davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
held for Placing Red
Appeals i'm Mail Boxes
Largest Bail Bond Ever Fixed for
Corporation Violation. $4,000,
Demanded of Baker

The largest bail bond ever de-
manded for violation of city ordi-
nance was fixed last night by Magis-
trate Simpson in Mems Night Court,
when he held Simon Weiss, forty-two
years old, baker, of 3OS East Seven
tty.elghth Street, in $4,000 for placing
;Aaammatory literature in the mail
boxes of tenants at 229 East Twenty
seventh Street. Usually bail for this
ofense is fixed at $40 and the charge
cropped when the literature is Of an
advertising nature.
Weiss was arrested ay night by
patrolman James Cur1s,- Of the East
Eighty-eighth Street station on COM
plant of Emil Kohsman, of 1872 East
Elghty-ffth Street
1t was charged that Curry saw
Weiss placing pamphlets in the mail
boxes and upon examination they
were found to be signed by the Com
munist party of America.
After deprecating the Wall Street
disaster, which the circulars said was
caused by accident and by explosives
shipped by the Du Pont Powder Com
pany, it was urged that workers of
the world arise and by force get what
was theirs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

ia.ner Of the testator, and Edith Hill
reass meesssf, ro,.. Of ss5 West losth Street,
wntss statss resi.a.t'onship s.. to Mr.. Crcks is not
ieg~tee under a prior will
m1; Nricks left the income from
gne-shird en- of his estate to his father.
Inc income from the residuary estate
was left to Mrs. Cricks, with the
Fa.S pfosls'on that if she died before her
ISiner-in-iaw, he was to receive the
principal of the trust fund set aside
tpn trust '@ fnr Aars,i Anosher " third was ~ in
ourgh, while the other third was to
ss 60 to the Rose Hospital for permanent
of's of 81 ama mo cancer patients. A bequest
cameron, Of Boston, in recognition Of
His services as nurse.
mrs. Cricks said the estate Of her
husband required attention that it's
assets might be conserved. She said
sss sssI 600 q" frnsl 1sls he her husband received
Se0'uoo from one company, with which
ne was associated, but that she had
0een able to trace only $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

snaEs%s s1amssra' CAPT. Il II il HI Il. Z =. s M 4 c.
Conovsr. Maj. ]. T.. q. NJ. C.
Wright, ID Lit. w. b. Vet c.
Merrill MAJ. w. G., NJ. C.
piunkett. Capt b. Inf
Amthor. Maj. F. A.. Sig c.
Brewster, I'd 1t. J. r. Inf
GouIdlns. I'd 1t. r. ". DsIr Air svc,
Pryor. "a 1t. K. r.. Cav.
Howes. Mai. N. b. INT.
9iod "a IL. NJ. lnf.
Howery. "a 1t. e r. Inf.
Anderson, Capt. @. r.. Inf.
Byrnes. Capt. Il. D.. ord
Browne. Lit. p S. c A. c.
Frailey, 1t. Col c. L.. Judge Adv Gems
Jones, 1t. G II, Dental e.
Conroy. 1t. J. G.. Vet. G..
Fulton, 1t Col. } NJ, ORD. Dept
Cstlett. Lit. j. q. Vet. c.
stech. 1t. c. C., San. c.
irimes, ar "a Il 9. q, Air sve.
colvills. Maj Y e. NJ. c.
J0hns0n' Jnnrs0 W., IL Il. Il II r. Z. 5; a
Hoover. Capt ". J.. Air svc.
kuykendall. Maj. E D.. L. Z b.
Peretti. 1t. !. II. Inr.
Moderhais. Capt W. f. Sig c.
Hardy, Cd 1t A. r., Vet c.
Davidson. I'd 1t. $. l.. Inf.
McGlone, Mai. K. G.. (. w s.
Cavalry
washburn. Capt. ]. II. to TT Ostethorpe.
Woodruff, Capt. r. c.. to TT Des Moines
Peterson, Capt. II. A. to Panama.
Hydeman, 1t. F NJ, to Ft d. A. Russell.
Menzie. 1t. J. T. TO TT Des Mones
Tusser. 1t. W, to Del Rio Tex
Bryant 1t r. A.. to Ft Bliss
Wood. 1t. T. r. to Del Rio Tex.
sTrhristrnan, 1t. n n, to BrownsviNe.
Thomas. I'd 1t. r. c.. TO FIT Riley
stqtsman, 2d Lit g. f jr to schotield
Iippincott 1t. Col. A. TO Camp Bennino
Cory, Capt f. J., to Maria Tex.
Fletcher. 1t. W. r. TO Douglas Ariz
batchelor 1t. v W, to Schoheld Barracks
Hawaii. 1'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Boy Tres to Kill Self
After Rebuke bv Mother
Turns on Gas When Reprimand.
Ell for Not Telling the Truth
About pending a Dollar

