davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
St. MARTINS COllEGE
TRIES REFORESTAT|ON
Lacey Students and Faculty Plant
1900 White Pines from
Forest Nursery.

In an effort to beautify their
grounds, the students at Lacey have
planted young white pine trees on
part Of the surrounding cutover land.
So far as the local forestry Office
knows this in the first. time that any
private owners in this part Of Wash
inSton. have taken steps to ~rsfoEsst
.thnls, wasce lands. The tress ussd
are young pines from the U. s. Forest
Service Nursery at Stabler, Wash
ington near Cascade Locks.
Father Gregory and Father Law
renee at st. Martins College first
attempted transplanting young trees
several years ago when they brought
in some we'll grown young hr from
the woods. The trees were however
90 large, and the roots that would Re
dug out were 80 small In proportion,
that the trees all died. They next
tried smaller trees. three or four feet
tall with but partial success and
finally brought In the fir cones to
grow the trees themselves from the
seed.
They were also able to obtain q
shipment Of 1000 two-year-old white
pines which had been carefully grown
in q forest nursery. Tuesday after
noon the boys of the college got to-
gether in a tree-planting bee which
established the young trees among
the unsightly stumps OF the old
logged of land just north of the
college. It is believed by Forest
Examiner A. A. Griffin, Of the Olym-
pia ofiice of the Forest Service, who
has cared for many large forest plan
tations and helped in starting this
planting at Lacey. that in from three
to five years the young pines will
make a very favorable showing.
Protection from fire and livestock
will be needed for the first few years.
In fact II the land had been protected
from fires in the past the natural
seeding would have been enough to
establish the new forest. With this
protection rapid growth is assured
and the trees will eventually make
very valuable timber as we'll es an
addition to the beauty Of the college.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
(From Vol. I, No. /, of the Washing
ton Standard, Friday Morning, No
vember II, 186O.)

(FrOm Vol. l, NO. /, or the WaSn1ny-
ton Standard, Friday Morning, No
vember II, 1869
The sixtieth anniversary of the
founding of the Washington Standard
occurred Wednesday of this week.
In making his bow the then youthful
John Miller Murphy, already vet
eran newspaper writer, says in part:
I'VE enter upon the task of editing
and conducting newspaper with
many misgivings as to the future. We
know the difficulties and discourage
ments which must beset our path
we know the struggles we shall have
to encounter. We appreciate the fact
that we have voluntarily placed our
self in a position to unit criticism and
discussion as to our competency to
perform the duties we have as
sumed.
"A large majority Of our people
must and do unsparingly condemn
the course Of Isaac l. Stevens, who,
the accredited delegate in congress
from this territory, repudiates for the
time being our territory and its
people, to engage in movements sus-
tanning slavery propagandism at the
hazard Of our national union.
And when the democratic press
stand by and endorse this man, this
foresworn Northern man from our
own territory, or fail to condemn that
outrage on our people, Is more re-
Quired to prove the necessity OF .
uewspaper. - sg3
~ Hesfttlys subscribing TO all and
every Of the doctrines Of the Chicago
resolutions, coveting for the sake of
humanity and human progress and
the we'll being OF our glorious Union.
the election Of the nominees of the
national republican convention, we
venture on our enterprise, ready to
do battle under the republican nag
in this remote corner Of our national
union.
From week to week we will pub.
l!sh articles on the issues of the day.
Necessity and inexperience may com.
pei us to draw upon other and abler
journals-which we will do when We
are satisfied that such articles should
be read by our citizens.
I'VE earnestly invite our fellow
citizens in other counties to furnish
us with news and information of gen.
eral or local interest. Especially do
we desire to publish everything show
ing the esources-agricultur geo.
graphical, Typographical, and statis-
tical-of our territory. Information
puon mills, and other private enter
prises, schools, churches, literary or
charitable associations, the opening
of new roads. the progress Of settle
ments, everything. in fine, exhibiting
the growth. progress or advance of
civilization is respectfully but urgently
aSkod -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

