davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
SULLIVAN BACKED
FOR PRISON HEAD
st. Paul Labor Asks State Board
to Appoint Deputy Warden
to Succeed Reed,
EIS USE IT

The st. Paul Trades and Labor as
sembly has passed strong resolutions
urging the state board Of control to
appoint j. J. Sullivan, deputy warden,
as successor to Warden Reed at the
state prison at Saltwater. A commit
tee of seven was appointed to present
the resolutions.
Mr.. Sullivan is one of the best men
the state ever had in it's employ. He
is respected by the inmates of the
prison and knows the game better
than most men. He would make an
admirable warden and the board Of
control would make a hit by appoint
ing him. The resolutions passed by
the st. Paul assembly reflect the SEN
timent Of many. people throughout
the state. They are as follows:
whereas, G. S. Reed recently re-
signed as warden Of the Minnesota
state prison at saltwater, after sew
eral years Of faithful and efficient
service; and
Whereas his successor soon will
be named by the state board of con-
troll; and,
whereas, J. j. Sullivan, deputy
warden and employe Of the prison
for many years, has been widely men,
toned as the logical man to fill the
position left vacant by the resignation
of Warden Reed; therefore
BE it resolved, by the st. Paul
Trades and Lab or assembly at it's
semi-monthly meeting, June II. 1920,
that, as we believe those who have
rendered faithful and valuable public
service should. be promoted when op-
portunity offers. and as Deputy Sui
Ivan has amply proved himself quail
flied for the higher position Of war;
den and has we'll earned. such a pro-
motion, we therefore respectfully peti-
ton the board of control in making
it's selection Of q successor to Warden
Reed to earnestly consider the advis-
ability of elevating Deputy Sullivan
to this position which he deserves as a
reward for the years ST dutiful service
he has given in the 'upbuilding of this
state institution"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
GLASS BLOCK EMPlo DYES.
,.
ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING

The big Glass Block store was clos
ed Wednesday and all of the employees
took an outing without loss of pay at
Lake Nebagamon. Nearly every en-
ploye attended,.
The picnic was held on the grounds
of the Patrick Employees club house
on the shore of Lake Nebagamon.
The train left Duluth at 8 o'clock and
arrived at Lake Nebagamon' at $40:
An address of welcome was delivered
by B. p. Neff and a program Of sports
followed. The train returned to Du-
luth at 5:45 p. m. Tickets and re-
freshments> were furnished by the
Glass Block management.
The program of sports was in
charge Of Charles Deppe, Art Hagen,
Frank Lind; Barney Wilkin and. Frank
Deery. The:weather was ideal and a
most enjoyable day was had.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
invite WORKERS
TO Join UNIONS
Trades Assembly Organization
Committee in Midst Of Labor
Forward Campaign.

The organization committee of the
Federated Trades assembly, with
Henry Pertault as it's chairman, is
on the job in earnest. Several new
unions are under way. The Duluth
Superior Flour Mill Employees union
has named three delegates to attend
the assembly meeting tonight, Friday
Quiet work is being carried on among
many unorganized workers.
The organization committee has
had several thousand small pamphlets
printed. These aim to explain the
necessity for organization and advise
the unorganized workers how they
may get into the unions. One Of them,
contains the following interesting and
appealing language:
mo man or woman who works for
wage or salary can afford to 70 it
alone these days. You can't get any,
where as an Individual You are
simply lost in the great whirl of big
things. We are living in an age Of or
sanization, and the worker who does
not belong to a trade union is out Of
step with the times.
IIOlllteTllS, aDnOrmally high
prices and other evils of which we
complain. are the direct or, indirect
result of organization and combina-
ton among those who control the
things you must buy to live and
thrive.
without organization the wages
of workers are subject to rise and fall
according to the condition of the So
called labor market, and without re-
gard to the cost of living. Organized
labor gives stability to wages and
working conditions.
Think this over. Join a union. If
there is no union of your trade or
calling in this vicinity, why not start
one?
Get in touch with the organization
committee of the Federated Trades
Assembly, Henry Pereault, chairman.
2l2 West Superior street.
I'VE are at your SERVICE"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
.CARSS GETSU.
SubCHASER HERE
Arrives in Duluth for Coast Guard
Service on Lake SUPERIOR
Base at Grand MaraIs.