Upbraided BY his mother for not tell
ing the truth. Fred Davies. fifteen years
old, of 536 East l45th street, went into
his room yesterday and turned on the
gas. He was unconscious when his
mother found him, but pulmoto7
saved his life.
According to the police a toothache
indirectly put the boy into possession
Of dollar bill. He went to hospital
to have his tooth treated, and when he
returned home he represented to his
mother. the police say, that he had
given the dollar to the hospital authori-
ties. The mother investigated ard
found that the boy had paid fee Of
25 cents. He admitted, the police say,
that he spent the rest of the money for
candy.
Davies was a pupil in Public School
81, in East l45th street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
77th Anniversary
Is Celebrated bv
Jefferson Market
Parade and Banquet Held by
Neighborhood Residents;
Old Volunteer Firemen
Among the Honor Guests

Jenerson Market, at Sixth Avenue,
near Ninth Street, which in years past
was the daily rendezvous OF the thrifty
,ha'rons who once resided behind the
pricK m and brownstone fronts of lower
Fltth Avenue, celebrated its diamond
anniversary yesterday. The observance
was two years late. In the neighborhood
the week just closed has been known as
Senerson Market week, and this fact
has been advertised by colored bunt-
ing oraped within and great electrical
oIspiay on the outside of the famous
old brick market house.
Inc market was formally opened TO
the public on January S. 1883. in bricl,
building which occupied q triangular
plot at Sixth Avenue and Greenwich h
Lane. The property on which the
building was erected had been pur-
chased by the city for S32,500 in the
preceding year. At the opening exer-
clses the market was named in honor
OF OF the third President of the United
States, Thomas jefferson. Another
oulidlng adjoining the triangular plot
was completed three years later. and
poulterers. fishermen and hucksters es
tabllshed permanent stalls there. The
inside walls of the two buildings were
torn out IN 1888, a shed built over all
and the market consolidated.
The magistrates court now occupying
the north end of the market house was
dedicated III 1877. In 1915 the struct-
ure was remodeled to conform with
modern building lines.
Yesterdays celebration began with a
parade in the morning through the
streets of the neighborhood and con-
ciuded with banquet in the market
house at q. Among the honor guests
was small contingent of veteran fire.
men from old Guardian Engine No.
- and Gulick Hose No. II, which oc-
cupled the second tower of the struct-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Widow Seeks Control of
Contested Cricks Estate

Mrs. Clara NJ. Cricks. OF 24e5 Broad
way, widow os William Campbell
Cricks, banker. applied to the Sur
rogates Court yesterday for letters of
administration on the estate of her
husband pending the outcome of con-
test Of his will. The contestants are
Charles c. Cricks, of Pittsburgh,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Army Orders

Wy ..,x,,.-..- " '"'"'"Dton Bureau
-, W, W,AsHiNGTON Oct s.-Army orders tx
Honorably Discharged
Lawton. I'd 1T. @. L., r. A.
feise. Maj. a. O. NJ. c.
rass'dy. Capt j. O., Inf.
Lyman. Mai w. Judge Adv CAM
1orinler "a Lit. j. A.. Engrs. Oept
Brooks. Capt. K. F., Inf.
Dyer, 1t. G. s., Air Svc.
Cameron. Capt. R. San c.
Ereeger. MAJ. NJ. c.. @ NJ c.
Taening. Mag. W H. Q. NJ. c.
Lane Capt. u. E., Inf
Hell. Capt r. w, NJ c.
amis 1t. S. A., Vet. G.
patchell, "a 1t. W, Cav.
Nrlswoio LIT. e. c.. Ord Dept.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Medical Corps