Vocational Directors Inspect.
w. G.. Hummel, state director of
vocational education, and George H.
Jensen, acting supervisor In charge
Of teachers training for trade and
Industrial education. accompanied by
H. A. Tieman, federal agent for vo-
cational education, left Thursday for
an inspection trip, visiting vocational
training classes at Tacoma, Seattle
and Bellingham.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

Market Review.
Olympia, Nov. ~, 1850.
Business has rather improved dur
ing the past week. We noted several
teams in town today, laying in a sup
ply of winter provisions, while the
remaining few. days of good weather
last. a.
Flour is selling at Sc; wheat, soc;
pork, 15c; lard, 22hc; hams, zoe;
eggs, soc; butter, soc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

Breakfast Not Included.
Andrew Jacobson took a breakfast
less estimate of the western horizon
early Wednesday morning, after en-
ioying the city's hospitality the pro-
ceding night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION TO NEAR EAST
RELIEF TOTALS LARGEST OF
ANY SCHOOL IN STATE.
LINCOLN WRIT LECTURES
Other Pledges Make ThurstOn Coun-
tvs Quota Of $500 Month,
and More.

with the eighth grade pupils who at
tend the high school building.
Wednesday subscribed $2,064 for
Near East relief, after listening to a
lecture by DR.. Lincoln Writ.
During the course of his lecture
DR.. Writ told of Yakima high school,
which until recently had held the rec
ord for high subscription. every %
students of that school supporting
one Armenian orphan. This week
Franklin high school of Seattle broke
that record, with a subscription that
equals one orphan for every 19 stu
dents. Lincoln high school Of Taco
ma then smashed the record again
by q contribution amounting to one
for every 16 students. But 1t re-
mained for Olympia to demolish the
Tacoma record by giving sum which
averages one orphan supported for
every Is students.
The enthusiasm of the young peo
ple OF the school was great, and their
generous response II quite character.
istic Of Olympias. school spirit.
!, At . meeting Of the Near East rslisf
Tuesday night 1t United Churches
DR.. Writ. who has been for the years
since the war one Of the workers in
the field Of Armenia gave a most
interesting lecture on the subject to
q fair sized audience.
The doctor was connected with the
Red Cross work in Europe during the
war, and was thoroughly familiar
with the conditions of that down.
trodden, but most heroic Christian
people. He told the story Of the
work he il doing. and Of the generous
response being made by the various
clubs, sunday school classes. high
schools and other bodies toward
relieving the terrible distress Of the
starving peoples. h,a
- No newspaper account can begin to
portray the horrors Of the blight Of
Turkey upon the land which they
have conquered and which they seem
determined to subdue. or make
Mahometan. The great need of the
United States as Mandatory over
Armenia was brought out in most
convincing manner. The speaker told
how France permits the Turks to
exercise their own will In massacres,
and even help them. He told how
they executed an American citizen
for attempting to rescue his Armenian
relatives from massacres.
It is clear that no European coun-
try can solve the question, for they
are tied up with so many "entangling
alliances, But America could do what
none of the others can, make the Turk
get out Of Europe and into his own
land where he has only Turkish
subjects to rule over.
The subscriptions In cash and
pledges were about $235, besides
many took the cards homo and will
return their pledges later.
The Ladies' circles of the United
Churches. the Sunset club, and other
organizations have all pledged to
support at least one orphan.
The other churches are taking up
the matter, and it is quite sure that
Thurston county's quota of so or
phans will be more than met.
The quota asked Of Thurston coun.
ty is to care for so orphans. at IS per
month each. at $50 each for year.
The county will probably go over its
quota.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
South Bay Grange Hospitable.

South Bay Grange Hospitable.
The South Bay Grange will give a
program and supper at the Grange
hall next Saturday night, November
20. Everybody. hungry and other
wise, welcome.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

Brig Gen. Newman s. Clark. com-
maad.ng the Department Of Califor-
pta. died at San Francisco on tbs
17th of October, aged 90 years. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
AND PROJECT LEADERS
WITH ENTHUSIASM
PLAN NEXT YEARS WORK
County Agent StOOkey and State
Leader Underwood Acting
Advisors.

