old' Knott" by Max well Struthers Burt, a story of all Englishman's strategy against Ger man baron. "Chaf,' by Cornelia Geer LeBoutillier, a bit of clever dialogue full of Irish wit. Little Archie" a story of the Blue Ridge, by Countess de Chambrun, an amusing story of a southern resort, and how clever Frenchman was outwitted by an American woman adventurer. !
 The magazine considers itself es- pccially fortunate in presenting i'll this number practically unknown
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
ARMY PEOPLE INJURED
CBy Associated PressN

(By Associated Press.)
 SANTA FEE, July "A. - Bernard Coffin, said to be an officer in the United States Marine corps en route by automobile from Bridgeport, Con nccticut to San Diego, California, was seriously injured today, his wife re- ceived broken leg, and his two daughters were severly shaken up, when their automobile ran over a steep embankmcnt on La Bajada hill, about 20 miles south of here, and rolled into an arroyo about 300 feet below. A passing truck brought them into this city where they are receiving treatment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
FOUR ROOM HOUSE

WITH BATH AND SLEEP ING PORCH. NEWLY BUILT AND PAINTED. Two lots; $2400. $500 or more will put you i'll po- session, balance like rent.
 TWO BROOM HOUSES
 WITH SLEEPING PORCH ES, city water, electric lights, $500 eacl, $150 down, balance