Rice. Capt Z. P. to Denver
Anelier. Capt c. p. to Washington.
GARRISON. 1t. :. W. to -. McPherson.
Eskew. 1t. ". II. TO II. Tho-nns.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Smith. 1t C.. to Tskoma Park
Truftt. 1t. w. l.. to Tskomz Park
kluss. 1t. w. l.. 10 Ft. Coilins
Gunstsr. 1t Col w. n. TO Camp Travis
Brown. Capt. l.. D. TO Gainesville. Ca.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Police Rescue Man From Mob

Nathan Matthias of 293 Stockton
Street, Brooklyn, was rescued by the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

This measure, ne feel is in line with the spirit of
progress, consideration and mutual helpfulness.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
JURY 1OSTART
MURDER PROBE
Turner, Negro Slayer, to
Face Trial at October
Term of Court.

William H. Turner, colored, con-
fessed slayer Of T. Morgan Moore,
of Alexandria, now held in the
Richmond. Va. prison. probably will
face trial at the October term OF
the Federal court.
Investigation Of the killing will
begin tomorrow. when a Federal
grand jury convenes in the Federal
Building at Alexandria.
Federal Judge waddill has not
yet determined where the trial will
be held. The strong sentiment
aroused against the negro. which
resulted in his being hustled away
from Alexandria shortly after his
arrest. may cause the trial to be
held at Richmond.
Miss Pearl Clark, secretary of
Representative Fred A. Britten, Of
Illinois, who was Moore's compan-
ion on the night Of the tragedy, will
be the principal witness before the
grand jury. United States District
Attorney Hiram Smith. of Rich
mond. will represent the govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
DC. BAR LOSES
NOTED MEMBER
Charles J. Murphy Dies Sud,
denly at Summer Home
In Maryland.

Charles ]. Murphy. - years old.
of 1915 Kalorama road northwest,
well-known member OF the Wash
ington Bar Association, died sud
denly yesterday while spending the
weekend at the family cottage at
Jessup. Md. He was born in Phila-
delphia-
After graduating from Seton Hall
College and Georgetown Law School
he came to Washington, in 1883.
where he had since been practic-
ing. For the past six years he has
held the chair of torts, negotiable
instruments and wills at George
town Law School. in addition to his
law practice. He is survived by
his wife and four children-Louise,
Florence, Marybelle and Charles J..
Murphy, jr. His father. ]. J. MUIR
ply. was Senate reporter during
the early SOS.
Funeral arrangements will be an
'nOunced later
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Crandalrs Metropolitan - .DoIInrs
and the Woman"

Dollars and the Woman" a
splendid picturization of the story of
the same title by Albert Payson
TerhuEe in which Alice Joyce is the
star, and Larry Semon's latest ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

Hundreds of Alexandrians left the
city today by boats, trains and motor
vehicles to spend the double holi-
day at nearby resorts.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

this screen production explains its
success. John o. Adolphi lends his
artistic direction and Robert Bron-
son Stockbridge. one of our foremost
American authors. conceived the
plot. This five-reel picture gives
dramatic answer to the greatest
problem life, and that answer can
cnly be expressed in the title Of the
picture, Keep to the Right"
In broad strokes, with powerful
climax aud tense situation, il takes
the spectator through gripping
crises. effect by touches of humor
that makes one laugh and cry. Miss
Taliaferro. star of "Rebecca of Sun
nybrook Farm" please Get Mar
ried" and host of other dramatic
acts with charm.
and grace Of personality that wins
instantaneous admiration.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Loew's Coiumbfa-Elaine Hammer
stein In 1whispers.,

