davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
DIR. CONWELI'S FAMOUS LECTURE

The lecture by Rev. Russell H.. Con-
well, of Philadelphia. was heard by a
large audience in st. PauIS Church last
Monday evening. The ladies Order of
Eastern stars. under whose auspices ne
came, had a musicale of several voices
previous to the lecture.
Or. Conwell held an attentive audi
ence for nearly two hours While he told
Vt the personal Glimpses of the Cele-
brated Men and Women he a met.
His fathers home in the Bershlre nils
Of Massachusetts was a station on the
secret route the abolitioniSts had to
helm the runaway slaves get their free
lon nv going to Canada. His father
was ~disobeving the national laws which
protected the property rights in a slave;
vet he was obeYing the higher moral
law Of conscientious convictions. John
Rrovn. the greatest aholitioniSt was an
imposing character who stopped at his
home. He met also JOIN G Whittier
+he Quaker abolition poet; VIM. LLOYD
Garrison and Wendell Phillips the ora
tors. Fred Douglas. the famous man
who had a white father n colored
~,other he had met, whom he did not
know.
He saw William Cullen Bryant, the
ritter of the Thamatopsis at IN: plant
4rees in July. He heard the famous
preacher Henry Ward Beecher impress
lis congregation by initiating the sale
: slaves in the midst of a He
-Ia heard Abraham Lincoln give ms
ea~nus speech in Cooper Union. New
york CITY, in 1860. which made him so
eawous hat he won the r~rISloenIT
when most people thought William II.
seward would get the Republican noml-
nation.
He ret Charlas O"SleY Warner the
,actuyer: John r. Golf. the Great ton
narcrce Orator; ance Z. willard, the
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
OBITUARY
ALICE LAYTON JUSTICE

y III
only daughter of B. Frank Justice and
Jennie Layton, died Sunday, April %,
1920, aged 81 years. Service was at
the home, IS Pitman Street, Penns
Grove, on Thursday morning. Burial
was in Riverview Cemetery.
Miss Justice was at Goucher College,
Baltimore, last year. She was a hard
student and tried to take more studies
than usual. Impairing her constitu-
ton tuberculosis was contracted. She
spent last summer and fall IN the
mountains Of Pennsylvania with a
benefit, but the disease was too deep
seated. The loss of n so young and
ambitious is a sad event to the family
who have the sympathies of all &C
~uuaintances.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
J. SIMPKINS

wife of Harry A. Simpkins, died at her
home, Ills West 9th Street, Whining
ton, Del, Friday, April 10th, 1920, of
tubercular spinal menengitIs. Funei al
was on Tuesday, April goth. She is
survived by a husband, one daughter,
Anna NJ. and a son, Howard c., who
has Just recently returned from France
to mourn her loss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
Democratic Ticket
SALEM COUNTY'S

RepubIican-Johnson, 250; Wood, go;
Coolidge, 2; Runyon l; HooDer, 81;
Hughes, 8; Lowden' i; sProul, s z H Fre-
5sie; Raymond, 3o2; Runyon. 1873; Stokes
664; Ballard, 1877; Layden. 115: Cannon'
459; Knapp, 49S; Watts "a; W1lyerf9n :
Sadler. 1928: Birchmore, 1903; Patterson
s65; S%turgess, COS; Boyer, GA; Richman'
GAS.
Democrats-Edwards, So; McAdoo, 6:
Wilson, 6; Bryan, 6; Cox :; Hoover 3:
Clark, /; Donnelly, 307;, Edwards, 3d4;
Hague. 902; Nugent, S07; kirby, 3Oe'
Lafferty, 305; Mcbride, 302; stevens
900; Nowrey, So; Ayres, 30S; kellehef'
2S7; Schmid, 301; Ware, ga
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
OLDMANS TOWNSHIP

