davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
The Bienvile Democrat Is ao'ho
lied to announce on

Of Arcadia, Bienville Parish La, as a =
candidate for the Office of Judge OF
the Third Judicial District, compflsl l,,s
Hioihornp and Bienville Parishes, SUD-
loot to the action Of the Democrats laaN
primary to be held in November i'-'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

The Bienville Democrat is authof-
lied to announce -
w ID GOFF
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
TUE RJFNyILLE DEMOCRAT, ARCADIA, Ia

was furnished by Mrs. Capers ana her
n,pils, with a few numbers from the
class Of Mrs. Howell. The music was
most wisely selected and well render
cd on every occasion, for when llie
Arcadi, school is indeed fortunate, IL
always having.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

The stage decorations were oeauli,
full, the color scheme beng green ,a al,
white, the colors Of the class OF NV
The arrangement Of colors, flowers
ruys ETC., were due to the pol>
and girls, assisted by Misses Bond anI
Kpv We wish to thank the people OF
the town who so kindly let us use
their rugs flowers, scarfs ETC.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

CO. 30 telephones,
The switchboard and bat
assessment 100000. Tax
nd cost $l4.7J.
ADWICK Undivided 10
# SE AMI 81 OF SW Soc,
!. J. T"~ assessment
YES, T Nd cos,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

Miss Ethel Evans spent the p
week with friends at Ringgold.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

The graduating program was l IL.
1av evening Oh which occasion The
class wore their caps ana GOWNS
making a most dignified appearance
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Restaurant Manager Held
In Pancake Poisoning
Says He Ate Cakes From Same
Batter That Are Blamed for
Mans Death

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Oct 11.-Pan-
cakes, eaten in a Main Street restau-
rant, are alleged to have caused the
death of one man and the serious ILL
ness Of two other persons. The night
manager, alleged to have baked the
pancakes, is held on a manslaughter
charge. The waiter who served them
vas arrested as material witness.
The manager maintains he ate two
cakes, made of the same batter and
baked from the same griddle, and felt
no i'll effects.
The tragedy followed pancake feast
Saturday night il which four members
of an automobile party were partici-
pants. George Greenway Smith, forty
FIVE years old, of 333 Central Park
West, Manhattani died yesterday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh S. Grart,
of Whitesvile, N. j., also members Of
the party, were stricken, but are re-
covering. The death certificate issued
Tor smith gave arsenic poisoning as the
probable cause of death"
The men arrested are William DELL
man, night manager Of the restaurant.
and George Hardy, the waiter. Police
say the baking powder, syrup and
other ingredients of the pancake mix
ture will be analyzed to determine
whether they contained arsenic.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Kid:napper Says
He SmOthered
Coughlin Baby
CONTINUED from paso one)

'Conuhucu from page 0ne)
started for the window. The child wa.
asleep when l took him from his crib
but he awoke and cried. There was
no one else in the room, but the door
Of the adjoining room was open.
stood very still for an instant. Then
heard a noice in the next room. Some
one was moving, and / had to hurry.
Says Baby Was Smothered
81 knew some one was coming into
the room where / was, so | buttoned
my coat over the baby and ran to the
window. | climbed out and down the
ladder with the child still under my
coat. | knew that some one was astir
in the house and I was afraid.
$50 l did not wait for anything, but
ran. | did not stop until I was some
distance from the house and | thought
| was safe. Then | unbuttoned my
coat and looked at the baby The child
was dead. 1t had smothered"
Major Adams said that while Pas
quale had told him what he had done
with the body he would not make it
public at this time. / could not be
scertained tonight whether Captain
Gerhardt went to Egg Harbor to-day
under instructions from his chief or
whether he made the search on his
own responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

