davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
Ia DECADENCIA De IA RISA


Iintitula Merry England. Ia chocarre-
"a Inglaterra.
Por todas parties Ia Fantasia va
batiendo ell vuelo ligero; Y el Orlando
de Ariosto ensena las formas nue.
vas del heroismo como las ondinas de
Jan Goujon ensenan las formas nue.
vas de Ia Gracia.
Las maravillas del arte antique sur
gen de los subterraneos ~g0ticos,-y
Venus. resucitada de nuevo, es Dlosa
y reina. A cada i~nstante el hombre
adquiere IN dominic mas directo y
amplio sobre cl Universe; las laos
portuguesaS descubren mundos, Y los
vidrios de Copernico revelan las rea
lidades de los cielos. A traves de Ger
vantes, de Montague, de Shakespea-
re, el hombre aprende a conocer-
Sc mejor Y siente su grandeza. Ell mis-
mo Cristo, la Virgen, los santos, pier
len, bajo Ell luminoso pincel de los
italianos, 81 delgadez, 81 color maci-
lento, ganan los c%oiores de la paz, del
bieneStar divine, son ~consoladores Y
son amables.
En- Ia faz del Padre Eterno, apare-
cen al fin, bajo las arrugas del fiero
despota, las sonrisas del dulce Padre.
La Humankind aprende a cantar.
Y el buen Rabelais, en- medic Gle es-
ia amplia esperanto Y de tanto es-
fuerzo triunfal, bien puede decir:
EFT maintenant riez!
earle rire est lie propre de l'homme!
Mas hoy, 81 para gran beneficio de
Ia %parroquial de Meudon Y del uni
verso, Rabelais resucitase Y de nue.
vo caminase entire nosotros con su
Gargantua Gque diria el noble macs
tro? De SECURE, hojeando nuestros
libros, cruzando por entire nuestras
multitudes, viviendo nuestro vivir, el
buen Rebelais diria que '~'llorar es pro-
pio del hombre"; porque Ia franco
y pura risa de su epoca no Is con
traria en- rostro alguno!.. .Noso-
tros, en- efecto, hiios de este siglo
serio, pedimos ell don divine de Ia RI
sa. va nadie rie!. Cast va nj ST.
quiera nadie sonrie, porque 10 que
resta de la antigua %sonrisa, fina Y
viva, tan celebrada por los poetas
del siglo XVIII, o de Ia sonrisa lam
gui' = hume3a que encant6 al ro-
o apenas es IN entreabrir
lento Y helado de los labios cue, por
Ell esfuerzo con que Sc c~ontraen, pa
recen muertos o de hero.
70 aun recuerdo haber DIDO, en-
mi infancia Y en- mi terra, la carca-
jada,-la antigua ~carcajada, genuina,
libre, franco, resonante, cristalina!..
Venia del alma, hacia temblar todas
has vidrieras de una casa Y solo por
su sonido puro, probaba Ia fuerza, Ia
salud, Ia paz, Ia sencillez, la liber-
tad!.....
Nuaca mas voivi a or esta car
cajada magnifica de mi infancia. 10
que hoy Sc escucha a wees, es una
rlsa cascade ID (por tener el sonido
del c~ascajo cue rueda,) SEGA. dura.
aspera, corta, qeu sale 4 traves de
una re~sistencia, como arrancada Dor
unas cosquillas, Y que bruscamente
muere, dejando los rostros mudos V
frios. He aqui Ia risotada de nuestro
siglo! Y 10 que mas llorosamente Ia
caracteriza es esa resistencia que Sc
le opone, Ia prisa ansiosa de s~ofocar-
% Solo Por ests perifrasis Sc pue-
den traducir las dos exprcsivas pala-
bras Portuguesas que aqui emplea
Eca de Quiros, maestro del ~estilo, to-
nadas del buen portuguese v~ernaculo:
una cosquinada, una cascalhada, de
casesho, cascajo, piedras menudas de
los rios.-N. del T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
GRUPO No. s

MATERIALS: sarga francesa
de lana, moda 10 mas moderno, Y
elegante, ADORNOS: sedas es-
cocesas en- dolores; TAMANOS:
desde cl numero Il al 10 para
Sritas. Hasta Ell ~ para Sras.
Su valor $4,000, en- esta venta
nor S11.5O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
GRUPO No. 8.