Everything is going perfectly we'll
In the Thurston county drive of the
Farm Bureau for membe, ship" said
George w. Hayton, president Of the
State Farm Bureau, who arrived in
Olympia Tuesday noon to supervise
the campaign. Everybody is show
ing the very best of spirit and enthu-
siasm in the campaign and there u
no question as to the outcome Of the
drive. The farmers realise that they.
cannot get by any longer IN . slip
shod way.
I'VE are starting out with two
weeks of intense advertising, and b.
ginning the week Of December 8,
after the annual meeting. = speaking
program has been outlined for Zach
Of the IS districts in the county. To
clinch the drive paid solicitors viii
call on every farmer IN the county.
The communities will furnish tho
transportation and : community lsad-
er win aeeennaas ~, sslictfoF. 60
Il q.
49, n! mi ~ "a. ~! Il Z. Z I
ay
AT the lrgs q ~. sxscativs
committee, su IN the South BAY
Orange hah wednesday aftsrnooa.
esch member gave his personal noee..
Tor 10 20 nnance the drive puttiny
their shoulders 20 the wheel m way
tnas shows there 70 ne question a0one
the result. 6ix Of the memnars q the
committee were present-J. A. Doa-
neiiy. william Al Naismith. e. II.
ber@stFom, Mrs. ". D. Cook, e. e.
Aapinwall ana George Stsarnas -en4
the seventh member, Charles =. Starr.
telephoned his co-opsrss9n
Four OF the commynities which -
far have neId mset,ngs'" NJ. Havec
said. have asresd % raise = stan-
dardised grade Of potatoes and % en-
out all other kinds. This VIII enabie
the farmers OF Thurston county, aftsr
organising q potato growers' associa
tion. to ship IN carload i0ss ~ one
special line OF production.
Employ Marketing Expest. Sa
"Clifford Thorne 81 CHICAGO. rec-
ognised a ona OF the best railroa6
ststistician IN the country. ana ~
has made q study Of transportation
problems for = long times has bs(ni
employed BY the American Farm Bu-
reau rederatio since its organize
tion ON March 4 last" Mr.. Hsytoa
said. American farmers ara hkin-
ming to realize that they must hire
men of the very highest ability to do
things for them which they cannot.
do for themselves directly. The. farm j
ers must not only nav more attention
to marketing. but also take an active
part in legislation.
"On Tueadav evening Hunter's
Point orsanized a brand new commu-
nifty Of the Farm Bureau with a spirit
which shows that II IL to be ono Of
the most enerse''c oistric.s IN tne
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
Our Portland correspondence came
to hand too late for this issue.

A movement has been made to-
wards the formation Of . society hav-
ing for its object the literary ad-
vancement of it's members. A meet
ing was held Wednesday evening last
and Hon. ]. 8. M. VanCleave acted as
president and U. e. Hicks, Esq, Sec
retary. A committee, consisting OF
Messrs. B. p. Anderson, B. c. Lippin-
colt. ]. 8. M. vanCleave, was appoint
ed to draft constitution and bylaws
and to report at next meeting
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

Rev. B. C. Lippincott will preach
in the M. e. Church next Sabbath,
and evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

Mr.. Elias Howe. jr., who has made
nearly a half million dollars out Of
his sewinomachine patent. is pressing
q renewal of the same, 1t being about
to expire. It strikes US that he has
already made enough. and we hope
he will not succeed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

According to the present census
New Orleans will show the flattering
and scarcely expected population Of
100000. -
An American hay cutter took the
first prize and q gold medal at the
exhibition Of farming machines in
Paris = few months ago..
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
HOUSES FOR SALE

