davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

gone along smoothly if these two young people had only listened to the sober counsels of ambition, but just about that time another voics. began to whisper to them about a radiant future where neither fame nor wealth mattered in the least. At such times John would see little white cottage with vines growing over the door, and alTays h the open doorway he would catch 2 glimpse of 3 certain young lady with gray eyes, wavy brown hair and . most adorable smile. which in- variably made bis heart beat faster. Yes. Ii is a fact that this little teach CTS good looks played the mischief with John and his plans for the .fu- ture.
 And Allison Kenti
 Why, sometimes the ladder of fame seemed to her desperately high and hard to climb, and often she wonder ed if making a home could be called . career. But in the end she always
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

happiness greater than he had ever known fanoced his heart. She had taken. bis cold, empty little house and opened the windows to thessanshine of love. nIitng 1t with dreams. rosy dreams. the dreams that must inev- itably come true. T love you," he ~'hispsred passionsteiy. -T love you. dear"
 Outside a bird called a tender little mating note, and the answer came soft and sweet from contented heart.
 There were steps on the porch and through the door came vision that Dave thought could not be real. Car olyn Maynard. in the pale gray of wid- owhood. was smiling st him He went forward ta meet her. his arm still around the little story writer. Even as he greeted her. this woman who had once thrilled him, he wondered how her coming would infect him, but his pulse, save when he looked at the wondering Edmee. was just as steady as usual He might have been greet. ing any chance acquaintance. He was conscious that Carolyn looked rather
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

take notice of him. Harriet didn't ds so badly. after all." they said.
 Harriet had done far from badly. She made Norman the man he always should have been. He grey stout. rosy. light hearted He paid of his debts without help from her. and be- came such a aprodigious money maker that folks gasped at his success.
 'T wonder If you're as happy ss you've made me. Harriet" he said to her one day.
 Harriet smiled. You do act happy. Norman. I'm hzttered, I must be a success as a second wife. Not many women are"
 He took her fin his arms. Dear. If you hadn't been so rich you'd have been my first wife. wanted you all the time. but I didn't dare ask you"
 "oh!" commented Harriet sEe rubbed her cheek against his and laughed little. Do you knew. honey, I knew that all the tine." she said softly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

is. I've been trying to get Allie Hit to go after him, but. she says she was not, cut out to be second wife. I dunno. hope when hB does marry he won't get some little .snippy young piece that'n mtsuse the children. They are darlings, both of 'em-"
 "Yes, they are," Harriet replied. Margaret Is just like her father and Francis is the image of Jessamy." She changed the subject. but~4t did not leave her mind
 And so months went by. Mrs. Bar Y stayed on and Miss Jessup said that the house was becoming a pigpen, But what better could Norman do? ,.-
 Spring came, and summer, and then fall again. Jessany had been dead a year, Norman looked like despair is- self and the children began to show their neglect. The misfortunes of the Vests were on every tongue.
 One day at sunset Harriet picked Norman up in the car as he was re turning from work. He looked shab- by, thin, ptteous.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Resurre.cting Happiness

tAsy say" Still Harriet could not De- lievs it. But she had to when she heard the news confirmed. srssslny West was really dead and her home was made dsseaete,
 1t was nearly month later that Harriet mst Norman walking with his two chii6ren. He looked pale and fcF- lorn. shs stepped to talk to hirn.
 Tt was eesrfui blow. Harriet" he said Seems like l should never re- cover. But I have my boy and girl left. thank dodl Ars. Barry is keep ing house for Us. It was the best ] could do. Ny husinass is in bad shape and ii takes all my dne to attend tn it."
 Harriet thought as they parted That fat. slos, Mussy Old woman. Thess poor habiest And poor Nor man" She walked on with her head down and never SEW the Rev. Thomas Brooke. rector of fashionsbls chrisi Church. who Sased at her from the other side of the street. It was kroE1 to every body iu Canton that Hsrrisi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