Abrigcs de astracan pa
IA sonora. calidad extra, estilos
irreprochables ' acabado perfec-
to: en- azul marino, negro Y cafe,
81 precio es de 5 $3.50, a escoger
a S15.75
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
GRUPO Nc s

Vestidos de sarga de lana pa
IA sonora en- verios dolores, Dor
dados con soda en- dolores orien-
tales. con cuello Y punos de soda
Que 81 valor es de 5 1900 Y
$4,000 por =. ......... SS.75
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
GRUPO No. 5

Vcstidos de sarga azul marino
uara SenoraS. en- todoS tamanos,
adornados con botones, en- sStlloS
modernos bien acahados, que va
len $1,000 Y $500 a escoger
nor S SIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
= DIAS
10 V 16 del presente
GRUPO No. 4

$50 abrigos para ninos, de mag
nifico terciopelo, muy eleganteS,
abrigadores Y correctamente a
dornados; valen $1,000 Y $1,000,
nor 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
GRUPO No. ?.

so Abrigos de felpa, con Y sin
adorno de pelucha. en- los dolores
mas deseabIes. enteramente a Il
moda, Y que valen 5 $500 ahora
por ; 1910
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
GRUPO No. -.

Eestidos de buena cachimira q
cuadros fuertes V durables muy
TITLES para Ia casa, por $685.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
GRUPO No. !

70 abrigos de PIANO para Sc
nora, en- bonit2s estilos, cafe, ne
gro y aznl marine; perfectanen-
te confeccionadoS; valen de ....
5 1916 a : 2l00 a cscoger
nor 5 9.9S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
yerdaderamente irrisorioS
NUESTRAS OFERTAS NO TIENEN PARALELA.
GRUPO Nc. l3

Vestidos para nlnas de sarga
de lana c~orrectos Y bien ACADIA
dos, al economico precio de SAG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

Cd Es la unica forma ~aproxima-
da de traducir la expresiva Erase por-
tuguesa; Pschologia da Macambuzice
es sus
tantivo muy suggestive, sin CORES
pendeneia con el castellano proce-
dente de- adjective macambuzio Zee
nude. encapotado.) N. del 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

Cd Solo por esta Perifrasis Sc pue-
den traducir las dos exprcsivas pala.
bras portuguesas que aqui emplea
Eca de Quiros, maestro del e~stilo, to-
nadas del buen portuguese v~ernsculo:
una cosquinada, una cascalhada, dc
cascaho, c~ascajo, piedras menudas &c
los rios.-N. del T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

....... .Ricz. Riez.
Car lie ri-e est lie propre de Fhomme
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice of special election to be
held at the school house In district
No %, for the purpose of deter
mining whether the good road dis
trci created in the Gilbert section
last week by the county commits
sioners shall be organized under
Chapter 65. compiled laws of Ida
no. and for the purpose of choosing
three commissioners who shall be
known as Good Road Commissioners
of the Gilbert Good Road District
No. /. will be found in another
column. of this paper. The polls
will be open from II to 5 O'Clock
on Saturday, May 10th for this pur-
pose. Fred Deiterle and j. A Nc
Cain are the judges of the election
and B. H.. Powll is clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
PERMANENT BONDS ARRIVE