sTOO-Near 5th aud Fla. ave, 7-room
h' use; latTObe heat: this property Ia very
nne condition large lot 10 vide alley room
for double garsgs; immediate possession
aud only $500 cash.
,5,OOO--T-room new bungalsW Ia good
:. T.. location: almost Immediate posses-
sion: large lot. $1,000 cash.
t.sB0-on Hobart street ~ W; Groom
house; furnace heat. large lot TO vide al
ley; colonial porehes Only $500 cash.
,s.sOO-Larse 7-room house; hot-watsr
heat; frame alley on the side snd large
l5t room for double garage. This prop
erty IL semi-detsehsd and should sell at
once.
n.ooO-IO-room hosse. near Lincoln
Park. on beautiful corner; furnace
heat; well-built brick: S~~ly papered all
through good location for keeping room
ers. owner In property; almost Immediate
possession.
sii. i.0oo-l2 large rooms. large attic; this
home 10 a detached home: hot-water heat (.
gas and electric lights; extra wide house;
cellar under the entire house; located on
and good car service. The entire property
In almost perfect condition.
,7,75o-7-room house, furnace heat;
property In very nne condition. This is a
where there is a lot OF business value TO
IL: almost immediate possession and 800
cash. Property is perfectly clear; balance
OF the payments same as rent.
H,5oo-s-room house. on a beautiful cor
ner In the n. f.. hot-water heat: gas;
electric lights; entire property In fine con-
cition. Owner In property and will give
immediate possession.
tooo-s-room house. for eolored; la
trobe heat. ash payment. $500,
81 l4oo-For colored, on 3Sth street
Georgetown; only 5000 cash; frame; with
sized back yard.
j. ID. GARMAN,
Mat tric Nat pank pldU
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
LARGE HOUSES.
DOWNTOWN

18th, near ME- rooms. bedrooms, hot
water heat; 28x155. $4,000.
X St, near 12th-lS rooms. steam heat.
$l0.75o.
Mt. vernon place. near oth-12 rooms.
$500
st.. near 1oth-lo rooms, steam heat.
$4,000
NJ St. near 1oth--11 rooms. hot water heat.
$lO,500.
eth St. near E-17 rooms. steam heat; 2sx
ll9. $4,000.
ST.. near 2nd-11 rooms, 23x112. $3.50
St, corner-l2 rooms. hot-water heat;
25x1os. $4,000.
Mass. ave. near 14th-14 rooms. baths
s22.6xl69.
Mass. ave.-14 rooms baths.
Rhode Island ave, near lith-lo rooms.
baths, hot-water heat. s13,500.
Rhode Island ave.-lo rooms; 2oS1o'
10000
Rhode Island ave. near l4th-12 rooms. .
baths: 21xl20. sl6,500.
Rhode Island ave, near 15th-12 rooms,
baths: garage $4,000.
Eye near 1sth--1S rooms: 2Sx9S.
Eye St. near 19th-l3 rooms, hot-water
heat. $4,000.
L st. near l4th-14 rooms, baths; 23x11o.
$4,000.
L st-l3 rooms; garage; 23xI5o. $4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