The subschaser Cook arrived in Du-
luth harbor Tuesday afternoon and
will remain On Lake Superior during
the season. The main base will be
Duluth, with Grand Marais as it's ad-
vanced base: The Cook will be as
signed to recruiting duties in the coast
guard.
The vessel which is under command
Of Boatswain Benjamin Truedell, has
a complement Of Is men and officers.
It is speedy boat Of 10 feet length
and 14-:foot beam. and can develop 1S
miles an hour under ordinary cruising
speed and 20 miles an hour under
forced speed: It has three engines
which develop $50 Horsepower.
The Cook will also act as a. recruit
ing station, working in conjunction
with the naval recruiting station in
the federal building. Its principal
work will be- to patrol Lake Superior
during storms. ::
The boat has been sent to Lake
Superior by the navy department
through the efforts Of Congressman
Carss. Last year Mr.. Carss had the
department send subchaser here for
temporary duty. While on it's way
up the lake it encountered a storm
and took refuge at Grand Marais.
While waiting there a distress wire
less message was received and the
subchaser Immediately went to the
rescue. AS a result II lives were
saved. T.
At this session Of congress Mr..
Carss secured an appropriation of
$4,000 for the maintenance Of such
a vessel as the Cook. It was the only
appropriation to Minnesota made by
this congress. The early arrival of
the Cook at this port indicates that
the navy department recognizes the
Importance Of the claim of Congress-
man Carss for coast guard service or
Lake Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
timber WORKERS
STILL HOLD OUT
Striking Mill Men Feel That Odds
Favor Them in Fight for
Shorter Day.

Inc striking mill workers Of Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan seem
determined to fight out the eight
hour strike to the very end. 1.-THE
strikers are holding out splendidly,"
says General Organizer c. o. Young,
to a representative Of The Labor
World. "They see children taken
from schools and put to work in the
place of men in the most dangerous
employments; they see paid thugs i'm
ported whose specific work is to in
cite to riot though brought in under
the pretense of preserving order and
guarding property in places where no
disorders have occurred, nor has pro-
perty been molested. They see num-
bers of these men and the office
forces added to a. few weaklings who
have sold themselves trying to man
the plants.
But the industry is paralyzed and
the employers are learning that it is
imp possible to get the men to return
to the old conditions. From all of
the important centers and the major
1ty OF the smaller places comes the
word, 1--WE are out as strong as ever
and more determined to stay out for
the eight-hour day.
This determination is Increasing
and cannot be broken by the camou-
flaged running" so-called, Of a few
isolated plants, exaggerated and dis
torted as such cases may be to make
the situation appear discouraging
Take, for instance, in one plant at
Ashland, Wis, where they are making
an attempt to run. They are hauling
in strikebreakers by the truck load
to keep the steam in the boilers from
dying for want of fuel. There are a
number Of other cases just like this
one.
"One of the significant things about
this strike is the very few cases of
men who have violated their obliga-
ton to their union and gone back to
work; which shows that the morale
OF the workers is splendid, and i'm
pregnable to the propaganda of the
subsidized press. which is making
every effort to discourage them.
1.-The workers are making a grand
fight against one Of the three largest
combinations Of organized wealth in
the United States. and a contest more
orderly and peaceful history will
never record. This shows that the
TlmberWorkers can fight like men,
and with their heads will spell VIC
tory Tor them in the end.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
JOHN A. JOHNSON HOME
FROM VISIT IN sweden

John A. Johnson, secretary Of the
local union Of Cabinet and Mill Work.
ers, returned last Thursday from a
three months visit in his native land
OF Sweden. Mr.. Johnson left Duluth
IN March to visit his aged mother.
He says conditions have changed con-
slderably in Sweden since the begin
ming of the war.
Prices are high and wages have
gone up in about the same proportion
as they have in this country: The Ia
Dor movement is decidedly progressive
and labor has strong representation
in the government.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26