The Bank of Orofino announces
the receipt of the first installment
of permanent Coupon Bonds Of the
Second and Third Issues. All per-
sons holding receipts for Tenn
porary Bonds of these issues bear
ing dates previous to May 7 may
present them for Permanent Bonds
These are the first bonds of a
permanent character to be received
in Orofino (aside from the Victory
notes which were originally issued
in permanent form) and the Bank
of Orofino feels it has rendered its
patrons a real service in being
able to deliver bonds of this nature
so quickly.
Additional shipments OF perma
nent bonds are expected in tn,
near future and all who took ad
vantage of the opportunity givel
them for turning in bonds for con
version and exchange before Ma,
18th will shortly be in possession o
permanent bonds with all coupon
attached without the loss of inter
est.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21

advertisement needed is the test of
quality. A shipment of 500 pounds
was made this week to Swift and
Co., Seattle. and other consignments
to outside points are Deing made
up. A visit to the creamery Will
convince any one that Orofino has
the most up to date establishment
for the manufacture of butter, ice
cream and ice in the Clearwater
country and cannot be excelled for
completeness of deatil in efficiency
of operation Everything about
the factory is clean, handy and
and customers are to be congratu-
systematic, and the stockholders
lated on the location of first class
creamery at the county seat
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
BUILD ON ELK RIVER HIGHWAY

Sealed bids will be received by
the commissioner of public works
on the 5th day of June, 1920, for
the construction of 81 miles of the
Elk River highway, which lies in
Clearwater county between Elk
River and Bovill. This lis state
highway lying within the limits of
the Clearwater Highway district. six
miles of which was built last year.
The specifications call for dirt
road bed at this time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Mrs. IOra Frear
Passed Away
DIED TUESDAY AT HOME OF
SON-RESIDENT OF CLEAR
WATER COUNTY SINCE 1901

Mrs Iora f. Frear. we'll known
and highly respected resident or
Clearwater county, died Tuesday
last at the home of her son. Arthur,
at the homestead on Reds Prairie.
Iora F.. Woodland was born April
30. 1858, in Cass County, Missouri,
was married to Myron F.ear at
Pleasant Hill, Mo-, December 25,
fall of 1901. Mr. Frear filed on
homestead on Reds Prairie. shortly
after reaching the Clearwater coun~
try. and the family have resided
here continuously since their first
arrival. Mr.. Frear conducted i
blacksmith shop on the Cow Creek
road, for some time, and several
years ago died from exposure. on
Reeds Creek. while hunting for
cattle. Mrs. Frear leaves three
sons, Charles, Fred and Arthur. all
residents of Clearwater county, a
sister in Kansas City and two
(, grandchildren.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday forenoon. by Rev.
J. A. Hoffman,, at the Methodist
church in Orofino, the reverend
gentleman delivering an expressive
sermon and the church choir rem
dering appropriate selections to
solemnize the last rites or the de-
parted Mrs. Frear was q con-
sciencious member of the Methodist
church and her private and church
life was eloquently dwelt upon by
the officiating minister, as an ex-
ample of true piety and model
for sincere christians to aspire to.
The casket and church altar were
profusely decorated with beautiful
! flowers. and the many tear dimmed
eyes of the church assemblage bore
: unmistakable evidence of the sin
: cere respect for the departed and
heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved
The remains were inferred in the
: Orofino cemetery Immediately aftel
! the close of the services at the
church.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
To Graduate IL
Next Thursday
SENIOR CLASS PLAY "KLEPTO
MANIAC WEDNESDAY-BAC-
CALAUREATE SUNDAY

