davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
A COUPLE OF VIEWS

Said pessimistic Hanga Crane,
The world is sure in awful
shape: there's naught but
trouble now in sight and not
a thing is going right"
But optimistic Fuller Cheer
believes that better times are
near. II see no cause" he
volunteers. for fears about
the coming years"
Now some with Hanga will
agree and dream Of future
misery, while some will take
the other view and side with
Fuller. through and through.
But this at least well all
admit, whatever side we choose
to hit: the views that Fuller
talks around have very much the
safer sound.
n. A. LuFBURRow
tcopyrisht. ia2o. by Tbs Mecise sysdicsi
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Hampshire Democrats
To Nominate TUESDAY,

R"mney. W. Va. May clamp
shire Sodnty Democrats are in the
midst Of a. hot campaign in connec.
tion with selection CT a nominee Tor
the House OF Delegates at the pri-
mary next Tuesday.
The night is between Joshua S.
zimmSrman, former prosecuting at
torney, cnd Lave Wolfe. a school
teacher. Wolfe was a soIdier over
seas.
]. Burr Brady r. also a candidate
for the nomination. but the hght
has settled down between Wolfe
and Zimmerman.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

clothes for the purpose. To his In.
expressible indignation he tipped
the scales at precisely where he
did on May 10. In disgust he put
away one of his old-time lunches
announcing his intention of re-
suming them henceforth.
Washington has a lot Of queer
signs The prize probably belongs
TO a shop In Fourteenth street en-
blazoned Headquarters for Nuts
An old volunteer fire-department
shack. vintage OF the late sixties
now has painted over the door:
Society of Oldest Inhabitants.
oblivious to accomplished facts,
ofiices are still maintained by q
concern whose windows are let
tered: National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage" Ameri-
can visitors to London always
smile at q sign that has been up
for years in q Shaftesbury- avenue
tailor's shop window: ''Gentlemen's
Trousers Cut Down to Fit Their
Sons"
Every politician in Washington Is
employing his time fixing up politi-
cal fences. Many Of them are put
ting their private houses in order
for the officeless Ides of March, 1921.
One of the first to announce his
future plans is Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman. Republican, of Illinois.
whose term is expiring. He expects
to go into the farm loan business In
his home town Of Springfield. Sen
ator Sherman is a lawyer by pro-
fession. but was born and raised on
an Ohio farm. His long and infiu-
ential career in Illinois politics. with
an acquaintance that extends into
every voting precinct in the State.
is thought to insure him q ready
made clientele in his new vocation.
Unquestionably the most talked
about piece of news in Washington n
yesterday was the Washington Her
aids exclusive revelation of the
S2S.OOO.OO0 overpayment at the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance. Sur
prise was universal. The War Risk
Bureau ranked. by general consent.
as one of the best-msnaged. Of the
many emergency government de-
partments that sprang into exist
ence during and after 1917. Many
or its chief officials. including the
director. Col. r. G. CholmeIey-Jones,
are professional Philadelphia in
surance men.
F. W. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
MEN AND BUSINESS
BY RICHARD SPILLANE

New York is making a farce of
| the prohibition law. Bird S. Coler,
commissioner of public welfare, says
the hospitals are filling up with al,
coholics. The Federal authorities
say the police are not cooperating
with them to suppress the sale of
liquor. That is not surprising.
Tammany always has been allied
with the booze purveyors.
Doctor Gregory, director of Bel
leVue Hospital, acknowledges there
are ten times as many alcoholics
month ago, but he adds that the
total is far below ante-prohibition
times. His observation is that the
drunkards of today are not of the
old order. Drinking, he says, has
Increased among the middle classics,
who have stocks of liquor stored
away or who have plenty of money
and are willing to pay any price,
now that it is illegal. He also
points out that persons who for
merly drank beer or light wines
now drink whisky, and he adds that
his information from his patients is
they have been able to get liquor
as freely lately as in old times.
A law that is not enforced is
worse than no law. 1t brings law
into contempt.
There will be no rigid enforce
ment of prohibition in New York
until public opinion within or with
out the city demands 1t or until
some one with courage and irmness
goes after the law violators.
Lots of persons in New York in
business and eminently respectable
otherwise wink at evasion of the
prohibition act because they think
fair degree of wetness adds TO
the attractiveness of the metropolis
and promotes trade. They are per-
fectly willing to have the rest of
America Sahara but not New
York. 'Aridity and the Great White
Way do not Mt well.
Perry J. Stevenson. who for the
last six years has been with the De-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
A Deep Probe for a NASTY Wound.