G. Slater of Chicago came to Dulu #
this week and lost no time in formin y
and installing the new local.
A scale OF, prices has been drawn
up. This will.:be signed by one firm
at least, after which it will be en-
titled to the use of the union label Of
the United Garment Workers union.
Mr.. Slater was assisted by Henry Pc
reault, local organizer and vice pres
ident Of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26

TEN CENTS AN HOUR INCREASE.
OTTAWA, Ontario, June 25.-The
board Of arbitration has granted the
street railway men an increase of 10
cetns an hour, fixing rates at 49,, 81,
So and IS cetns; dating from May 1.
Seniority rights will be enforced. Ex-
ira mems pay is increased from two
to four hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
PAPERS GRANT. INCREASE,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 25.-The
publishers Of the three daily papers
refused to meet the demands Of the
printers for an advance on wages of
SO per week. Conferences followed
and a settlement was reached that
gave the workers, an increase Of 81,
making the wage rate $3S for day
men and SAL for night work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
GARMENT WORKERS FORM
LOCAL: UNION IN DULUTH

=. Duluth has another new union Or
ganized under the United Garment
Workers. It starts out with a. men,
bership of 40 and will include all of
the employees of at least one local
garment factory. Organizer George
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
FEARFUL STRUGGLE.

They were discussing the war. II
suppose this is the most fearful strug-
gle the world has ever SEEM" said the
travelling salesman.
"Oh, I don't know" replied the
postmaster. II once saw two Jews
trying to take a dime from Scotch
amn."-Case Eagle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
TRADES ASSEMBLY TONIGHT.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
Of the Federated Trades assembly will
be held tonight, Friday, at Owls hall.
A large attendance Of delegates is
urged as business of exceeding i'm
'portance is to come before the meet
ing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26

ALTOONA, Pa, June rs. 49, The
newest trade union in this city is
Bookbinders' No: ~, which included
practically all of that craft.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
WIN EIGHT.HOT1R nav

WIN E1GHT.HOUR DAY.
The Kenfield Lamoreaux plant at
Washburn this week conceded the
eight-hour day to its employees, signed
up with the Timberworkers' union,
and Immediately resumed operations.
The firm manufactures boxes and
Grating.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26

WOOD CARVERS INCREASE
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Wood
Carvers' union has secured an ad-
vance of 81 per day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26

SECRETARY LAWSON HOME.
G. w. Lawson, secretary-treasurer
OF the State Federation Of Labor, re-
turned to his home in st. Paul this
week from Montreal, where he at
tended the convention Of the A. F.
Of L.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26
WIN 44.HOUR WEEK

HOBOKEN, N. j., June Is. - Or
gained workers in the pocket book,
industry in this city have established
the 44-hour week.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

VACANT.
Desirable 7-room and bath bay-window brick
home; h.-w. heat: open fireplace; fine gas
range; to be papered to suit purchaser. Price,
50. 600. Cash, 2. 200, balance $32 so, to include
interest and principal.
VACANT.
Georgetown Heights; well built corner brick
home Of rooms and bath: room for garage
cash. $1.70O. bal. $50 per month
VACANT.
3 squares from new Interior Dept, bldg. +: q.
room and bath: glassed kitchen porch: mot.
water heat: possession with deposit. s.. 500:
interest and principal.
KY. AVE. Sc.
7-room and bath bay window brick. IN thi,
convenient section; large back yard and from
lawn. $500: cash. $3.50. balance easy.
VACANT.
Beautiful bungalow in Fort Myer Hei.hts.
rooms; nne bath; sleeping porch: front and
gas; lot 1O0x155 IT.: fine lawn and csrdsn
Price, $500; $1,000 cash. balance easy.
VACANT,
Magnificent 1O-room home, near 1ath .rd
Park road; bedrooms. / bath; h.-w.h': eiec
purchaser. Price. sIl 500; cash Ks ooS SsI ssi
ance $50 per month. includes interest snd
principal.
DAVIS & STEELE.
1920 New York Ave
SERVICE OUR SUCCESS.
NJ. 5OS2
Evening star., 1920-04-03