The Orofino public schools will
close for the year 1919-192O next
week. Active work will cease to-
day and next week Will be given
over to the final examinations,
commencement and other activities
According to Prof. R. X. Richmond,
superintendent, the past year has
been a good one during which the
school experienced the largest at
tendance in the high school and
grades throughout it's entire his
tory.
Six young women and five young
men comprise the class of 1920.
which will be graduated next
Thursday evening, May 9th at the
Rex Theatre. The Commencement
address will be delivered by Prof.
Soulon. head of the department of
education of the University OF Ida
no. Those who will be graduated
are Mary Kolasa. Cleo Frazier, Veta
Kirby, Elizabeth Whitworth Cum
mings. Georgia Crabb, Garnet Kun
kle. Harry Mullikin, Robert Johan
son. Carl Fisk, Leonard King ant
Vivian Orcutt The commencement
exercises will take place at
o'clock.
The baccalaureate sermon viii
be delivered at the Methods
church Sunday evening, May %
at o'clock, the speaker being tn
! Rev. J. A. Hoffman,. Miss Sayles
instructor in music in the publ
schools, is making arrangements 70
special music for the services.
Tuesday evening. May 25th. tn
high school glee club will give
concert at the Rex Theatre at TAI
There will be an admission of 2
cents for children and 35 cents fe
adults charged for the concer
The glee club has been under tn
tutorship of Miss Sayles and hi
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21

been practicing hard for the oc-
casion. They will render pleas
ing program.
The Senior Glass play "The klep-
tomaniac". will be an event OF
Wednesday evening, May 26th,
commencing at O'Clock in the
Rex Theatre. The admission will
be SO cents for children and adults.
This is the livliest kind of farce,
full of good clean fun. and crowded
with mirth-provoking situations.
Each member of the class will have
place in the cast of characters
There will be a short program
after which the eighth grade grad
yates will receive their diplomas at
the high school building next
Thursday afternoon. May 9th, at
2 o'clock The public is cordially
invited to these exercises. There
are "a members in the eighth grade
all of whom it is expected will
graduate.
Next Friday, May 2Sth, the en-
tire day will be given over to a
school picnic which will take place
on the ball diamonds. There will
be a basket dinner at noon, pre-
ceding which the high school girls
will hold a track meet. The pub
lie is cordially invited TO partici
pate and all those coming are re
quested to bring a basket lunch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
PUBLIC SALE

There will be a public sale Of
livestock and machinery at the @.
X. Livery Barn tomorrow after
noon, commencing at one o'clock.
The property belong jointly to
Melvin Beard and H. c. Snyder.
Sam Porter is the auctioneer and
B. R. Schmid is clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
First ChautauQua
Announcement
DATE JUNE 22 TO ~ INCLUSIVE
MUSIC, LECTURES AND EN-
TERTAINMENT PROGRAM

The opening announcement of
the Ellison White Chautauqua pro-
gram for this year apparently
assures music, lecture and enter
tainment fans" a week of real en-
joyment The dates have been
definitely announced as June % to
81 inclusive.
A musical feature of outstanding
interest is that the Royal Philip
pino Sextet, a stringed orchestra
which is rated with being the best
ever organized in the Islands, comes
on the last day in two concerts.
This organization has been in the
East during the past winter max
ing the circuit of the sieat hotels
of the principal cities and Eastern
press reports have Acclaimed the
company a sensation"
Other musical features of not
are: Taylor's Singing Band, al
all-American group of musician
who are equally at home in instru
mental or vocal work; William
Male Quartet, one of the best sing
ing and entertainment quartets OF
the Chautauqua platform; The Ne,
York Artists Trio, presenting tw
concerts which will please the mos
musically critical; The Morriso
Girls, company produced an
coached by Bess Gearhart Morriso
and for four years an Easter
Chautauqua feature; and the
Walter Wilson Company in two pre-
grams of music and delightful en-
tertainment.
A lecture and entertainment
event of unusual interest is sched
uled for the first night in the CON
ing of Evelyn Bargelt, or the Ch
cago Art Institute Miss Bargel
is probably the best cartoonist-er
tertainer on the platform. Las
year she was with the A. E. F. an
was credited as one of the mos
popular entertainers overseas.
A headline member or the lectur
staff this year is Ng Poon Chev
noted Chinese statesman, editt
and humorist. He Is often calle
the "Chinese Mark Twain" and
one of the outstanding men or h
race In America. He gives but
short time each year TO the pla
form and fortunate indeed are II
committees who hear this brillial
Oriental.
other lecturers of prominent
are: Kate Upson Clark. national
known editor, author and lecture
James A. Burns, President OF One
da Institute, familiar to mo
Americans as Burns of the Mou
tains"; Sam Grathwell, inspiration
al lecturer; and Captain Upton, OF
of the nations leading authoriti
on recreation.
Another event of unusual impor
ance schedultd for the week is &
play "Pollyanna" as presented
monologue by Pauline Mayo, not
Interpreter of plays. Miss Ma
gives remarkable portrayal
Eleanor H. Porter's beloved cha
acters.
The Junior Chautauqua II
season promises much of intert
and value for the "kiddies'. T
pageant idea has been abandon
and reuglar playground games su
stituted. Ellison-White bring
supply OF equipment, playgrou
balls, bats, volley balls, nets. etc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
SHIPPING BUTTER