The PRoPF RITES ADvEnTIsEp under
BY w. THEY ARE ApvERTisEo DAILY
IL ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD
furnace. gas. Immediate possession $3.50
1925 II st n. E--2-family nat: Ar. 4 B.
each; l.tr9be, gas; large lot; excellent
500 e q. N. E.-Br: sr a b.: Iatrooe,
sss4 Warder st. NJ w.-Br: 7r. a tiled
b.: I bedrooms; large lot to paved alley:
garage sleeping porch; hardwood noOr,.
SIS 9Th st. g. E.-rrams. 10 r. 4 b
rs s,r sd, .;. $. r,-sr.: b: '.'rob..
40 5th st. S. E.-Fr. 6 r. Posse.,Ion,,
llsi 10th s., y; w.-Is-r.. rec. h.n: br.;
Sii-I3 First st. y. w.-Brick: eight
rooms and bath. Furnace heat: gas. $500
each.
III Kenyon st. y. W..Framc, T. deep
lot and large stable. $500.
800 Ord s. W.. Br. 5r.. iatrobe. gas:
lii iii Congress, st. ". E-Br ,.f.ml,y
'' 49, s;h st ". w-Br.: sr: ia,ros-.
2sil Cleveland place N. w.-Br.; r.:
42-H-l6-4s-6o st. N. W. Br. r..
50. 900 each. 12Co cash.
n.., a,3as .a...n, n.n 'R eond;Gn ;sssss :.ss i''
ls ''th pos:ss;,0V st. n excellent con-
sss 10Th st. n "a E;oHr'; sr. 6 b.; cellar;
siT sd st. s. E.~Er.: r.. D.: latroe..
i5c4 18th 3. N w.-Br.: sr b.: ga.
'iI7-Its-Isi r st. ~ w.-Rr.: : store.
and h0pTs %rsnc. cHrnsr s pTGGpeFfy 'cS
excellent condition. $1,000 each
It9 l. st. 8. E--6 r. b.. br.: gas. t2.seo
1872 seaton st. ~. W.-Br. r. & b. la
eis 9th st, n E.-rrame: 81: IatroSs
so5-s-l1 sth st. " E.--Br. r. $4,000.
S300 cash.
7So st y. f. (corncr sth and C)-7
lots; excellent corner business location.
$4,000.
Bsth st, Central Heights. d. G. tcoiotrdI
orchard. grapes. $4,000.
Chevy Chase-,fwo large lots corner 3oth
"-"eN INVESTMENTS
oRhb5F,,h hbSR e0tEh 4. J ave- " OK eIcsisn, Silent
coiored location about IS rms; steam
heat. a. m. l.; $4,000.
store 5Ts With Il $ ilvins rS"rSs. $4,000, '
Hotel Loasc--Bcs. c,lored hotel oppor-
,nn,y s,,,no II t6o e'iy % 80 rs @
I2l-3-5 Pierce at. ~. W.--Br.; $500,
z70s " st. N. w.-Co-ner lot 4s by 50
r. 2-story frame house. sl,50o
Two vaca Mt lots on Motion st., near sher-
man ave. 3267 square feet i0c square foot
Corner South Carolina ave and c St 3. II
--y7c2 SQUARE feet. Sever frame houses
Lot g3s b. ~ by 2cN. 5000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
cAN DE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
EsTSfEcIAr~wp Nrrn HOUSES. LIST
SOw FOR QUICK UETCnNs.
BRAErOGD 4 COMPANY.
Main ss77 3s7 Southern Bldg Main 5s7.
OWNER leaving wrshir=ton, rooms
stean, heat, bath. electricity, GcCping
porch; BriChtwood; $4,000: bargain. 32S
Munsey bldg ; no agent.
1903 NEWTON st. n. w.--l0r, baths,
hot water heat. electric light. Pitts.
heater; garage for I cars: $4,000 terms
Io22 u ST. s. r., sr., bath. cellar. hot =
watcr heat, electric lsht; $1,000. 7i2 =
st n H.. or. bath. tcmi detached. ~, $50.
THOS ~. WALSH
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
MME JEASE"TT

EGYPTIAN PALMiST. CLAIRVOYANr.
Guaranteed to read your entire life past. !
present and future. She asks no questions.
you call for. names OF friends. enemies:
tells how to gain success in business.
health. courtship, marriage divorce tells
you what part of the world will be sue
cessful ffr you; advises you to gain and
hold q good position: che tells IL the one
you love Is true or false. Are you inS
trouble? Do you find the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and Indifferent toward you?
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the one you desire :.
she reunites the separated. locates abseE.
friends and relatives Readings, 500.
2QQ 7th at. \. w. Lnnposlte SAX g Co
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
SEE THIS NICE HOME!
South Carolina Avenue.

Two stories, cellar, colonial
front; 6 rooms, hot-water heat,
electric lights, sleeping porch.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New IOik ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
HOUSES ron SALE
HOUSES ron SALE
STONE Il FAIRFAX
1912 New York Ave.
ATTRACTIVE
NORTHWEST
ow-Priced
Dwellings.

contemplate purchasing home you cannot anord
locking the bargains we onsr
We that offer prices less than
asked five years
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
CLAIRvoYANTs
Licensed ty the Dlstyret Of CoiumS.s
PkOE- REI.MnNT