accounts and the detective force "for
use any way that you can utilize their
services to aid in running down those
conspirng to violate the Lever act, or
any other law which g being violated
that has any bearing on the coal
monopoly"
Lewis Nixon, lblic Service Com
missioner, summoned representatives
of all public utilities corporations to
ms office for a caring on the coal
situation. He said he intended to ap-
point committees to check up on all
public utilities and see that each was
getting the coal for VIII ch its priorities
and permits had been issued.
Nixon to Go After Utilities
Il hope through this hearing" the
commissioner told the representatives,
ito be able to put a stop to some of
the pernlcious practices of certain pub
nc utilities concerns in regard to the
disposition of coal obtained under Fed
eral permits on representation that
they needed the fuel for their own use.
lhere have been instances where pub
lie utilities have presented priority or
ders tor coal and then sold it to the
jobbers."
lie asked those present to do what
was IN their power to police the coal
situat ton as it is related to their sew
eral institutions and to avoid repeti-
tion of recent scandals He referred
to the Brooklyn Edison Company, in
which case indictments were found for
alleged misuse of coal permits.
Dealers and consumers in greater
New York continued to complain yes
terday that they were unable to get
coal. Some dealers reported that GER
tain grades had been offered them at
prices ranging from $13 to SIS at the
mines. Consumers said they had been
unable to obtain anthracite at any
price. In one or two instances house
holders reported having paid $40 and
$50 ton for stove size These cases
81 Ho,.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Taught Greek With Hammer
Father Accused of Beating Girl
Who Failed Mt SchooI

According to the police, Kyriaki Klida,
eleven years old, pupil at Public School
33, in West Twenty-eighth Street, went
to her home, 443 West Twenty-sixtf,
Street, for her noon lunch yesterday,
and while there her father, August
Klida, asked her how she was getting
along with her Greek. According to the
police, Kyriaki didn't give a satisfactory
answer to her fathers questions, and
when he put her through few simple
tests, he discovered that Kyraiki's
Greek was tagging far behind her other
accomplishments.
Klida, it is charged, beat the girl with
a hammer, and agents Of the Chldren's
Society caused his arrest. He is a pris-
cner at the West Twentieth Street
police station. He is charged with felo-
nious assault. The Children's Society
took the girl in custody.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Today, Columbus Day

Special Purchase Sale of the Entire Surplus Stock Of
One OF the Largest Mills in the Country
oO-lnch Drapery and Furniture
Nelours
2.88 1888
Our regular $685. $495 Our regular SIS 95 and s6S
ne tine qualities and unusual beautiful colors IN this make
velour noted among the best interior decorators In
special purchase there range of ventyx shades among
which may be cited Copenhagen, Gobehn and ROYAL blue rose
rose du Barry, mulberry Burgundy, crimson maroon myrtle
olVe forest buff old gold wood browns and other os
of unusual interest to hotel Keepers decorators uphot
er as s0e as housekeepers and ideal opportunity al
no are interested interior furnishings, for %
'eed demands OF the private home quantity needs
hoet FOR neD hangngs, cushions and upholseries the
can De no more fitting time purchase than no hsa
such splendid economies can be had
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
9th Avenue Tailors to Strike
Quit To-day Because EMPLOYERS
Refuse to Renew Agreement


Members of Local 800, Of the Jour
neymen Tailors Of America. who are
employed in about 100 mems tailor;n y
shops on Fifth Avenue, voted loaf
night at meeting at 321 East seventy
third Street to go on strike at once
because of the refusal of members of
the Merchant Iailors' Assoc lation TO
1enew the agreement entered into last
year.
Strike headquarters is to be estab-
lshed this morning at 229 Ea.: Forty
seventh Street and picke.s sent to
Fifth Avenue. About 1000 men are
affected. They have been getting s40
for forty y-fourhour week, with time
and half for overtime, and saw the
employers want to reduce their holi-
days and pay only single time for over
time work
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Miss Brainerd Released