Hiram johnson received 5 votes;
Leonard Wood @.
Edge 10, Frelinghuysen 9, Griggs 8,
Raymond 7, Runyon II, Stokes IL,
Ballard 3, Layden q.
District Delegates
Patterson s, Sturgess 8, Boyer Z,
Richman 8.
Democrats-Donnelly II. Edwards
II, Hague 8, Nugent g., Nowrey 2,
Ayres 9, Kelleher 7, Schmid 8, Ware
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
ANNA r. GIBBS

wife of Ammon R. Gibbs, died sudden
w with heart disease at Delray, Fla,
April 18th, 1920, aged 40 years. They
returned to Penns Grove on the 10th.
Burial was in Riverview Cemetery on
the 22nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
SARAH PYLE kATES

wife of Henry Hates, died Saturday,
April oath, 1920, aged II years. Ser
vice was held in Bethel Church We'd
nesday morning. Burial was IN En-
manuel Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
w. c. 7. L. Notes

The w. C. T. I. will meet Friday,
Ma 7th. at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Kidd, Al Delaware Avenue.
NAV 21st Mrs. Mary Harris Armor,
the Georgia Cyclone" viii speak for
the Union in Emmanuel Church, South
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
ASA HOLMES

died April 26th, 1920, aged rs -cc~s.
The funeral was held this Friday
morning from the home of his son, I.
Naylor Holmes, Al West Pitman St,
Penns Grove. Burial was in River
view Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
MARRIED
AIIGHN-CONWAY

STRAUGHN-CONWAY
Miss Anna Straugh, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. BENZ. Straughn and Mr..
Harvey w. Conway were united IN
marriage on Saturday, April "a, l9Zo'
hv the Rev. Leon X. Williams at the
Broadway NJ. E. Church, Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
ANNA MITCHELL

wife of George 7. Mitchell, died in
Swedesboro, April Goth, 1920, aged II
ears. Burial was in Lake Park Ccl-
etery on the 23rd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
Few Voted At
Primary Election
Little Interest Manifested AS To
Who Shall Be Nominated
For President

Everybody is so busy getting money
and spending it hat only a few take
any interest IN national affairs enough
to have voted at the Presidential Pri-
maries last Tuesday. The contest in
the Republican Primary brought out
more than were cast in the Democratic
box.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
FRANK BAKER

Fed April 18th, 1920, aged so years.
Burial was in Riverview Cemetery on
the 18th.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

university. In conjunction with the
United States department Of asricul.
ture. exhibited 4 straw gas equipment
at the exposition Of chemical indus.
tries in New York city during the fall
Of 1918. This equipment was lates
purchased and improved by the de.
partment. The Canadian investigator
succeeded In operating an automobile
with the product. However, the fuel
supply was carried In . large flexible
bag on the top Of the cara method
Of doubtful probability.
Several valuable by.products are o.
tained In the manufacture Of the gaa
Carbon residue suitable for manufac'
turing lampblack Of Exceptionally fine
quality II one. This residue also con
tains certain amounts Of potash. phos.
phate and heterogeneous compound
which give 1t fertilixlng value.
The tar and ammoniacal liquids 70.
sulting from the process. aside from
their value AZ disinfectants and pre-
servatives. may prove useful in thu
dye industry. II the engineers sue
coed In perfecting the present appara.
tus and In reducing the cost Of pro.
ductiOn. there Ii no doubt that straw
gas will have an important CONNER.
cial future.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
BRAZIL WILL BUILD HOMES
Shortage Of Houses In Rio Dc Jansiro
to Be Relieved BY oev.
eminent