Every so often the screen reveals
photoplay in which the action
has been backgrounded against the
scenic and architectural environs OF
the National Capital and such a
picture Is Whispers" the latest
starring production for Miss Elaine
Hammerstein which began a four
day run at Loew's Columbia Theater
yesterday. as the featured attraction
of varied and splendid holiday pro-
gram.
Whispers" is by Marcus V. Con-
nelly and reveals. during the course
of it's narrative development. a
story of a beautiful girl exploited
by a scheming aunt. who rebels at
the unnatural restraint thrown
about her and finds herself un-
happily though innocentIy involved
in nasty matrimonial scandal.
Fleeing to herSfather, whom she
has been taught to regard as a man
of selfish. cold turn of mind. the girl
experiences an adventure with a
newspaper reporter assigned to the
scandal in which she is involved.
Love is awakened in both and
though a series of vicissitudes
shake. for a time. the reporters
faith in the girls innocence. they
eventually attain complete happi-
ness in a small town far from the
maddening whirl of metropolitan
gayety and whispered scandal.
A number of scenes leading up to
the climax of the picture are laid in
Washington and are OF unusual local
interest. Miss Hammerstcin rs
splendidly supported by a cast that
includes Matt Moore, Phillips Tead.
Charles Girard, Ida Darling. and
others. The featured attraction is
finely supplemented by a wide array
of added screen and musical attrac-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

In primitive times the headdress
was a distinctive mark, represent
ing the organization of groups Of
men.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Locw's PnIace-OIive Thomas in
.The Flapper."

AS its extraordinary attraction for
the week that includes Indepe ndence
Day and which began yesterday
afternoon at 3 C'clcck. LCcw's Pal
ace Theater offers Olive Thomas.
late of the Zieefcld "FuIlies" and
now Il photopiay star of stellar at
tainmerts. in en- exquisite photrpIay
fantasy of youth and its fantastic
Of cams. by Frances Marion, entitled
The Fiapper"
This production constitutes tn +,
latest photopl9y starring production
for the famous screen tCauty. Give
Thomas. arc its appearance at
loew's Palace Theater yesterday
marks its premier showing in Wash
tpSton. 1t was directed by Alan
Crosland, and subs idiary roles in
support OF the star are CssuIn- d
with brilliant technical skill and
understanding Gy cast of players
l.indroth. Char'es C!ai-. The gdur..
WcstInan. jr., william y. Carlton.
Kathcrire Johnston. Arthur House
man. Marcia Harris and others.
The Flapoer" in essence is 4
story of even more spriyhtly erer-
vesccnce than CventcCn." II in
troduces Miss Thomas in the role of
an infantile vampire. reared in a
strict. conventional atmosphere. but
pining for the jezz cnC the wicked
ness Of The v ide. v :de world. She
is sent to u boarding school. and in
her effort to give her ingenious
fancy full rein a.: 4 woman Of
sorhistication size is led into a series
Of complications which attain cli-
max with startling speed end ru-
matte power in a robbery mystery
and a thrilling solution.
The FIapreI" forms the center
of a superb array of extra added at
fractions. Including an overture Sc
lection of splendid tcaLty.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

More than 30 per cent of the al
cohol and alcoholic drinks made in
the Philippines are derived from
palm trees.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
SUNDAY 1THEATER OPENINGS


/ pertinent In hazardous daredeviItry,
Solid Concrete" make strong ma
5or features for the holiday week
bill At crandalfs Metropolitan Thea
ter. Capacity crowds of Fourth of
July seekers after screen diversion
yesterday expressed their enjoyment
Of the program. rs
Dollars and the Woman" is an
admirable MIN drama of contempo-
rary American life, devoid of the
exaggerations of incident and char
acfer frequently dragged in to ere
ate spectacular effect. Mr.. Terhune
has composed his narrative of
plausible happenings in the lives of
Madge and Dan Hillyer, young
married folk who are compelled to
endure poverty while the husbands
Invention Is being perfected.
Dramatic conflict and clash Of
character are provided by the intro
duction In the plot of a young mil
iiohaire bachelor. a former sweet
heart OF Madge. who creates a DIM
cult situation by his efforts to aid
girl sorely in need Of financial as
sistance, The climax is forceful and
true 10 genuine human reactions
Aiice joyce mas never had a screen
role more better within range of her
powers than that OF Madge Hillyer.
Sne oners thoroughly convincing
portrayal and Is skillfully supported
by Robert Gordon as the husband.
ana Crawford Kent in the role of
the wealthy friend.
Larry Semon apparently reaches
the peak Of comedy daring in his
two-reel Solid Concrete" a farce
that combines laughter and gasps in
about equal proportions. The Pathe
News, Topics OF the Day and excep.
tionally chosen orchestral accom.
paniment complete a good bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Burglar Uses Transom.