Noted clsiryoysnt and PalInlst, can re.a
your NE b. ths iines In your palm. whicR
ere the record Of your tne. Being a sTsa-
wOndeHul gift OF second slEht enables hius
70 mt the veil OF mystery and reveal 10
Olives advice on business mattsTS love
health ana family anairsi cells name ot
your futuro husband or wife. tells N one
you love 10 true or false; what part 0f the
country n luckiest 60 you. what To do to
be successful In hfe; removes troubles Of
al na lure brings the separated together:
tells the secret Of having personal In
nusnee with your associates PrOf Belmont
10 q Psychologist Of World RsnOwn. Read
lngs. VI. 1915 New York ave. ~ W, nsIt
door 20 Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES.
$3.50.
NORTHE A ST

Desirable brick dwelling. containing six
rooms and bath. Convenient to car line
schools. etc. Near 18th and + SITS. y. f.
Easy terms.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
STONE e. FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave.
NORTHEAST

Six-room and bath house with all mod
ern improvements and In dandy condition.
Possession and terms. Price. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
MADAME SELIA

EGYPTIAN PALMIST MD MEDIUM.
This gifted lady reads your past. present
and future life, giving true advice you can
depend on in business and family affairs
love. health and marriage, speculation. in
vestrpe nts and divorce cases, tells the name
Of your future husband or wife and how
20 win the one you love. makes up lovers
Quarreis and family troubles, reunites the
separated and makes happiness between
man and wife. tells what business and
what part OF the world most luckiest to
you take in hand. II you are having bad .
luck or trouble consult Madame Helia; she
can help; her advice removes all troubles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours to S:Sh.
Phone Franklin 237S-J. Readings. 81
Daily and Sunday. Between II and | Sis
S21 SEVENTH ST Y W
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
SHANNON e. LUCHS.
NORTIlE AST.
; az Th0

six rooms and bath latrobe
heat: gas: front porch; space Tor
garage: alley: 2-stOry brick dwell
ing; occupied by owner.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

entire property almost new; large lot OF
flowers and fruit and garden; lot b0xl1e:
garage.
sG.4oo-7-room bungolaw: furnace heat:
electric lights: practically a new home
lot 55xl50. owner in property and almost
immediate possession
ss000-6-room modern home. almost
new hot water heat gas. electric lights:
colonial porches; sanitary wash tubs: sery,
ants toilet; hardwood floors: hardwood
corner properties in the n. e. Cash pay
ment only $3.50.
soo---Ncar Lincoln Park; s-room
house; almost new COLONIAL porche'; large @
modern home, see this one.
IS. 5oo-one- half block from You street;
one-half block from Chevy Chase cars: g.
room house furnace heat: newly ly-papered;
large lot TO wide alley: vacant, and Inn
mediate possession; cash payment $500:
balance same AS rent. -
ss.o00--s-room house on street n. w:
modern heat; baths; house in good con-
ment 1900.
SlO,5O0-N. W. location: this Is a brand
new home; hot-water heat; gas: hardwood
tiful location. See this home before buy
ing; cellar under the entire house.
ss.5oo--on Md. ave =. f.: s-room house:
hot-watcr heat; gas; electric lights: large
lot; one Of the finest locations in the city.
'5,s5o,-Ncar, Md, ave. y. E: .s.room
house: hot-water heat; $1,000 cash
s2,OOo-6room house in Anacostia: large
lot: house in very fair condition: cash $500.
sSO--s-room detached house. s. r. 10.
cation; hot-wster heat: gas; electric
lights: slate roof; ono Of the best buys in
the city: about $1,000 cash; large lot.
s1l.o0o---S North Of y. Y. ave ~ W. on
9Th street; lO-room house; hot-wato- heat;
grand, we'll built brick, and on bust
ness street.
{s.c00--i:-room frame: hot-vatcr heat.
on n street " W; new double garage
property olcar; cash payment only 81, 900
This IL q business street:
have runC-eds ot Somcs for sale.
should b. atic ta suit you Zee my snlrs.
mon before buying
I have for sale about all tho new mod.
crn N. w. homes for sale, and the new
n. Il. homes for sale.