Betty Brainerd, a writer. who was
arrested Saturday at the request Of
Seattle authorities in connection with
the abduction of a baby, denied know
ing anything about the Kidnapping,
when arsa'gned yesterday in West Side
police court. There is no evidence
against her and she was released in
bail for further examination Friday,
when it is expected that information
Will have arrived from Seattle.
The child who was kidnapped in that
city is Bobby Stagg, twenty months
old, the son of George T. Stagg, who
is divorced from his wife. Mr.. Stagg
and Miss Brainerd are acquainted. Miss
Brainerd is the daughter Of Erasmus
Bralnerd' editor of the Seattle Post
INtelligencer.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Coal Couggers
Delay Mayors
Plan of Relief
Continued from page one)

only about 25 per cent of the total pro
duction Of coal is mined by indie pendent
operators, while majority of these
mainta prices within a reasonable re-
lation to those charged by the railroads
He estimated that about 10 per cent of
the coal mined was being sold at the
exhorbitant prices, which ranged from
$13 to SIG ton at the mines.
the high prices is said to have gone to
New England, some, it was said, has
been purchased for the New York mar
ket and may have formed the basis for
exhorbitant prices charged in some in
stances to 4ouseholders in this city
and vicinity.
Frank Burns, of Burns Brothers, one
of the largest coal retailers in the
country, sadi his firm had not been
quoted any prices SO high as those re-
corded.
I'VE couldn't handle coal at such
figures" he said. "If we attempted to
1t would mean we would have to raise
the retail price to nearly $50 tom"
Burns Sees Relief in November
r. Burns said the rm was COM
PEELED to pay wide range of prices
for al Shracite coal in order to get
sufficient to supply its customers. He
said the situation might relieve itself
somewhat in November, when it is ex-
pected larger portion of the produc-
tion will be diverted to the New York
market.
I'VE are selling stove and nut coal
at $l3.75 per ton, delivered to the
consumer" Mr. Burns said, "and do
not expect a material change in the
price. The chiet problem is to keep
the supply distributed so that all NAV
get enough to keep themselves going
until the shortage is somewhat re-
lieved."
Edwin OMalley, Commissioner of
Public Markets, returned yesterday
from the Pennsylvania coal regions.
he reported to Mayor Hylan that
a group of independent operators had
offered to post bond of 100000 to
insure the delivery o. 100000 tons Of
hard coal to New York citizens at Sl4
a ton. The Mayor, at whose behest
Mr.. O'Malley went to the coal fields,
at once asked John p O'Brien, Cor
poration Counsel, fog an opinion a. to
what course the city might pursue.
Mr.. OMalley said the coal offered
by the operators is now available at
the mines, but delivery would not be
made until the end Of November.
Foreign Buyers Pay Premiums
Commissioner O'Malley said one Of
me chief causes for the shortage is
that Swedish and Canadian buyers are
paying premium prices for their coal
Tie urged the Mayor to make an i'm
mediate appeal to tlc Federal govern
nent for an embargo on foreign ship
ments, and proDhoDied that unless
some drastic measure were adopted inn
nediately anthracite might retail at
S25 ton before the winter is over
Immediately after comforting With
Mr.. O'Nalley the Mayor addressed a
etter to Francis G. Caffey, United
states District Attorney, putting at
MS disposal the services Of the cor
'oratlon counsel, the commissioner of !
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
IL. &. Shannon, Late Envoy
10 Brazil. Leaves l.O2S 0OO

ROCHESTER, Oct 11.-An estate.
valued at $1,025,00O, was left by Richard
Cults Shannon, former Minister to
Brazil, who died in Brockport on Octo-
Der .. His will was admitted to pro-
bate by Surrogate Selden S. Brown
in this city to-day. A brother, Charles
Way Shannon, of Sage, Me-, receives
s265,0oO and $4,000 is left to four
churches and school.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Southern Tyrol Now Italian
City of Innsbruck i'm Mourning
as Transfer Is Made

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-THE Southern
Tyrol, allotted to Italy by the Austrian
peace treaty, formally passed into Ital-
ian hands yesterday. There were
solemn ceremonies in the churches and
puollc places. The city of Innsbruck
was draped in mourning.
KLAGENFURT, Lower Austria, Oct.
ll-At Austrian official headouarters
1T was said tonight that on informo-
ton received it was estimated that tho
vote in the plebscite to-day to deter
mine whether this region should con-
tlnuc part of Austria or go to Jugo-
Slavla would show 81 per cent of the
population IN favor Of remaining
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Roads Appeal Ruling
To Withhold Funds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE rail-
roads of the country appealed to-day to
President Wilson against the ruling of
the Comptroller of the Treasury that
the Treasury Department might with
hold froms the roads all further paw
ments due them under the guarantee
provision of the transportation act
until final accounting had been com
plcted by the carriers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Boys Nackinaws
1850