~ vERYoNE in westmore liked H May Hammond end o1tvs Bis
 bee. who were friends as well as cousins, besides being extremely young wives, and when old Miss Ap- pleby, their =V2t. died and left each of them s7,eoo. everybody tu town felt . thrill of interest
 They had only bees married . year. s1d had just nicely got to hozsskssp- ing in Hsishboring twslitnss ca Fink street Olive was living h jinas eis home. which had come te him frrrp his mother-a small, gray house. rath- CT shabby now, but which Jim hoped to ax up after he got to earning more. Olive had just the aseesss-y house. keeping things, but they were csrafeT- table. May. too, lived in an eid heuse one which VIII he'd bought cheap q q tine when real estate vas 6own. Al May said laughtngiy, thsy merely cen. sidered themselves squatteYs, wetttnl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
c1ZZD

TAHE happy voices of children. az
 tAe7 played around an old es-
 der press, where the older people were engaged in crushing lsec apples. came to the ears of Dave Thornton as he turned his runabout from the white road of the valley to climb Roan mountain to tho pretty lit tie stone lodge he had visited every fail for five years.
 Some day they. too, would se rHaciy eisiIiusiosed about life. as Ae bad been. thought Dave. Bat none sf his own gloomy thoughts were reelected sn the scene about him. The mellow fra grance Of late autumn was ia the air and here and there a patch ef crtnson, the result Of an early troSt Slewed against the green of the trees. To the lsft. in the valley, an acys Of eoidsa rod rippled in the breeze. liire . neld e' grain ready for ths harvest. TAa whistle of a bohwhits. calling sweet and clear. sounded frcm . nearby eorrheld. where pumpkins lay yellow h the sunlight A trumpet vine spilled its scarlet bloo1 r50tousiy over
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
RK THEN Mss yessup, 6reatAless . with hesse, rushed sn to ell
 W her abe bad just heafA efer

XK THEN Mss Jessup, 6rea4Aiess " with hesse, rushed sn tcssli
 W her Ehe bad tdst hearA efer the telephone that 5essarzy wcst was dead. Harriet Hall vas quietly paint ing some china
 "Deadi" EaYTiet cried. She sat. gripping her hands toEsthsr. staring at Miss Jessup. her tacs as xhits as Asx little rufned apron
 Through her mind raced . picture of lovely Jesssmy West. rosy, tuli.bos- omed. laughing Ten days before they had been partners at game of bridge. "Dead!" she repeated fatntiy. -oh. Hiss 5essup. it can't bs trrei' i'.
 'I guess it is, all right" Miss Jessup said. grinaly. The doctor told her when the children came dcwn with diphtheria and they euarsntinsd the house that she better stay sway frora them. The disease always goes hard with full thro2ted folks. But she laughed ct him. And now sae's dead and poor Norman is almost crazy. The children. however. are getting better
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

But how?"
 Just wait and see"
 Presently not only May. but all West more. saw. Paint. paper. changed partition or two. a bathroom. Are place and porch transformed the old house. Besides all this. there were new rugs. easy chairs. talking ma chine. new curtains. books. and hun dred other beautiful and comforting new things. A little work turned the barn into a garage and one morning e new fve-passengcr car took up it's sta ton there. for" said Olive. T shan't be selhsh!" There was still a goodiy rainy day sum left to draw interest and yield an income.
 Across the street Nays new house came to maturity. It was veyy fae. but May began to look worried.
 "It's going to take a lot Of farni. ture,- she said. "well, some of the rooms will hsvo to wait" She laugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

ished. he buried his face in his hands --ashamed of his weakness.
 But Allison was speaking. I'm so glad you've tolc ne. l feared you wouldn't" be heard her saying. in q voice that thrilled him.
 Then his hands were drawn gzntly away From his face. and he looked straight into a pair of tender gray eyes.
 "oh. John." she cried. "h Va yoa never guess-d that il is Ion climbing the ledd,r ot Have you never rel heart-oreakins work g. tune-alone?"
 She hcsitatod . morn T voice in which sobs and A cd to r1iRCle. exclaimed:
 Cant you see? Will you derstand7 O.. blind boy. dOai ,ssAt wealth or fame; want that yine-eov- cred cottage md you"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