Rio de JaneirO.-BOth federal and
municipal governments are about to
take action to relieve the shortage Of
houses here.
In the chamber Of deputies bill
has been introduced providing for q
special bond Issue Of S5O.OOO.OO0 for
the construction OF houses for work.
Ing families. In the municipal c0un.
ell measure was presented providing
that all workers houses built In the
next two years be free from the usual
municipal taxes.
The federal bin proposes the con.
struction. under the municipal admin.
i~tration. Of 10000 houses In various
districts Of the capital wherever ma.
tionslly or municipality owned ground
In available. II In intended that the
houses shall he sold to heads Of work.
Ing families. payment being spread
over period ~ twenty years. In
addition. the bill provides for the con.
structiOn Of two huge apartment
houses. for families and for bachelors.
respectively. with common kitchens
and other communal installations. the
rent being placed At very low figure.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Unisa Nsvs osevisA
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Cattle. ...
n The feeder and stocker divisions .
crop OF 20 cents was registered. while
n other divistons the prices held steady
With the closing quotations Wsdnssd
The quality Of the stock was generally
fair and medium. Calves were. selling
at &le.60 to $40. with little bidding.
Good cows brought 37.7S. while medI-
bunch OF steers went for $685.. while
several loads were sold At $3.50.
A drop in prices Of ~ cents WAS
shown In the local hog market. with
hardly enough supplies to 20 AROUND
The top was reached with one ioa0.
which brought $3.50. while the bulk
sold at $500 to 3l7.25. One load Of
pigs sold at 1850. while others sold
at 31S.25. Several loads sold for $lS.So.
3lS.76. $3.50 and $500. Packers top
was reached near $1,000.
A top of SASS was reached with the
sale Of three carloads OF good feeding
lambs. averaging 70 pounds. Other
loads OF good lambs brought ii.7b,
with . few going for less. A bunch OF
good breeding ewes were sold for
$500. while the bulk sold for $500 70
$3.50 fiat. One carload Of ewes brought
1850. The quality Of the offering on
the sheep market was fair.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
Mitchell. CARS Mercer
GRAHAM l19.fsa Sped 1rvck
High grade lines Of low dsprseiatioa
uSCUC0Ff MOTORS ( SUPPLY g.
British ships 10 Chile.

The British bMtilcxhip Gambia has
been bundled over by Captain Tomlin.
on behalf ~ the British admiralty. to
Admiral Sir Louis Gomez Of the Chile
nn navy.
ri" cnnndn win now liz known ns
the AiInirnnte Latorr". II WINS built In
England for the Chilean navy. hut WINS
Communicated by Grcnt Britain dur
Ing the war. The Chilean navy haa
also taken over the British destrOyers,
Broke. I'O'hn md Faulkner. and tho
tug bout. Stole.
I'll" destroyer. Broke. enrDed fame
IN III" channel In April. 1917. when II
and the Swift miihckcd md dcfonied
s,a German d.siroy.rs. sinking tw" ~
them.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
Government Engineers Endeavor
to Perfect Method Of Uti.
Iizihg Straw.
NAY HAVE ECONOMIC VALUE
~ Automobile Has Been Operated
Win New combustibls and Il Has
8ssn Used for Illuminating Pur.
poses and for Cooking.

Washington.-A gas which u OBJ
uined BY the destructive distillation
of wheat, cat and rye straws Is now
being produced upon small scale at
the experimental farm Of the United
States department Of agriculture at
Arlington, Va. Although an automo-
bile has been operated with the new
cembustible. and 1t has been used for
Illuminating purposes - well as for
cooking. the possibilities Of straw gas
are not yet fully determined. the de-
partment says. In order to determine
the exact commercial value Of the gas
David J. Price, engineer in charge Of
the new ONCE Of development work.
. subdivision Of the bureau Of chem.
istfy designed to help commercial and
Industrial concerns to use new proc
esses and discoveries developed in the
bureau. has placed b. e. Roethe, Jr.,
in charge Of a series Of production
tests With the experimental apparatus
at Arlington.
Nay Have Economic Value.
The work can he carried on but
slowly owing to the limited funds
available at present. hut 1t IL planned
to do much that will determine the
quantity and nature Of the gas that
may be obtained from wheat. Oat. bar-
ley. rye and rice straws. and from
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
Wearing Gas Helmets to
Fol- Bees Of indiana

Vincennsa. Ind.-Beea. which
lived In the ground until
brought out By recent rains In
many cases have completely
halted blowing for wheat In
xections Of Knox county. Ac.
cording to the farmers, bees are
more numerous this year BE-
caune Of the long dry season
and the plentiful supply of red
clover. Some farmers nre foil.
Ing the bees By wearing Ens
masks, which were brought back
from France BY their sons who
were IN the service.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
General Hsu Says II Is to Be
Restored to China.
Equal csmmsrelaI Opportunities VIII
D Given 70 Al Foreign
Natiena

UrEa. Mongolia. Mongolia. rrstor.
I'd ~ an integral part 0f the Chinese
republic. will soon be opened 10 for
siSu nations" ssid Gen. Hsu Shu.chen.
commander Of chinn's frontier defense
forces In Mongolia.
II was Gen. Hsu Shu.clen's nriny Of
10000 men marching 700 miles across
the Cobb desert In the winter Of 1913
1919 that occupied Urgn and pot an
end 10 the political power Of the Bud
dhlst priests whose lender, termed "the
living God" then ruled Mongolia ~
al autonomous state.
"All Monxolia.Ruysian treaties,
granting special privileges 10 Russians
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
WILL OPEN MONGOLIA