The Snates ady but finally thooughgong to proceed
with investigation of the expenditures
and all probability will have shaping the decisions of
the Presidential conventions.
Much depends the choice of the
tgang committee and its membership depends upon
the speed with which the evidence produced degree
publicity given to it If the data really brought
light and the evidence publicity the public will
formulate verdict for itself waiting committees formal
eport
The committee as well as the candidates will be is
case for surgery not occult absent
grim mood and they the probe deep sure Patients
That found to be diseased public will cure
When talk about free education example of it will
De furnished when the instructors those
delegates. -.E...
Maryland Democrats expect to rde victory upon slippery
plank, and has everybody else who Journey
The government control of railroads failure but Uncle
Sans financial assistance-we, that's another question
After all Carranza probably feels to escape with a
lose shave rather than to be well trimmed
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

partment of Commerce, either in its
New York or Chicago Office. has
oeen appointed American trade COM
missioner to the whole Union of
south Africa. That's a pretty bir
assignment territorially, IL nothing
else for British South Africa was
more than four times as big as the
British Isles before the war. Now
that various OF the former German
possessions have been added, the
whole buIks big.
Th1s is the first time the United
states has sent a trade commission
er to the Union, but that doesn',
lneah shere has not been need for
one fhiiadeiphia has been in toucn
win mat part of the world for
more tnan a century and the pros
poets are that she will he in much
closer touch hereafter than ever
before. That fine old scout of com
merce. Stephen Girard, sent a shin
from Philadelphia to South Africa
in 1904. and there were four pbiIa-
delphia ships in the harbor at Cape
Town on January 81, 1906, when tine
English took possession of the ter
ritory from the Dutch.
South Africa has given some big
men and some fine women to the
Worlo. Smuts, as a soldier and =
statesman, ranks high. So do the
two Bothas. Dom Paul Kruger made
himseI a world figure. william p.
ana olive Schreiner, brother and
sister. played large part in South
African history. and It was in South
Africa that Cecil Rhodes. the Colos-
sus' planned the mighty work for
the CONQUEST and the transforma-
tion Of the Dark Continent. .-..,
More good news as to immigra- =
tion. The Noordam. of the Holland
american Line, arrived at New York
Sunday with big lot of Dutch
farmers with their families. bound
for Iowa and South Dakota farms.
Thev report thousands OF others are
or-'i"r. The Dutahman In an ex-
cellent azriculturist
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Elected Secretary of Board.

Salisbury. Md. May 81. - The
ing on Thursday cleo ted c. NJ. Free
man as secretary OF that organiza-
tion. Mr.. Freeman for several years
has been principal OF the high school
in Meadville, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
HTHEEBIBE.E THE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible.'
CHAPTER xvII-Continued.