"I couldn't have 1t torn down for the sake of building new house upon its site" She caught her breath as an inspiration came. Down she sat upon the stairs, and there she was when Jim came whistltug in through the front door to supper. as
 Well" he said, T just walked up with VIII. He says May is going to build a new house with her money. "Is he glad?"
 "Oh, sure! Will likes to make q show. He says If there's anything left after the house they're going to get runabout. Now should begin with the runabout-" he stopped-'fi 1t was my money" he ended endbar- rassedly.
 Olive had her hands on his shoui- dsrs, Tt Is yours just as much as if 1t were left to you outright, dear" she said. Aren't we partners in the joy: and sorrows and good fortunes ot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
One Woman and Another

e for the time when they could afford to set i'd of the old house and build a new one. The s7,eoe arriving lnex- Dectsdly to ths two girls. sent them into q great furry of excitement.
 T don't have to think for one mo- nsnt what shall do with my money" :" Nsy said. T shall have new house" %what will you 4o with the old ,snsf' o1ivo asked.
 Tear 1t down. Ii tsnt worth much. But the lot is lovely. And ! know ey- set1y the kind of house I want-liks Stewart Gibson's oyer ths-s."
 "Dut that's such a big house just for two peeplei" o.iys exclaimed.
 T like big houses. l shah have 1t . little nicer than Gibsop's some ways. I've got the ideas all ia my head-- about the Arepiaee and the buffers pastgy and the poTches-" She broks eE. lAaghanE. "Buf there, I've nol asked yet what you ars going to dc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

the oak trees by the road.
 He vas going back against his will and better judgment. Five years be- serc he had built the little white lodge and fuxnssAed is ort of hiss store of treasures. picked up on his travels all over tae world. They had planned to spend their honeymoon there-he and Carolyn Maynard. But Tate. in the person of another man. had tnterposed aad Carolyn had tilted him and mar red young ambassador who had taken her abroad immediately. Dave had pried open the old wound every year by going back and living over again his old love affair. Now he was soaag hack to pack up 8 few of his things. for he had planned to sell the piAes to Ednee Bcynton. young girl who was beginning Co sell Ehort sto- rses to the magazines. He haG met her ss q Mile studio tea and had come to like her well enough to seH her his iitt,e house of dreams, the dreams that had never come true for him. She was coming up rhe next 1ay to look 1t over.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
XYHAf is more sstuFai thsa tsr
 0 a dri to daairA A ehnAaH.

TXHAr ., ]: more s s.tu'a, ssssssr
 W especially if shs is just is and possesses 2 generous share of ta- telligenee, ambition ard soed leeks? And. be it known. Allisen Ksnt ros- sssssd of the aualinestic4s-
 True, she vas only . country seAee! teacher. but shs reasessd tat svssT- ons must start at the bottom q the ladder and climb ruAg after TEag to the very top. Why. ci course, i, would be hard work, but 1t was ReFth the struggle. for the toeEcst runs meant--fams. Ambition whispered that she could achieve this. I
 have mentioned bsfe1e thak sAis country school teacher possessed . generous share of good looks. Strange to say. it was this fact that ytartea trouble at the very besinnias Of her career. Yes. she had brains aad am bitiou. too. but to the masculine mind thsy are vf secondary importance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

ley K. Coates, Berry avenue al
Cross street, a daughter. septen-
Der IA. To be named Bertha Lu-
cile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