Milton Thompson, of the Thomp-
sop Drug Company. Eighth and F
streets southeast, yesterday reported
the theft of an So camera, a s1.75
fountain pen and 50 in change. 1t
is thought the burglar entered the
store through the transom.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Polrs-Edith TaIIaferro In .Keep to
the Right"

Edith Taliaferro scores the great
est screen success of her career in
Keep to the Right" which began a
weeks run at Polls Theater yes
tcrday afternoon.
: What made this actress keep in
hiding from the public is n mystery.
Perhaps 1t is her principle to allow
herself months to perfect her pro-
ductions. II so. the present five
reel production. Keep to the light"
fully justifies this policy of quality
instead of quantity.
1t Is no exaggeration to say that
Keep to the Right" is realistic,
straight-from-the-s shoulder drama
that makes mawkish. make believe.
heart-interest pictures suffer by
comparison.
A glance at those responsible for
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
CHICKEN
Dinner. BuEet supper. Daneins.
Rock Spriag Cafe
Regular Chicken Dinner. si.se.

AeGuiaf Oescken Dnnef, SAsoSs
SPECIAL cHIcKEN DIHHE1. ss.ss
Four-piece orchestra from .. N. to MD
night. By auto on the Conduit road. 8 miles
from white House. Rock Syringe n not a
roadhouse or dance hafi: strictly Q place 10
dance and dine. and open TO rsdned people
only. Dinner served from 1s noon 10 MD
night. Sundays incluied. You need not
make reservs tion. JOE ". CAIN. Property
owner and nanasess ju4-sot
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Alexandria,.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan,
TT King Street.

Christian Plieger, OF Clarendon,
while riding a motorcycle on Mount
Vernon avenue. a short distance
north of Alexandria, was struck and
injured by an automobile driven by
James Doores. colored, 1904 Princess
street, this city. Plieger was
thrown from his machine and sus-
tanned severe injuries. His motor
cycle was badly damaged. He was
taken to the Alexandria Hospital
Doores was arrested.
Mrs. Lara NJ. McDonough, Sc years
old. wife of Joseph L. McDonough.
died shortly after o'clock this
morning at the Alexandria Hospital
following an operation. Mrs. Nc
Donough lived in New Alexandria.
Besides her husband she Is survived
by six small children. Her funeral
will take place Tuesday morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Miss Anna S. Bitter, So years old,
sister of DR.. J. H. Bitter. this city,
died today at Takoma Park, D. c.
The body will be shipped tomorrow
to Winchester, Va. for burial.
+ Mrs. Catherine Fagan, 90 years
old, widow of Joshua Fagan. died
Saturday afternoon at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. James S.
Maddux, Aurora Hills, Va. Funeral
services were held this afternoon
and the body will be shipped to-
morrow to Carlisle. Pa.
A number of Alexandrians this
afternoon attended the nag raising
on the parish hall of the Church of
the Assumption at Congress Heights,
d. c.
Hundreds of Alexandrians left the
city today by boats, trains and motor
vehicles to spend the double holi-
day at nearby resorts.
w. H. p. Kelly has been elected
president of Potomac Lodge, No. $50,
International Association of Ma
chinists. Mr.. Kelly. has been an
active member of this association
for the past fifteen years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Statesmen
Samuel F. Kelley
]. Virgil Harr
O. j. Fleming
MISCELLANEOUS HOMES.