The OrofinO Creamery, under the
efficient management of F. E..
Weissenfluh. is developing into one
of the most important business en-
terprises in the Clearwater valley.
The company is now operating a
delivery truck, the business requir-
ing prompt service. A supply OF
ice is now on hand and is being
manufactured daily to supply the
increasing demand. The quality of
ice cream manufactured by the
creamery Is unexcelled and the only
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
OrOfinO Defeats
Fraser 10 to 3
TO GO TO KENDRICK SUNDAY
HIGH SCHOOL IS THIRD IN
STATE TRACK MEET

Orofino won the ball game from
local field, the score being 10 to 3.
The game was unusually tame, be-
ing drawn out over Gong period
of time with few exciting moments
for the fans. The local nine played
excellent ball while the Fraser team
did not seem to be in condition for
closely contested game. There
was a rather large crowd in at
tendance.
The future schedule for the local
nine follows:
May 23-Kedrick and Orofino at
Kendrick.
May 3O-Double header. Orofino
and Peck in the forenoon and Oro-
fino and Russell in the afternoon.
at home.
! May 31-Orofino and Fraser al
Freser.
June Peck and Orofino at
Peck.
June 13-Kendrick and OrofinC
at home.
June 2O-Russell and Orofino a
Russell.
A large number of local fan
J plan on driving to Kendrick TO
the game next Sunday and it i
hoped that the team will be wei
supported on the side lines. Thi
game will be one of the hardes
contests of the season and a cleal
and fast one is expected. Orofin
is in good trim and will make tn
rivals go some.
The Lewiston high school wol
for the third successive year tn
state interscholastic track NEE
held last Friday at the Universit
of Idaho at Moscow. The hand
some trophy cup is now in the per
{ manent possession of Lewiston
Nineteen schools with 100 contest
ants were entered in the meet
Following is the standing of tn
I various schools. Lewiston, S
points; Burley "a, Orofino Is, Gen
esee, Is; Moscow, IL; Occur d
] Alene, 10; Kellogg. S; Nampa, l
Parma. 1; Potlatch. 1; Sandpofn
l.
Orofino took third place with
:. points which were made by Robel
Johanson of the local school, VIII
won second place as high individus
5 point winner. tying with Curtis
5 Lewiston for that honor. Doe. {
Burley won high honors with
: points. Johanson won points in tt
largest number of events. 81
I entered by any one Contestant.
The Orofino Grade school trac
e team defeated the Kamiah grad
y team at the latter place last Sa
) urday. the score being SO to 5
/ Ribbons were awarded to the vii
). ners Of each event and lar.
l. pennant was given to the Orofil
/ team, which consisted Of Willal
e johnson, Laud Henager. Elswor'
's Dunlap, Hughie Dunlap and Ca
Hoffman,. Vivian Orcutt wei
: along as coach.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

LABORERS for sewer-Good
wages. Apply at once to F.
N. LATHAM & CO., Hyatts-
Vile, Nd.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

WANTED-By large engineering and man.
ufacturing concern in Baltimore. Md.
mechanical and structural craftsmen: give
training and experience, age and salary ex-
pected. BOX A-53. Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
MONEY WANTED 6 TO LOAN