peft' A. Il. Fowle, Harry Ra,rb
ard H. G. Damon. of Salem.
Men get YOUR logger shirts Al
hishop's. Price 80, $12, sl,.50
sl4.5O. Salem Woolen Mills store
23l.
Men we are expecting YOU ana
are in readiness to serve Won for
your fall suit; be here tomorrow
Salem oWolen Mills store. 22s.
229+
Spa.
Girls make your own clothes.
Bring your material and come 20
the dressmaking school. 1893 S
Liberty street. For information
call 882. u
Dance at Dreamland rink xv-
cry Wed. and Sat- Every night fair
"SSns o'oV -. III. bungalow Or
chestra. No raise III prices. 230s
he Salem camp, Modern Wood
men of America, donated s75 at
a meeting Thursday night, this
fmount to be used in aiding the
Marcola, Or, camp Of the fratern-
al order The lodge hall al Mar
cola was recently destroyed hy
fire. The ~" dern Woodmen of
this city also voted to hold no
meetings during fair week. 1t is
reported that the local order
Foresters have tnken similar ac
ion.
Wanted. waitress, Canton Cafe
230s
Girls wanted at The Spa.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

oeft' A. Il. Fowle, Harry Ra,rb
ara II. G. Damon. of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
friday, September "a 1920
WArOund TOzq,1l

ley r. Coates, Berry avenue 81,
cross street, a daughter. Septem-
Der IA. To be named Bertha Lu-
cile.
| Good seed is one of the most
| important factors of crop rais-
ing. and it has always been diff.
cult, in this locality, to get the
seed grain cleaned properly. Real
, izing this situation, the Charles r.
Archerd Implement Co. are ins-an-
, ing one of the famous Howes grain
cleaners, which will put it in po-
sition to clean seed grain az It
should be. Have your seed trtin
right. This means profit to you.
229*
Excellent racing card and
amusements. state fair Sept. e.
Oct. 2. 22a.
Splendid machinery and tractor
exhibit, state fair Sept. 27 to Oct.
2. 229*
Mrs. M. w. Hammer of Hepp-
ner, Or, is visiting her siste...
Miss Edith M. Haverson, of this
city.
Dancing at the armory Satur-
day night at 8 p. m. New floor.
22e*
Saturday night at s p. m. big
opening dance at the armory. 229*
Combination hunters and ane
lers licenses have ben issued to w.
Howard Ramp, Brooks; w. H.
Humphreys, Shaw
Pears, pears, ripe, all kinds of
them at old Salem Fruit Cnicn.
knights Templar notice feg1-
lar conclave this, Friday, evening,
Sept. a.. w. r. Davis, Rec. 22s'
Ferns, PALMS and cut flowers at
reduced prices. Arthur Plant
greenhouse, 1898 s. 18th, or cah
sasonI 2sr
Anglers lirensei Rave been Sc
cured recently ov q. G. Cartrrrd
s,,blimi,y; f. y. Siephens, MARION
4 M. Smart. F. J. Rice, Roy : II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

Lionship was unanimously elest
ed president OF the freshman class
at Willamette university ut a
meeting held Thursday afternoon.
Dorothy Owen is vice president,
Mary Wells secretary. Willis Sar-
gent inVerclass representative.
Frank Delmarter treasurer, Earl
Shafer athletic manager, Wayne
Allen forensic manager, Curry
Hisey sergeant at arms.
whats Your Hurry TITS a
Boy" 23Os
William Raker sonhomore at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

Willis vinson. end on Coach
Mathews 1919 8earcat team. arr
rived in Salem Friday noon. Vim.
son win register at the university
this semester, but Is not suffi-
ciently recovered from the opera
tions he underwent last winter
turn out for football.
The Jason Lee Epworth league
will give a reception to all Will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

annette students and friends ~ f1x
church this eve ming at seven 1tIr
~. Everybody welcome. Il
Walter Sparkling, Roy n. xilla3
Grant Hol Of this cry ana clif@ X
ford Spaulding of Newbere re-|
turned this i.sorning from 8 bsl>t-
ness trip TO Tiliamook. I:
e WA l M :;2 M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Daily Statistics

I,ERs - At a local hospital,
anrsday September 2S, 1920.
H,rry A. F,ilers, at the age OF
81 years.
The remains were shipped by
;~aon and Son to Portland Thurs
night, where interment will
made. ,,.
.,.rRJE-At the h:me OF per
motber, Mrs. II. r. Gamble, 333
nth street Thursday Sen
smI,er 23, 1920. Gladys Lucille
/ Gamble, at the age Of two yeas
and six months.
The baby's father, II. II. Sam
1. was killed in an accident az
ry.a wash, two years ago. The
Erreral will be held Saturday ar
moon at 2:S0 o'ciock from the
pi,aon chapel, Rev. Wells offici-
tn Interment will be made
~ city View cemetery.
Rprn et
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Girls wanted at The spa.