F.. III
Handsome brick home on Walnut Ave. s1o,5oC
s Room house on Walnut. close in. ssooo.ot
Modern room home on Virginia Ave. 5000
II Room Brick. close in for roomers, s1o,5ot
Rooming House Of 10 rooms. close in $4,000
East Park Ave, 6 rooms in walking distance
6 room house, Ridgeley. $3.50.
Large House on Maple Ave, $4,000.
3 Room House in Norwood near factories.
cheap.
Watson Ave Home of rooms,
Fine house on Field street. close IN
8 room house on Monroe street, $500.
Rooms, Bellevue s2,75o
Rooms-chestnut $4,000
6 Rooms carrolton. $3.50. ~
Rooms-Lowen $500
5 Rooms-No.val, $4,000 Saa
8 Rooms-Pierpoint. $500
Rooms-N1onroo. $1,000
Rooms-High. So 1000
10 Rooms Guffy $500
10 Rooms-state. $500
4 Rooms-Farmington $1,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
TRY a TEN-DoLLAR BILL AS CASH PAY
MENT ON ONE OF THESE LOTS. :

And Make Your Payments, 1t VIII Some Day
Make You Happy. +
$4,000 on the hill above owens
$4,000 on the Speedway and car line
$4,000 on Highland avenue near Penn. ave.
$4,000 fine lot in Edgway, with all conven-
100000 nice lot in Bellyiew. AZ
$4,000 near Morgantown. avenue at the owens.
100000 near Morgantown avenue at the Free
dom.
$4,000 on the hill in Fay Watson Addition.
$4,000 on Howard street, minutes walk to.
Main. q
$4,000 only lots left above the Brass Plant
100000 fine lot at Bell Run, one block to car
$4,000, corner lot in Riveryiew.
100000 lot in East Park, on Euclid street
$4,000 lot on car line near wiletts. 4
$4,000 located on the Boulevard, above s IS b
Wiletts ~
$500 to $500 on Barraekville Paved Road
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
EAST PARK.

This addition of nearly 1000 lots was devel-
oped in 1902 there are now hundreds of
handsome homes and less than 100 lots for
sale in this beautiful addition. in walking dis
lance Of Business center, East Park hugs the
river and Monongahela Railroad Lots $500
to $500. Modern homes Of rooms, water.
gas, electric lights, bath and basement. $4,000
to $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
5 ROOMS, sa.Dc.

$500 cash and easy payments for this home.
No. 21s Noryal Street. next door to Mr. G. F.
Mccray, who recently purchased 22o on the
street This property is near Miller School,
by going the Chicago street way and could not
be built for the price If lot was free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
1.2 ACRES AND ) ROOM co11Aer9

On the hill above owens Glass plant. fine
well Of water city gas in the house. This Is
the most desirable ground for trucking, hogs
and chickens there is. near the city the land
lays fair to the morning sun, the ground isg
black loam-located right on the. Hopeweli
road at the top of the hill and belongs 70
Albert Timns. 1t will not be hard to locate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
A SHORT REAL ESTATE TALK
By LEVI B. HARR

Norman became rich by saving penny
labor The accumulation Of pennies wealth
invest his money his must silent
partner working for him.
Every whether he makes money wages salary should ar
his affairs so that he will have something
have started hundreds people initial in
vestment Sl0 lot $780, profits made on
fairmont Real Estate makes labor light and life rich
The opportunities that have missed passing again. presenting
them throughout the length and breadth
Of service in making Fairmont grow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Let's Talk Ii Over
LEVI B. HARR
TELEPHONE 2s1
OFFICE OPEN "a. M. TO sP. M.
A MONEY MAKER.
28l

The Hamilton Street Home near the corner
Of Monroe street is one of the easiest proper
ties to pay for on the market today. room
house and cottage on rear Of lot The pur-
chaser could live on the street floor and rent
the cottage. basement and second floor to
u. price $4,000. start with s1.ooo-and make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
BUILDING LOCATION.

Corner East Park avenue and Morgantowr
avenue. room for houses, all conveniences.
between two car lines. on paved roail Price
$3.50. On terms. Also lot on Gordon street
s7xi6o feet two fronts. large for two houses.
price $4,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
FAlRMoNT AVENUE

The South Side, very limited number of
homes for sale in this section of the city.
No standard of values handsome homes from
6 to 10 rooms bring s1OOOO-There are listed
s homes of this class good building loca-
ton brings from $1,000 to $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
EDGWAY.

The new suburban dream, the best and most
beautiful plan of lots that have placed on
the market, more than a score of handsome
homes now constructed and Immediately
contemplated in this exclusive addition, loca-
ted in the West Emo on Country Club Road
lots 4ox12o feet all conveniences, prices $500
up.