NEAR 1st AND PA. AVE. &E-1o ROOMS
and bath. cellar. garage. Price. $1,000.
Near 10th and G n.e-s rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. Price. $8.S50.
Near 9Th and D n.e.--e rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. Price. So, 75O
Near 18th and Maryland ave, n%.-s rooms
and bath. brick; good condition; alley, large
yard hot-water heat. electricity, garage room,
Price, 8,750.
Soldiers Home-6 rooms
yard, garage room. Price, Sc, 500.
vACANT-Near 3rd and r. Cauitol-s -oom.
So 50G
Near Doth and H-9 rooms and bath: semi
detached; hrst-class condition; wide alley. large
snt ssn s1esn1 neat o-S garage room lot azs
immediate possession. Price. $6500.
Near 4th and n.w.-s rooms and bath. brick;
furnace heat. Price. $1,000.
Near 9Th and se.-s rooms and bath, brick;
large yard. hot-water heat, easy terms. Price.
50, 600.
Near 18th and q n.e.-6 rooms and bath: good
condition; alley. large yard. garage room.
Price, So, 500.
Near 18th and d n.e.-vAOANT-6 rooms and
bath brick; excellent condition; room for ga
rage; double back porch, front porch. Price,
Near 7th and r n.e.-0 rooms and bath brick:
rooms on floor; easy terms. Price, S., 500
Near 10th and So rooms and bath. brick ;
excellent condition; alley. large yard, room
for garage. Price. $3.50.
NEAR NAVY YARD-2-family apartments;
fine condition; 1 apt of rooms and bath
another Of 5 rooms and bath; fine investment:
paying large rental. Price. $3.50 on terms.
Near 9th and o n.e.-8 rooms and bath, brick
furnace heat. Price, s., 500.
Near 1st and r. I. ave.-Semi-detached brick;
rooms and bath. front porch, large rooms.
Price. $3.50.
ooLORED.
Near 18th and S-6 rooms and bath; excellent
condition: furnace heat, alley, large yard, ga
rage shed. Price. $6.750.
Near 10th and To rooms and bath, brick:
cellar. 6 large bedrooms, wide and deep lot
to alley. Price. $3.50.
Near 18th and WI rooms and bath, brick;
furnace heat; prompt Possession. Price. s.. go
on easy terms.
Near 18th and K s.e.-Good Groom brick house.
Only $3.50; terms.
WALTER A. BROWN,
400 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
$1,000. 18th St. Extended.
Vacant, Detached Pebble-Dash

$1,000. 18th St. Extended.
Vacant, Detached Pebble-Dash
House.
Large porch. 6 rooms bath. gas. electric
light, h.-w. heat; alley; lot 125 It. deep. In
section OF fine homes.
$500. Columbia Heights.
$1,000 cash. Colonial porch. 8 rms, tiled
bath. gas. elec.. h.-w. heat, hardwood trim;
II 50. to 14th st.
$6,850. K St. NE.
Bet. 10th and 11th sts Brick, rms. tiled
bath. furnace; nice yard front and rear; room
for garage; double porch. POSSESSION
guaranteed.
$4,000. Columbia Heights.
Otis and 14th SITS. Colonial porch. 6 rms,
bath. furnace, gas. elec. light; newly deco
rated.
$500. (Vacant) NE.
Near Lincoln Park. Pressed. brick. rms,
bath: nice yard front and rear; alley; newly
papered and painted. TERMS.
S2,OOO-Northeast.
$500 cash, balance like rent, for 2-story, 6
rms, bath. A bargain.
New Houses
in all sections. Immediate possession. Terms
| arranged.
DAVID E. BARRY, Main ,aa1 i 1891. o.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