In Mongolia. have besn sbrogated."
continued Little Hsu." ~ he Il n.
military called to distinguish him from
President Hsu. "Kiachta. although Q
Siberian city. In still gnrrisoned by
Chinese troops because KOlchak'a
representatives asked the Chinese to
protect them from the reds. and the
date Of withdrawal Inns not yet been
decided"
General Hsu xnid Chinn was not At
all Interested In the Internal Affairs
Of Russia. and that Russians taking
refuge In China were MI trented alike,
regardless Of their political afiiis.
tons. subject only IN Chinese law.
He added that all Chinese troops
would eventually he withdrawn from
Russian territory. hut that substantial
garrisOns would h. maintained % Tie
Mongolian border.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
Materials Of Paper
Money Widespread

Washington. - The materials
that 60 to make up American pa-
per money are gathered together
from MI parts Of the world. Part
Of the paper fiber Is linen rags
from the Orient. Tho silk comes
from China or Italy. The blue
Ink Is made from German or
Canadian cobalt. The black ink
Is made from Niagara Falls
acetylene gas smoke. and most
Of the green ink 10 green color
mixed In white zinc sulphite
made In Germany. The red color
in the seal Is obtained from .
pigment imported from Central
America.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

=, CeleaSe-Whest-N . red. (7.6Dk:
No. hard. ez.%s02sa: No. ! hard. %. u.
corn-No: I. mixed. eL2soI.ssk: No.
yellow. ei37oLStk.
0ats.No. > white. S70s7kc: Ne. .
white. ssos7kc.
Rye--No. :. 37.o3O3osk.
Doc.
Timothy Sesd-lsoo01.SQ.
Glover 6eed--1l1.oo V1o.61.
Pork-NominAl.
IArd--S7o.0o.
RIBS-elsS7OI7.7s.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
In 0lvIoo Alma.

In giving ~ thine aims inquire mt
W much into the person. M his nec~A
siy God looks not w much on tho
merits Of him thar requires. m 10 the
mnnncr ~ him ihn' relieves. II the
man deserve not. thou hast given to
humanity. --Qunries.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
Think o. ov, Own s,cs.

SO long M we nre full Of self We
nre shocked NJ tho faults Of others.
let IN think often Of our own sins,
md We shall In lenisnt % shr sins a
ehrrs. --Fensico
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

Creamery

Fo.-Butter--Hixhsr. Creamery
N3S7Kc.
Esxs-iowsr. .Firsts. 6s0SSe: orli.
nary firsts, leoGoc: at marx, casss IN.
Gluded. !sSSac: .standsr ds. SiKo: stor.
sss pncksd firsts. Ss0ssHS.
era1 run. Sec: springs. Sic: turkeys. &c.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

-Potatoss-weak. Minsseo.
q Michigan and wisconsin- reYpl.
white. sacked or bulk 1issu LIS: Ms.
sefksd and hulk. Si.7sMi ~: JsraS1
Cobb1Aps pnrked or bulk. f2iS0SS0;
Otaets a. mn . m
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
Make Gas From
Waste Material

cornstalks, corncobs and other vege-
table matter usually burned as waste.
II the results Of these tests warrant
further investigation the experiments
will be extended to the problem Of
plant equipment for producing the gas
on scale sufficient to allow the
farmer to supply light and heat for his
house. power for stationary engines
and possibly for his tractor, from a
small individual outfit. II q suitable
unit can be constructed no that the
farmers initial cost will be small, It
seems likely that the straw gas may
have certain economic value In the
sections Of the country where the raw
material from which the gas IL made
IL now considered as waste and burned
or left to rot on the fields. In some
sections Of the country the straw Is
used as fertilizer. but In the West
and Northwest there Is an unlimited
supply Of the material available for
conversion into light and fuel for the
farmer.
While 1t has been possible to operate
an automobile with straw gas and 1t
IL known that 80 pounds Of straw will
produce about 800 cubic feet Of gas
an amount sufficient to drive q light
roadster 10 miles-the problem Of re-
ducing the gas to liquid form or con-
tiensing It suhiciently to allow It to
be carried conveniently IL an essential
one that must be solved before straw
gas can be considered as a possible
motor fuel. This will be another Of
the tasks taken up by the engineers
In the development division.
10 Not New Thing.
Straw gas II not new thing. The
present process was developed BY
George Harrison, a Canadian engineer
at MOosejaw, in 1914. who later CO
operated on the project with Profess
sor MacLaurin Of the University Of
Saskatchewan. Saskatoon. Canada. The
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