And thou shalt write Aaron's
name upon the rod of Levi: for one
rod shall be for the head of the
house of their fathers.
And thou shalt lay them up in
the tabernacle of the congregation
before the testimony, where l will
meet with you.
And IL shall come to pass, that
the mans rod. whom / shall choose,
| shall blossom: and l will make to
cease from me the murmurings of
the children of Israel, whereby they
murmur against you
And Moses spake unto the
children of Israel. and every one of
| their princes gave him a rod apiece.
for each prince one, according to
their fathers houses. even twelve
rods: and the rod of Aaron was
among their rods.
7 And Moses laid up the rods be-
fore the Lord in the tabernacle of
witness.
8 And it came to pass. that on
the morrow Moses went into the
tabernacle of witness; and, behold,
the rod of Aaron fo- the house of
Levi was budoed. and brought forth
buds. and bloomed blossoms. and
yielded almonds.
9 And Moses brought out all the
rods from before the Lord unto all
the children of Israel: and they
looked. and took every man his rod.
10 And the Lord said unto
Moses, Bring Aaron's rod again be-
fore the testimony, to be kept for a
token against the rebels; and thou
shalt quite take away their mur-
murings from me, that they die not.
IL And Moses did so: as the Lord
commanded nim, so did he.
IL And the children of Israel
spake unto Moses. saying. Behold,
we die, we perish, we all perish.
IS Whosoever cometh anything
near unto the tabernacle of the Lord
shall die: shall we be consumed with
dying?
CHAPTER Is.
The charge Of the priests and Ievites. 0
The priests portion. 81 The Levites'
portion. - The heaye offering to the
priests out Of the Levites' portion.
And the Lord said unto Aaron,
Thou and thy sons and thy fathers
house with thee shall bear the
iniquity of the sanctuary: and thou
and thy sons with thee shall bear
the iniquity of your priesthood.
And thy brethren also of the
tribe of Levi, the tribe of thy father,
bring thou with thee, that they may
be Joined unto thee, and minister
unto thee, but thou and thy sons
with thee shall minister before the
tabernacle of witness.
And they shall keep thy
charge. and the charge of all the
tabernacle: only they shall not come
nigh the vessels of the sanctuary
and the altar. that neither they, nor
ye also, die.
(To be Sentinued.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Events Of Today

Federal Department. Americas
Association OF Engineers. nrst an.
nual convention. washingtont hotel
10 g. m
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton. executive state meeting
Washington hotel. 50. m
Board Of Trade. shad5ake. chesa-
peake Beach. trains leave DIstrici
line at 1880 a. m and p. m.
Art and Archaeology League. lee
ture by DIR. E. L. Hewett corcorap
Gallery of Art, 4 .. m.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associ-
alton. meeting and election Of on
GERS, Johnson-PoweIl school build
ing. 8 p. m.
Research University. illustrated
lecture by 7. B. Boone. 5 p. m
Tri-Post Club, American Legion.
dance. $50. Fourteenth street north
west, s p. m.
Ohio Girls Club. dance. Wilson
Normal School, d. m
Secretary Daniels Will address the
Yeomen I'D Of the world war at a
birthday meeting Of the L. s. s
Jacob Jones Post No. 2. American
Legion. in the auditorium Of the
National Museum
The Illinois State Society viii
hold a dance at $3.50 p. m. at the
Blue Triangle Recreation Center,
Twentieth and u streets.
The Mount Pleasant Citizens A.
sociation will meet at 8 o'clock al
the Johnson-Powell School and
elect officers.
Mrs. Louis +. Post win speak TO
the College Alumnae Club at Q
o'clock at 1885 Fourteenth street
senate.
Special Committee: District
Schools, Z y. m.
Privileges and Elections; New
berry case, IL a m.
Interstate Commerce; Hearing.
antistrikes, 1890 a. m.
Conferees on Army Reorganiza-
tion Bill. 1880 a. m.
Military Affairs; Executive, 1870
a. m.
Appropriations. general deficiency,
~ a. m.
Interstate. New York Barge Canal.
10 a. m.
Foreign Affairs. Mason Irish reso-
luton, 10 a. m.
Rules. rule for bonus bill. 10 a. m.
Immigration. immigration mat
ters, DR.. Gulik. 1880 a m
Al the TheaterE.
Nationsl-"ROmeo and Jane"
Garrick-Garrick Players in The
Naughty Wife"
Belssco-Richsrd CsrIe in The
Sympathetic Twins"
Poli's-"A Question OF Time"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films.
B. r. Keith's-VsudevilI
Gayetg-'Girls de Looks"
Loew's Pslsce-EtheI Clayton in "A
Lady in Love"
Moore's Rislto - Constance Tall
madge in The Love Expert"
CrandslIs Metropolitan - Louise
Glaum IN Sex"
Moore's Strand-"The Servant in the
House"
Moore's Garden-'Treasure Island"
Loew's Columbia-Bessie Barriscsle
in The Notorious Mrs. Sands"
Crandslfs-Msrion Davies in April
Folly"
Crandalrs Knickcrbocker - Down
On the Farm"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kenddck Banss
TRUSTEES.