10Th St. Bet. N and Dupont Cir.
Electric lights; hot-air heat; ten rooms
and bath. Price, $11,0O0.
P St. Bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
IL rooms and baths; hot-water heat;
electric lights and upstairs kitchen. Price,
$4,000.
23d St. Near California Ave.
IL rooms and 4 baths; steam heat; elec-
tric lights; upstairs kitchen; porches.
Price. 10000.
Bancroft Place Near 23d St.
IA rooms and baths; detached; beau
tiful home. Price. $4,000.
R St. Bet. Conn. Ave. & 21st St.
II rooms and bath. Price. $12,600.
Macomb ST., Cleveland Park.
Detached; II rooms and baths; hot
water heat; electricity; garage. Price,
$4,000.
Possession can be gotten in
each instance.
FOR further particulars apply to
RANDALL h. HAGNER & COMPANY.
1907 Connecticut Avenue,
q Washington. D. O.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-10 ROOMS AND
baths; large front and side porches; double
rear porch; fine condition; alley; large yard;
hotw.ter heat; electricity; sar.Es; oo owner oc'
Cleveland Park. Newark st-Owner leaving
city will sell delightful home; rooms and
water @ heat; electricity: lot ioo.iso; shade
trees; flowers; shrubbery; chicken house.
Price, SIS, 500. Terms.
Excellent for doctor or large family; attrac.
tive, well built double house; IL rooms. 2
baths; large garage. 432 n 1T. NV. Special
rrice for quick sale.
Corner on Webster st. near car line-e-foom
and bath brick; colonial porch; excellent con-
dition; alley; large yard; hot-water heat: room
for garage: prompt possession. Price. 80. 500.
New houses near 18th and Spring road-e
rooms and tiled bath; laundry trays: sleeping
porch; oak floors; vapor heat: electricity.
Price. III, ESQ. Easy terms.
Kansas ave. near car fne-Completely de-
tached: large rooms and bath; large front
porch: alley: excellent condition; electricity;
lot so115o. Price. $4,000.
Near 18th and Otis-semi-detached brick:
VACANT; rooms and bath: colonial porch
heat and electricity: garage room. Price.
$40. 600.
Near 1sth and RI7-room and bath brick: q
good house In an excellent neighborhood. Only
Near 18th and Mass. ave. n.e.-6-room and
bath brick; hot-water heat and electricity.
Price. $1,000.
WALTER A. BROWN,
400 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Gl Three-story e brick house. on F between eth
seSce seS 7th psiee, sts; So 5000 Wen ''e''e' ''[
4ss s.w.-6 rooms; brick house. Price,
$50 s.w.-s-room house; an improvements:
18th st. between Nd. ave. and h:e.LS
room. brick; bay window; cellar full depth;
good lot to alley. Price. $4.20o.
|. H ST. between 9Th and tn So. 49,
3O-foot alley. Price. N.1oo.
6l2 9Th st. s.w.-Frame house; god let,
running back to 4 broad alley. Price, LOO
New Hampshire ave. NV, near Dupont
Circle-1o rooms. baths, three-story. Price,
st. between 7th and Sth sw.-7 rooms
and bath; in good condition. Price, $500.
1896 q st. s.e.-6 rooms and hath; front
and rear yard; paved alley IN rear. face'
4s5 b ct. s.w.-9 rooms and bath; twestory
house. Price, 6,0O0.
and bath; excellent condition. S4.25o.
Main sss. sol 7th 81. s.w.
BRIoK HoUsEmo . BETWEEN s1a 81 II "a AND eth
Two brick houses-H between North Capaeoa
Frame house-Girard ne. 8 rooms: Lot 7Sx
Address Boz 1es-D, Star once. ss
sPLENDIDLY APPOINTED 7-ROOM TAPE1-
try brick residence; screened aeep1ng ana
porenss g,5Sest
driveway: electric vacuum systen installed;
artisticaIiy furnished. including draPeries.
rugs, electric lamps, etc. Ready for imme-
diate occupancy. Attractive terms to quick
mission. Price. $4,000. For particulars phone
Columbia 7129. q.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

OWNER LEAVING TOWN
II rooms and bath; brick resi-.
dence; water on each floor; h.-w
h.; suitable for rooming house
or apartments.
Immediate possession.
Phone Columbia 1854.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