MONEY TO IoAN--seSn TO 100000 on ~
c. real estate several trust iUlu". ~,
transactions conducted with t'nhulh''"'
confederation Tor borrowers.
WI a. SAUNDERS 6 CO. 49,
Southern Ruildirg Soi la'h su \. w -
NoNEN TO ION>
Du rchl estate. !uW,-i rIf'a5 prior llnn''hS
lrirtlrgus. large PnuuOis. IN lHgh
ttTIIl:RrORD. Sli 18TH st.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

wANTED-Four young men to sell goods
on trains; s25 security and blue suit re-
auired: experience not necessary. Apply
at once to office, No. 3. THE UNION NEWS
CO.. basement. Terminal Station. east side
street entrance
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Good quality opaque, Best quality OF
htted to yourO = oraVue hHhs Sfgb
window ace. ~ tres ...,...:, a..
We call with samples. rh Line "
kIEEBLATr'S iirs sTs n
Evening star., 1920-03-10
FOR SALE-HOUsEs
Telephone Main 434O.
COatfMue0.

PRICE, 39,o0o-A WELL LOCATED
corner house in Petworth. There are six
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights. colonial front porch. rear porches;
q large lot to alley. The house Is occu-
pied by the owner and the property Is
in excellent condition. Possession when
desired.
PRICE, $s.0OO-A LITTLE OFF FROM
very cheap and a very desirable home
inlaid floors, large porches; paved alley
in rear Of lot Owner in house will give
possession and will make convenient
terms Of sale.
PRICE, 2,50OIIN WASHINGTON
Heights. west Of Columbia road, q very
cheap home just put on the market for
sale by a nonresident owner; q corner
house; all outside rooms; three-story
brick Of attractive appearance having
nine rooms and two baths. Convenient
terms of sale.
PRICE, 50, 5OO-A COMPARATIVELY
new detached house, lot 4Gxll5; the
house has hot-water heat. electric lights,
hardwood floors, slate roof, large porches.
This house is vacant. in gccI condition
and can be sold on terms Of 81 500
cash and monthly payments. We would
like to show you this home right away.
PRICE, $11, ,5OO1IN COLUM B A
Heights. two-story and attic eight
room house with two baths on second
floor, heated with hot water, having
electric lights, oak floors and glassed-
IN sleeping porch. Owner leaving city
will give possession any time.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
FOR SALE-HOUHES
C0u<1n0eA.
BOSS & PHELPS
14o6 H Street NV.

PRICE. 81 .soo-A DETACHED HOURS
tn Mt. Pleasant, near the end Of the ear
Zine, can be sold on reasonable terms ef
sale; the lot il 6o1l80; the houes has
four large rooms on 6rst door, I'VE large
rooms and bath on second door; large
attic. This 10 a beautifully built house:
vacant and In good condition.
PRICE, $9,00O-wELL LOCATED m
Columbia Heights. q plan Of house WY
hard to obtain in this convenient see
ton; an eight-room house twenty -avs feet
wide. with four good rooms on each
floor. rear porches; house heated with
hot water; paved alley in rear Of lot
Owner will give possession.
PRICE. s13 ,O0O-TN CHEVY CHASE
just of of Connecticut avenue and close
to the Circle. compare lively new de-
tached house; owner leaving city Just
Offering for sale. There are eight rooms
with vapor. has electric lights. OAK
floors. living room with open ire
place.
PRICE, 81. LOCUST WEST OF CON
necticut avenue and north OF Dupont
Circle, q high-class location. 4 three-
story, ten-room house. located on deep
lot to an alley. with room for . garage
Owner occupying premises. VIII give
possession.
PRICE, $40, 5OO~JUST OFF OF 18th
street and near Scott Circle, q splendidly
built house, where immediate possession
can be had; there are eleven rooms and
bath; deep lot to large paved alley; ga
rage space. This house 10 u feet wide
aud tho rooms all large.