A patent has bssa granted ~ q
stand % which Q wTist WatcA - q
hung 70 sssvs - Q 49,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

VP0o VtV WVvSe " VV1"o.
Lincoln. Neb.-An airplanc. piloted
b. 2. =. Gardiner. carrying the prise
plg. Csen Husker. Of the University Of
Nsbrasxa agricultural college. left here
~ Milwaukee. Wis.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

rPooe

Otfo9& ssss.........s
ot9SSO2 80 sssss.ssssssss
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
HAY AND GRAIN.

Buying prices (buik) carloads. J.. u
3. Denver:
Corn. No. ) mixed. III
Oats. per cwt.. ...............: LOO
Barley. por cwt.. 4.So
Hay.
Timothy, No. I. ton.
Timothy. No, :, ton. $500
South Park. No. !. ton. $500
South Park. No, 2, ton. ......... 900
AlfaIfs. ton ,..,,,...,,..... $500
6scond Bottom. No. i, ton. $500
Second Bottom. No. :. ton........ H.s0
8tfAw .......sssssss AVN
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

Metal Market.
COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICEa
nar silver Omitted Ststes). .Ssx
zinc ...sss....s..ss... 5.S6
copper .................... 10
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

Egga.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
Loss Off. Per dos. 49,. sd
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

Creamery. first grade. ......
Creamery. second grade. ....
Process butter -,
Packing stock ..............
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
eos NORTH BRooNE ST.

3-story brick dwelling, 10
rooms. porch, . baths. heat. ce-
ment cellar. gas and electric. Pos
session June. Fitted for apart
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
VAN BUREN STREET.

ThreeoTy brick semldetached dwelns rooms and bsh
porches steam heat cemented cellar and electric Pos
session June %
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

901 PARK PLACE.
brick dwelling rooms and shed kitchen bath
porch hot air heat, gas Possession June 25
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
7O6 NORTH JACKSON STREET.

Three-story brick dwelling. rooms and bath, p'
heat cemened cellar gas, big double yard. Possessi
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
200 WEST STREET.

1902 WEST STREET.
Three-sioy dwelling and bath
porhes hot air heat cemented cellar Possession June %
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
800 BLOCK ADAMS STREET.

Thresoy brick seni-detached dwelling and bath
porch hot air heaters cemented cellar Possession June 70
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
1000 RIOCK MONROE STREET..

Thrce-story brick dwelling. 10 rooms. b
cir heat. cemented cellar, gas and electric.
session June %
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

604 WEST SIXTH STREET.
Three-stoy brick dwelling, and BATH hot air heat
and electric. Newly papered and painted Lot t7xsi
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

619 NORTH JACKSON STREET.
brick dwelling 10 and bath porch hot air
cellar. 2oxeo Possession June 20
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
10 BLOCK HANCOCK STREET

Two-story brick dwelling. rooms and BATH
heat cemented cellar, gas and electric. stationary
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
205 NORTH HARRISON STREET,

Two-story brick dwelling, rooms and ba
heat. cemented cellar, gas and electric Lot,
June %.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