IMMEDIATE OOCUPANCY-NEWH HOUSE.
14th STREET HIGHLANDS.
Rrand-nev seyen-room house. All modern
improvements. Lot 13S feet deep. with
comma nding view. House just finished.
Immediate occupancy. Terms, 5000 cash,
S15 90 a month. Price. $10.500.00.
Address Box BOD. Star office. n
Evening star., 1920-04-03
BOSS & PHELPS,
HOME OF HOMES,
1906 H Street NV. Main 434O.

house. 1912 ct. ne: six rooms; electricity;
hot-watsr heat and ali other modern improve
ments; space In rear for double garage on
paved alley; convenient to car lines. For
terms and particulars call evenings after g.
TO COIORED.
Good proposition to own your own home N Hy-
sttsyille. Md. Water, aeweH and other town
improvements. Small cash payment, balance
monthly. Apply on premises Sunday Only.
JOHN JOHNSON,
Dewey st., Hyattsville. Nd.
A HOUSE MUST BE CAREFULLY DESIGNED
to make q home. We design. help finance and
b,,fld the homo Of your choice: Is year, exp.
last 10 In Washington. TDPPER CONeT. Co..
6l7 "0' st. Phi. u. 1914. 1s
FIVE FRAME HOUSES PART OF
GeorxetDWn, Lot 7Ox120; mechanic o. con-
tractor, occupy Groom ffame, rent Ts1a1ndes
$40 month"; Price. y. $50: terms to suit. W.
i. NASH, 122 N NV. !
Evening star., 1920-04-03
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
DESIRABLE HOMES FOR SALE BY
MOORE & HILL. INC,
l42O-22 H St. NV.
CO0tinoe(

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON MELRosE ST,
CHEVY CHASE. PRICE. $4,000.
A very attractive, modern. detached
home with beautiful grounds: 10 fine
roems. bath; hot-water heat; electric
light: excellent garage; immediate pos
session.
NEAR 18th AND CONN. AVE. in one
Of the most desirable residential sections
Of the city. A fine modern home Of IL
dne rooms; hot-water heat; electric
light; in perfect condition; immediate
possession. Price, $4,000.
NEAR l4th AND PARK RD., west Of
14th st.-A fine modern home Of rooms
and bath: hot-water heat: electric light:
in perfect condition: sleeping porch
laundry trays; screened throughout pos
session at once. Price. $3.50.
NEAR 19th and PA. AVE, in q most
desirable locality; well built 3-story
brick dwelling, Q rooms. bath; cellar:
furnace heat: good lot; immediate pos
session. Price, $500.
NEAR 10th AND F STS. N.E.-A nne
brick dwelling Of 9 large rooms and
bath, in excellent condition: hne lot; a
good proposition for the money. Price,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
SHANNON & ,LUCHS.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1906 H Street NV.

PRICE. $9,0oo-IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Just OF from 18th st.. where immediate pos
session will be given: q beautiful home Of ten
rooms and bath, besides three lavatories; house
heeted with hot water. has electric lights ana
large glassed-in sleeping porch. This property
kaS had q great deal Of extra money spent
on It.
PRICE. $10.5oo-IN MT. PLEASANT NEAR
18th and Park road, q two-story eight-ro
house with four good rooms on each hoor,
front porch, two-story rear porches; house has
inlaid floors. hotwater heat. electric lights anS
situa ted ION the corner Of an alley.
PRICE. $9,5OO-JUST OFF FROM 18th 81.
in Mt. Pleasant. = beautiful square Of high
ciass homes; this 10 4 semi-detached brick
house having parquet floors. hot-water heat.
electric lights. unusually large front and rear
porches; owner will make reasonable terms OF
sale and give possession.
PRICE. $11 ,OO0-ON THE HEIGHTS LIT
tie OF from 14th ST.. a two-story and attic
eight-room house. four bedrooms, two bath
rooms on second floor; heated with hot water,
having electric lights, hardwood floors, large
pCrches, room for garage; owner leaving city,
possession can be secured.
PRICE, SO 250CAN BE SOLD ON Terms
Of 81. 900 cash and easy monthly payments;
two-story and attic house; modern in every
respect; many convenient features. such Al
built-in china closet. outside pantry. specially
built place for refrigerator; large porches.