Robert Notson, a graduate Of
salem high and a member Of the
DEBATING team there last year
which nearly won the state cham-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

Willamette university is suffering
from a broken arm.
Prune Dryers. get your dupli-
cate weight slips at the CONNER
cial Book store. Salem, Oregon,
75c for one doz. pads. 22ss
A. e. Beall of Seattle is visiting
his brother. B. L. Beall. s59 Gem
ter street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
~A&&* + \ X = = \ /,


URRENT EVENTS Il
24-Opening OF
dsy school institute at
.sblic library auditorium
80 ~. 81 - Portland
.-r ebony orchestra, state
~ stadium s p. m.
sspt. s7-oct. 2 State
s.rt. 20-S0-s1-Marion
..gnty children's bureau
csnt. 29.-The Battle OF
80 Argonne, American Le-
IN production at oregon
sste fair, Wednesday night
cept. 27.-Drill night for
= company, 5th Oregon in
i.ntry. Salem armory' 7sso
= Nov 2-Election day.
At. A. Salem schools
sent 30-Marion coun- :
= children's bureau eugen-
y .uric at fair grounds.
= x X X X X X X X X :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Wanted. waitress. Canton Cafe.

Dressmaking school 11sa s. Lib
erty. For inform. cali $50. 253s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

Love. jeweler. matchmaker. sa-
lem. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

Born
cpaTEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Man
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

William Baker. sophomore at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

JOURNAL WANT ADS FA X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

NEAR BROAD AND BERKs
3-story brick dwg.: q rooms; cosy home;
converi iences; choice location; early poss.
WIN L. CRAVENS s SONS. 1548 N. 7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

srIrrz NEARLY NEW MODELS. THOR.
OVjGHLY oVERHAUIED AND REIN
IRTnuR, sTufz AGENcY. $50 n. BROAD,
6Op0g sEpAN--will sell my receipt and
cpticn tor DODGE sedani May delivery
HfxIXEus tonrlne; 4 cyllndarsi late model;
G-1 M<Qs <iao balance terms, Iiu \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
908e EAST TIOGA ST., t27o

2060 EAST TlOGA ST., t27O0
s.stoIy brick dwelling. rooms
2-story brisk dgelIlHs, . rooms
1914 PINE ST. This central, brownstone-
front residsnss' sontSin.nF rnr Z bathrooms.
car emton on Al settIement. WHITEsiDE Il Nc
spNIHAN 18th and Pine - :
1889 N. nth ST, $500
rh,s story brick dweillng 10 rooms; con-
vsnisncsss good order near Grard ave. ; Of
Pared at barKalni Possession soon.
wv L, CRAVEN'S SONS. I646 N 7th st.
look these over six 4-roomed houses nea r
t,cuiars. CONRAD. SO N. 10th st. ' 'N'
DIAMOND ST. near l7th--.A s-family apart.
pbsSs %ss' pIs%osd s1Sod ssss' sssse"' ''n ana Norris
9IHBERD Is, WoRRELL 4 CO. Teaitors.
sSS N. l7th. want prop's 10 sell. $4,000 up,
s'Ss 500 SsSsL EsYs s isgS irssGFy ana s.: sGa
saoo CAsH-l819 sedseley ST; Toomsi ali
800 Cows :; s2700. Worrell q Co, 65b M i7th'
- BARGAlN--2o4I and 2o4O Garrett.
THos. DEsCANNo. 1919 Dickinson st.
CENTRAL; 1875 N. 9Th ST. cheap to a quick
buver. LAwrence droskin, 1924 Chestniit
IITaBI5RD b. WoRRELL 4 CO.. realtors 55s
nj 11th. want propertIes 20 sell $4,000 up'
5a47 PAGE sT.--Nice home; $4,000, chez =
houss. IAMrence Groskin. 1924 CHESTNUT
TX rvs snd hath Fssys iSth ana sti,ss az ~.
e. = EsI|s S 81 "a 81. s;s; "a Z si.: v Co
~. E.i ~ VI IT. q ~. y IA 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