VuT regular SFb.aU
New double-breasted snort mode.s
with muT or circular pockets, iuyert-
ed pleat in back. all-around belt ana
convertible collars are 20 be had IN
oxford, navy, brown and green, IL
two-tone effects. Sizes 9 70 Is years.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Young Mems Suits
$3.50

Our regular $3.50 TO $3.50
New single and double breasted sack
SUITS come in shades of gray, brown
and green fancies; also navy serges
and unfinished worsteds. Sizes 33 %
38 chest.
DEPT, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AucrIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABr.E 4-SToRY
MODERN BRICK STORE AND APART
MENT BUILDING. NO. 1918 PENNsYL-
TANNING LARGE STORE ROOM AND
THREE BROOM APARTMENT SUITES;
ALSO 2-ST0RY FRAME RESIDENCE. NO.
10 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
WEST. NEAR UNION STATION
BY virtue OF the authority vested in the un-
dersigned. We win sell. At public auction, in
front OF the respectiye premises: on FRIDAY.
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described lspd and premises: Original lots 2
3. 10 and II In square lis. contained within
the following metes and bounds: Beeinnfng At
the southeast corner OF said lot and running
thence Dorthwesteriy along the south line Of
said lot the distance Of 20.7s feet % center
of wall between house known as 1913 PA. ave.
and the house adjoining the same on the west
thence with center liR~ OF said vail north .
degrees Il minutes east eos feet: thence north
66 degrees west 0.5A feet to center Of q lS-fnch
Is. - feet to south line Of alley. thence with
line OF said alley south n degrees % minutes
east p. ~ feet to angle in said alley: thence
still with said alley tine south $50 feet to
other angle in said alley: thence west see
feet 10 ths northeast corser Of said lot 3;
thence eoutheaxterly along the portherty line Of
said lot = the distance ef as feet to fntersect
tween .aid house i9is Pa. sr~. and the house
adjoining the same the east: thence SOUTH
westerly through the center Of said last mea-
toned Wnu 10 the south Inc OF said lot =, and
thence ncrthwesterly along said line as feet
TO the place ef beginning. impsoved by the
above described premises numbssed 1918 Pa.
ave. NV,
AND on THE SAME DAY. AT rIvE-rHIR-
rY O'CLOCK f.A.. the following described
land asd premtsos. Lot - IN Newman's suhdi-
vision ia square 63A. - per plat recorded In
Book II. folio I, Of the records Of the sfhce te
the surveyor Of the District Of Cctumbla. IN
proved by tAs ahovs described premises. No.
- Mass. ave. nv,
Terms Of sale, one-tAird ef the purchase
money Of each pAsesl - b paid In cash. the
balance In tive equal tnetalimentA. payable IN
aad two yeafA. with interest at per cent
per annum. payable semtaAnually from day Of
sale. secured by deed ef trust upon tAe psepssty
sold. o. all eaaA, ~ the sptisA Of TIE puf
chaser, A deposit Of 800 wall b required fer
premises 1919 Pa. ave- and o deposit Of 400
on the remaining parcel. ~ The time Of the
sale. All eoRveyaHcfnG. reearding. Fevenus
stamps and notarial fess at ths e0ss Of tie pur-
chaser, Terms Of sale to be complied win
within thirty days fycA the aay ef sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell tAs
property 1T the risk and cost Of the refaulttnG
purchaser, after Eve days advertfseaeAt q
such resale In some newspapAr pubaishsd n
the city Of Warrington. ID, {.
CHRISTIAN -HeURfcn, - :
AUGUgTUO 4. COPR0
my27-d&ds.ex.mySo,3l Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
FUTURE DAYA.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs.
RECEIVERS SALE OF I-SyupgoyrI
BCILDING LOTS In RENSINa; HEIGH.rs