The stars that shine at night
Are not alone good friends TO me,
But of the golden light
Each one Of them is a trustee
An agent of the sun
Who leaves upon his smiling way,
HIS daily courses run,
His pledges Of returning day.
tcopyrisht. 1890. By the Mcclure sypdleste. j
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

Hotels and newsstands In New
York City where The Washington
Herald is on sale:
HOTELS,
ANsoN1A MURRAY HILL
AsToR- Navarro.
BELMONT. PENHsYIyINrI
BIITMoRE- PLAZA
BREsLn. FRINGE GEORGE
BRETON HALL Rrrz-oARIToN.
coNHoDoRE. SAVOY.
IMPERIAL ST. ANpREw.
KnIckEkbocHh ST. REGIS.
MANHATTAN. vANprRRrIr
NsALPn. woLcoTT.
NARTmIouE. WALDORF.
NEWSsTANDsi
leo BRoAnWAY. a1o BROADWAY.
wooLwoRTH BLDG.
800 FIFTH AvENuE.
METROPOLITAN BLDG.
THRTY-sEooND ST. q FOURTH Avn
PENNsYIvANIA n. \ STATION.
u. Z. coz CORTLAND q cEuRcE an
TuIs BurLpne
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

The government control of railroads failure but
Sans financial assistance-we that's another question
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

Maryland Democrats expect ride to victory upon
plank and has everybody else who attempted wet
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

Perry J. Stevenson. who for the
last six years has been with the De-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

tospynsAt. iasa. b, Ii. Mecis. sysd,e.s..,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

After all carranza probably feels is better to esca
lose shave rather than to be well trimmed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

1t is odd the way New Workers
look at drunken man now. They
seem to want to talk to him and
humor him instead of ignoring him
as in the old days. Perhaps they
want him to divulge the mighty Sc
cret of where ii came from and
what methods were used in the pre-
liminary stages.
Evening star., 1920-06-02

18th ST. NE.
Cosy bay-window brick home Of six rooms
and bath; detached; garage; , eonvenisnt to
CAPITOL HILL.
Opposite House Office bldg; three-story brick
dwelling recently converted into three separate
apartments; hot-water heat; new double ga
rage; in perfect condition throughout. An ex
cellent home and investment proposition. Pos
session. Terms arranged.
Mr.. CENT. HIGH SCHOOL.
VACANT. Six rooms and tiled bath; hot
water heat; electricity; room for garage. House
esws and Nth pasnas
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Euclid st. 10 rooms and bath: hot-water
heat, electricity. etc. In splendid shape and
excellent neighborhood. Possession from owner
1865 Q ST. NV.
In the select Dupont Circle section. A mod
lent condition; room for garage. Could not he
duplicated for $4,000 above present price.
|. E. SHOEMAKER CO.,
1920 New York ave. NJ. 5574
ACT QUICK. LEAyING CITY; SELL OR
alley. Call 913 Goth st. NV. 2'
FOR SALE BY OWNER; NEAR DUPONT
Circle; 16-room house completely furnished !;
10 rooms rent for $500 per month leaving city
and must sell; house has all modern improve
ments and nice yard. Address Box 155-M. Star
ONCE. -
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; 6 ROOMS AND
bath large yard convenient location house in
| good condition. sos 10th st. Sc; $4.500 cash.
i
Evening star., 1920-06-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES
r.nnffuuaA