l2O2-l2IS-122O ". HUTCHINSON sT-a
story brick dwelling, 10 rms (near Girard
aye sell IS ssPqTste; PqE sHCH. and easy terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
FACTORY

Corner 9th and Brandywine; lot size 8Oxs7
#; 4-story brick building: each floor ii2S
50. II. area; opposite Spring Garden 81
station. Cash. si3. 300. Address reply sal.
533 n. 9th st. Immediate possession
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

Wv
GOOD INvEsTMENT--sIo 900 clear price;
1331-1333-1335 N. warnock St: three
2-story. 6.roomed cottages; 1324-1326-132s-
1880 n. Alder St: four 3-story 3-roomed
dwellings: separate yards.
sSlUsf'Vv
Annual tax and water rent. ....... -224.s5
Net return on sSi25 is........ $50 65
WM L, CRAVEN'S SONS j548 N 7th ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

2sIT =. BRIAD STHFFT, cor, Rush
ia42 y 18th street, story,
62S y a4th street stI,,nosIr, cor, Wallace,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
GERMANTOWN
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

AN ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOCATION
Just being completed: o Housekeeping ana r.
ments .. 9 and rooms. plus kitchenetto
and BATH located at 1880 Spring Garden AZ
Is E. cor. at 20th); they combine many new
and attractive features which wilf' appenI !,
Information apply to
SHERWOOD APARTMENT AGENCY
225 s. Broad ~. Phone Wal. 3l7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

7o4 N. 10TH. 12 rooms. 2 baths. side yard
1925 PSan Portsf. 10 rooms rooms. sids sSHrss Yard
aSSs souBsa BsOssy sSc sto4s ssSry snd d%ss sid.
1928 Green; p rooms, . baths. hot-wa'er
aoie Spring Garden. II rooms. . baths side
1905 Green, II rooms. baths, double front
isSs Ss St.. vernon i ,odS 1s rooms; S,2ss baths
2ll4 Spring Garden. 10 rooms. baths. side
i7Cs,15sS 5cs rdSrii, N, vernon. apartment. sss
" hos:water heat, electric Ushts, lot is
1920 psmcnd to s'Tsss rSss roSm Baths fGs
aoiS Nj. Vernon. Il rooms. = baths, side
aoas wallace. ~ rooms. side yard, hot.water
I,sllo \; iSth, II rooms. monthly lease; %.
HRsESb Iff Tfsi s &SFR&f l. c ss e1H i1sS
APARTMENT HOUSES
18th st. near Jefferson. = stories. solid
rear street, ) Spartmen.s. hotCwster ts heat,
electric light. hardwood floors.
Green st. near 2oth. 8 apartments. hot.
water heat electric liEht. side yard: both
houses have fire towers; others large and
HIBBERD B. woRRELL & Co, 1855 n. 18th.
1928 N, 18th, il rooms $500
iss8 n. 17th. ls rooms .............. $500
1902 N 18th. 13 rooms ,............ 5000
?60l r. Norris. store 4 dwelling; cor.
lI2S Mt. Vernon. IL rooms. vacant. -. 5000
1927 n 2ist. . rooms ........... $500
1928 ". 21st, ~ rooms ............ 5000
1920 Lenox rooms ................ 3lO0
2127 Berks, 7 rooms ,............... $500
WM. L. CRANEN'S SONS. 2019 Columbia av.