| hEcEIxER's SALE OF UNIMPRoyED
BUILDING LOTS IN BENNISG HEIGHTS.
" C.: AND On l. STREET SOUTHEAST
BETWEEN 18Th AND lAth STREETS.
BY virtue of a decree Of the supreme Court
OF the district Of Columbts. passed in equity
eaase e'. No: s's6o. 1 vii. sell public auc-
issi q ST. NV. on THURSDAY, THE TENTH
DAY OF JUNE. 1890. COMMENCING AT
iosk O'CLOCK Pm. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia and being lots "a. 25. 26. "a, SO, 81,
% 90 81. 81 ~, 5S. "a. IS. SO. 81. "A. Is. 7e
~ vi. W. S3, 81. 30 and 3d. in square 6Os3: :
lots q 40. Al. 4s -. 81, IS. 5e 81. So. g.
70 81. ~. ss. 90. 81. 81. %. 80. 81. IS and
100; n S5 SS1aTe sosa lot l. In square $500: lots
o. g. y. 10. II. IL. 13. IA. 15. 16. II, IL, 10,
~ ~ ~. q. - 2s =: 25. 20. %. 2s 70. 80. 81,
Siie: %; IN, o. 80. 90. 81, 80 and 81 in square
g. Z. 8. 9. 81. SO. So, 5s, SO. 81, in souar
o. 54oe; lots /. 2. 3. Z. 8. 9, Z. 16. II. Is. 10.
20. ~. ~ IS. -. 45. 4o. ~. a. So So 81, IS. Ss 81. g.
%. ai. q: %. 76 81. in square 54o7; lot / in
ALSO AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. IN FRONT
OF THE PREMISES. lot 5, in SQUARE lOa7:
lots "a. %. 3s. 80. 40. 40. 40. a., as. So. 81.
%. 90. o. 90, 5s: 90. 81. g.. 6s. u, Is. IS.
Terms Of sale: One-thtrd Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance In
TWO equal fnssaliments. payable in one and
TWO years from the day Of sale. and to be rep
resented by the promissory notes Of the pur-
chaser bearing interest at the rate Of per
- c.n.uh per annum: payable semi-annualiy. and
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold
or an cash. at the option Of the purchaser
sloo on each lot sold separately $3.50 on each
group OF lots. All conveyancing notary fees
and recordfng at purchasers cost. Terms Of
sale TO be complied with within 30 days from
DAY OF sale, otherwise the receiver reseryee
the right to resell the property Al the risk
ana cost Of defaulting purchaser, after nve
Gays advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington. ID. c.
EDGAR A. NEWMAN RECEIVER
Care Of WALTER A. JOHNSTON
Attorney for Receiver, Colorado Bldg
my2S-dads, exSuAhol
Evening star., 1920-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
n. r. HYNB0N. Affoi
ORDER NISI.
Nh ARnn a Nv Z

ORDER NISI
Filed May Is. 1920. MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trtct Of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court
Mary v. Datcher. Plaintiff. xs. Rachel J. Al
William 8. Mccarthy. N. Thornton Hynson
and John E. LAskey. Trustees. BY their report
nled herein on the 21st day Of May, 1920, hav-
Ing reported the sale OF lot eight (S). squar re
twenty-eight hundred and nety-three (2693),
sftua te in the District Of Columbia, containing
seventy i've hundred (75OO) square feet, more
or less to Harry viner for thirty seven cents
per square foot: also Of lot ten (10). In said
square twenty-eisht hundred and ninety three,
containing seventy five hundred (75OO) square
feet. more or less. to George W. Barry. Trus.
lots one ~. two (2). and three 81. in square
seventeen hundred and sixty-seven (1767). con-
tanning seventy-6ve hundred -(7oOO) square
feet. more OF less. to Lillian NJ. Rose for four
teen and one-half cents per square foot 1t ts
this 18th day Of May. AID. 1920. ordered that
the said sales as made and reported by said
trustees be ratified and confirmed by the
court. unless cause to the contrary be shown
before the 2Sth day of June. AID. 1920. pro-
vided q copy OF this order be published in
each Of three successive issues Of the wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
the Court. WALTER I. Mccoy. Chief Justice
(Seal.) true COPY. Test: MORGAN 81.
BEACH. Clerk. By F. q. CUNNINGHAM,
Asst Oerk. my28. je4,l1
Evening star., 1920-05-28
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AucrroNEERs