PRICE $11. .80O-IN CHEVY CHASE: A
bungalow Of nine rooms. two baths. hot
water heat. electric lights. open FIRE
places. large porches. and there Is ga
rage for two cars. The lot is over 100
feet square. covered with big trees. This
property is Of individual construction and
would not BE- for sale at any price were
II not that owner is leaving city. Pos
session any time.
PRICE, So, ,25O-IN DOWNTOWN SEC
tion near Dupont Circle. a decided bar
gain in a conveniently situated square OF
fine homes. This is three-story. ten
room brick house. six bedrooms. first noor
kitchen. paved alley in rear of lot, with
room for garage Occupied by an owner
who will give possession
PRICE. $13. .50O-IN COLUMBIA
Heights west of 14th street: a detached
brick house of ten rooms. two baths. hot
water heat. electric lights and a double
garage. The house Is screened through
out and there are large front and side
porches beautiful lot 1SO feet deep to
n 2o-foot alley This house is most sal
able. Possession at once:
PRICE. 81. 2.5Oo-IN SAUL'S ADDITION;
a we'll built and most complete home,
detached. two stories and attic. heated
with hot water. having electric lights.
inlaid floors. living room with open FIRE
place. front and side porches. sleeping
porch and a garage. Owner will make
convenient terms Of sale or liberal re-
duction TO. all cash. Possession when de-
sired.
PRICE, $13OOO-RIGHT NEAR SCOTT
Circle; a great big bargain in a down
town house In a high class square; the
house has IA rooms. large bathrooms.
heated with hot water. Non resident
owner has just reduced the price for an
immediate sale. The house can be in
spected at any time.
Evening star., 1920-06-02

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. OWNER LEAVING
ing city rooms and ba this: screened sleep
ing and breakfast porches; fireplace, beamed
ceiling. attic. vapor heat electric lights; lot
$50 feet deep to paved alley; u square 14th
st. NV. Address Box 126-M. Star once 3s
PETWORTH NEAR GRANT CIRCLE
room bungalow and bath. all on one floor; good
cellar; hot-water heating plant; street i'm
provements. gas and water expected this year;
price. s.. 500.
MT. PLEASANT REALTY CO.,
1411 Park road. COL 1876.
roR sALE-2oos 1st ST. N.w.-s ROOMS
and tiled bath; brownstone front; hot-water
hest; alley IN real; hardwood trimmings; cellar
under entire house: wash trays and toilet in
cellar; in excellent condition; possession given
at once; fuel for winter in cellar: price and
terms on application; must be seen to be ap-
preciated. FLOYD E. DAVIS. sol 7th ST. s.w.
Main 353.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY; SII, 600 WILL
buy a beautiful home: 8 rooms, . baths: hot.
water heat: semi-detached: On Quebec st. i;
terms. s.. 500 cash and balance on time
81 500 will buy a good nine room house near
Interior Department: newly papered and
painted; terms. 81, 500 cash and balance on
tima.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
723 10th st. NV.
FINE HOME DOWNTOWN; u ROOMS.
baths. This 10 dne corner property, close to
center Of city. Finely located tor either home
or for business purposes. Quick possession
Price, $tO,5 500. Terms.
4. B. CAMPBELL 1910 h NV.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
FOR SALE-HOUSESs
FOR sALE-H0UsES.-
CONTINUED.

BRooKLANDs OF MOST ATTRACTIVE g
be Arranged
NORTHEAST
6roomh
yocAr
cars i'' i'o iee deep
and dbath:h
Hot
gwen
Groom
be bought for $1,000 on
and2 mths hotwa
paperd
SEND FOR OUR
session;
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main So, Main 81. 923 Fifteenth St NV.
adquarrs for Home Buyer
Evening star., 1920-06-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
- C0ntfnued.
IF YOU WANT REAL VALUE. DO NOT FAll
TO INSPECT THIS HOUSE. OWNER
WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE

If YOU WANT REAL VALUE. Do NOI FAIL
TO INSPECT THIS HOUSE. OWNER
WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
One of the most substantial dwellings on the
Eeiehts, between 18th and 18th, considered to
Be about the hest square.
There are few. II any. houses IN the enufe
city better constructed: finished in hardwood
All the materials throughout the house are
strictly frst-class; hot-water heat eiecuic
lights.
and kitchen on the first floor; sleeping rooms;
bathrooms; front and rear stairways leading
from the first to the second floor; cellar unoer
the entire house.
$4,000 is all that the owner asks for this
magnificent dwellng-just little more than
half as large and not so well located.
There is real value in this property. which
waa built before the tremendous increase In
the cost of labor and materials 1t Is ques-
fion il it could be duplicated today under
$o5, 900.
HERE is ANOTHER.
$1,000
Just on 18th street; southern exposure; 10
rooms: hot-water heat; lot 22xl5O: oO-foot al
Icy; two-story garage: convenient to stores
schools, cars and churches.
Also look at this one While in this neighbor-
hood we would like to have you see this
particular house. which some real estate men
consider one Of the best propositions offered
OH the Heights for years.
$4,000 is a low price for detached dwell
ing on the Heights west of 18th; rooms: cleo
trio lights: large closets: the rooms are all
large: lot 50115O to a wide alley. with a ga
rage.
Look at this house. compare it with other
houses held at $4,000 and $1,000. and con-
slider the location. 1t comes pretty nearly
being worth twice as much as many houses on
the market at the same price.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ayenue
Evening star., 1920-06-02
ALTA VISTA.
$1,000.

2-story bungalow. eont.tnis, q
rooms and bath, hot.wster heat e,Ac.
srieity. large porches. etc. Tho lot has
oyer an acre Of ground with beautiful
shrunbeD and planting. Vacant and i'm.
"eo'Ate possession will Be given. Garaxe.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,

HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
1884 H Street NV. Phone Main 1923.
Very
wa and a rooms andb ho -waterhe
is n a hardwoo noors
is that viii give possess nd
IN GEORGETOWN
a
3 n a
mat
home.
HIGHLANDS
complete home Price, $sSGo--DoW " NToWN SEC
@ % baths % % stu @ this
through tmaIw q aher strips. nainnst ten enremsan
insa a
a
This
w
mp
a
@ CLUB % i S % % ssuss % fnshIi Tns sni
shrubbey Ieontan seoon SCI
is now nd md the ownew give
easonabe and ell nrason-
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1920-06-02

Brook1and.
7 Rooms, New 2-Car Garage.
Double Lot.
One Of the most complete homes in this de-
sir,bie suburb. On Newton between 18th and
Electric lights. Laundry trays. Servants
toilet. Porch on two sides. Every thing in
& or e9 e 9ag eag BE S9fss
n.,i MsLxeH6ES SI;s & 5ss; BANKING coRr'S: M
Main az: Evenings, North Io2eJ.
Navy Yard.
Near Potomac Ave. and Sc.
5000. Very Easy Terms.
and gas; cement basement: nice front porch;
deep back yard running to Potomac ave. House
keRhs Sss.sfs1Ss SzsKsG S SRps
Main ls2. Evenings. North 1o2s-J.
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
FACING EAST AND soUTH-HOLIOW TILE
oNsTRUCT1oN-sIATE ROOF. one of the
signed homes offered today at the price. large
living room. with open fireplace. dining room
buffers pantry; bedrooms. sleeping porch.
ont: h.w.h.: elec. lights; servants toilet Ad-
joining ground on three sides available. One
OF tne most ATTRACTIVE homes and Situa tiOnS
availab BILE today. Immediate possession.
MsLAcHhEN A BANKING CoRP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 49, Evenings, North 1921.
BY oWNER-7 ROOMS AND BATH. PAN
try; cement basement under entire house; fur
mace heat; large back yard to paved alley;
pressed brick, bay window front; immediate
possession. 23s 10th ne.
The Following Homes Have to
Be Sold Immediately:
$5.75o-Near Bloomingdale-A fine s-room
and bath brick home. with hot-water heat; ce-
ment cellar under whole house; large back
yard to wide alley. Very easy terms.
$5,75o-On Massachusetts, ave- NV. con-
venient to all large stores and downtown Sec
ton; extraordinary good value in a Groom
and bath brick home, with furnace heat, large
cellar. This is the best buy today for a down
town residence. Easy terms.
$5.SO-Cose to northwest. convenient to car
line and down town. A large Groom and bath
brick home, with furnace heat. cement cellar
back porch. large back and front yards. wide
alley; exceptionally good terms.
A,75O-In Bloomingdale. bargain in a 6
room and bath brick home double back porches
large back yard to wide alley. Easy terms
J. DALLAS GRADY,
3O2 Maryland Bldg,
1410 81 st. NV.
. Main 727.