Real Estate For Sale
1906 LANCASTER AVENUE
Asss S% s , s,'ss f.s ss:.es ;ss: sss" : hot q '' - -
s12 WEST SIXTH STREET.
Possession June.
s22 WEST FIFTH STREET.
Twes'ory brick dwelling porch, ssA -
'0 rsostory d~sias room. and D.n s.s ps.~~
1906 MT SALEM LANE.
TwO,siOSy brick dwelling ana BAN not Tsssr nss
ss4 MADISON STREET.
Tnres-sory brick dwelling bath, vss.
sa2 WEST FIFTH STREET
Theestory brick DWELLING rooms and bath Possnios
I'll MONROE STREET.
Thress.ors brick dwelling and s.a roof
menied cellar, Possession June 70
1OO2-4-6-s-1o12 NORTH DUPONT STREET.
& s Price @ s saa cS ss, os. sS Lou
1902 WEST THIRD STREET.
Thrcs,siory brSG dwelling.
7o4 JEFFERSON STREET.
cemented cellar
100 NORTH RODNEY STREET.
heat 'is s ssG sss ''s GARAGE s ' s n't p o,
1929 WEST THIRD STREET
ao.y brick sssos rooms and bath porch gas ana
s12 SCOTT STREET
, sl''i'' ;
so1 PARK PLACE.
porch' hot air heat. gas Possession June 20
61s NORTH JACKSON STREET.
heat esSeHsG S @ Sn ss s @ ss psa Sas ssS sSss Sn Is not
1900 BLOCK HANCOCK STREET
heat andol electric stationary
200 NORTH HARRISON STREET
heat nsa ' s DWELLING sso .:s a LOT S & soTis s .:
6O4 WEST SIXTH STREET.
S % Ns ssM osSsasa S ssI%i saos Rd G @ s s air heat
1000 BLOCK MONROE STREET.
air Sss sssasa @ s :ss % Sd & ''s fs Ss'' ps S:
session June %
1902 WEST STREET
porehe hot air heat cemen'ed cellar gas Possession 'uns 10
e17 VAN BUREN STREET.
Three-siory semIdetached dwelling and bsth
poches steam heat cemented cellar, and electric Pos
session June %
800 BLOCK ADAMS STREET.
Sss s'%ass9ss is s hin ..oi and as Ss s
7oe NORTH JACKSON STREET
Three-siory dwelling. bath,
cmend cellar, big double yard Possession 30 days
400 BLOCK RODNEY STREET
Threestory brick semdached dwelling 10 rooms tile BATH
cemented cellar and electric. Lot
house has stationary tubs hardwood floors and
trimmings.
1906 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
To-sory semi-detached dwelling
and pantry porchos, laundry basement beam ceiling
DIM and electric. Lot, 2i6x90 Possession May H.
up7to-date in every respect
1909 WEST STREET.
Threestory apartment; apartments bath
In no heat and electric Lot s6xo
ITO WEST STREET.
T,yostory brick apartment First floor. and bath;
second and BATH hot air heat cementcd cellar ss
and electric
1923 WEST FOURTH STREET.
apartments s baths porohes, stsan
heat emented Possession 30
2615 MARKET STREET
TNooy dwelling. bath, porohcs
cemnted cellar and electric Space for Pos
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
SCOTT STREET.

Two and one-hafstory semidetached dwellings rooms and
porch cemented cellar electric sta
ionary washstand Driveway for automobile
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
1900 BLOCK RODNEY STREET.

Three-st0ry brick, semi-detacied dwelling, 10 rooms,
porches hot heat cemented cellar and elect
20x926. This house has stationary tubs hardwood IL
trimmings.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
% WEST STREET.

rhrcory brick apartment; three apartments
in each. hot heat, and electric Lot e6x5o
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
REAL EsrArE-roH SALE.

T OTIS FOR SALE CHEAP, on NARY
IL land avenue; size a5xioo Apply AZ 21S
Pine st. apra-Sr
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
5oe WEST EIGHTH STREET.

TNo-si0ry brick, semi-detached dwelling, squar
and bath pantry porches, laundry In basemen
In dlnlngrO0m gas and electric Lot, 2i.6x90. Pos
This house is up-io-dae in every respect
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

D4 JEFFERSON STREET.
Threesory brick dwelling, bath ppeess heater
cementcd cellar.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

1929 WEST THIRD STREET.
Two-sory brick dwelling. rooms and bat
electric. deep lot Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

1923 WEST FOURTH STREET.
apartments i2 rooms, baths porohes stean
heat cemented cellar, Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
1710 WEST STREET.

ITO WEST STREET.
1yo-story brick apartment First floor bath
second noor BATH hot air heat cmented cellar
and
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

100 NORTH RODNEY STREET.
Tvo-story brick dwelling. 7 rooms and ba,
heat cemented cellar, gas and electric. Garag
session June %.