XXI 81 EE.S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PRoNED REAL ESTATE ON ORNWAY
STREET NEAR 35th STREET NORTH.
WEST
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust dulv
recorded in Liber Ne. $685. folio 800 81 seo
OF the land records Of the District of Colum
pa, ana at the request Of the party occurred
thereby. the undersigned trustee will srli st
public auction, in front of the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF TIME.
A.D 1870 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM The
iohowing described land and premises situst to
IN the District Of Columbia, and destrnsted
as ana being lot 81. in square No. 2O6S in the
SUBDIVISION Of ''0ieveiand Park" as per olaf
OF the resubdiyi ision Of said blocks numbered
1897; 1888: 2063. 2064. 1856 and 2O6s Of ..Rich
mona Park" and Cleveland Park recorded
IN .he ofnce Of the surveyor of the Dstrict
VI CoInmoia In Liber County No. "A, folio le.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
laoney 10 De paid in cash. balance In two equal
.;.a n;saaHments. PAYABLE in one and two years,
,uI WIN interest at 6 per centum per annum. paw.
hpie semi annually. from day Of sale. secured
os deeo OF trust upon the property sold or ali
cssn: az the option Of the purchaser deposif
OF $2OO VIII be required at time of sale All
90 80 C0nteyanclng recording. revenue stamps. etc.
AZ cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale tn IN.
comphed with within thirty days from day az
sa'e, o.nerwise the trustee reserves the ripI.
reseu the property at the risk and cost !,
aseIauitlng purchaser. after 1--WE daye' ad,,,
.isement OF such resale in some neven.u
pcDnsned In Washington. D. C.
JAMES ID. EAsLEY
eA'"'''s Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1920-05-28
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUcrIoNEER.
Brick Dwellings, Nos. l238-1240-
1242 K St. Sc, by Auction,

on Easy IeTHS.
By virtue Of authority vested in the under
eigned win offsr for sale by public auction. IN
front Of the premises; on FRIDAY; H. THE E:
FiyE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, lot 5 in square
1922, improved by three two-story brick dwell
ilRs, i've rooms.
Terms: On each house $500 cash. balance
$40 Der month, with interest per cent. Sc
cured by deeds Of trust on property sold. or
ali cash. One hundred dollars deposit on each
housa required at sale Terms to be complied
with in thirty days. All conveyancinG. re-
cording and revenue stamps at purchaser q
cost. ADAM A. WESCdLER.
my21-d&ds exSa Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
A REAL BARGAIN
. STORES AND AN APARTMENT

A REAL BARGAIN
STORES AND AN APARTMENT
OSLY-$S. .5OO-oNLY
One is corner a drug store located on
line 4th and Fla. ave- NV; no
leases: good location for grocery and meat
business or drygoods; practically new: tapestry
brick; 81, 900 cash.
WM. B. KRAFT,
1898 NJ y. ave. Main sQs
Fl ST. N.E.-STORE AND DWELLING; BRICK
building: leased for years to good tenant at
5000 per year. Price. So coo
A. C. HOUGHTON CO.. 1916 II St NV
I'VE have the BEST In every sectbn''
STORE ON 14th ST. N.w.-QTICK ACTION
essential to secure this modern BUSINESS prop
erty on 14th st. near Park I'd: 2-skory brick
building: hot-water heat. elec. lights; in good
condition throughout and located IN best sec.
tion of the city for any kind Of business
A. C. HOUGHTOS CO., 1915 III ST. NV
I'VE have the BEST in everyl section,'