davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
WILSON GOING OUT
|. Of SHEEP BUSINESS
White House Shepherd Offers
"RoyaI" Flock to Highest Bid
der as Moving Day Nears.

Woodrow Wilson, sheep rancher, Is
about to sell out, and it wiz be what
might be termed a forced sale, be-
cause he is being dispossessed OF
the ranch, admittedly the foremost
sheep Craze Of the country-to wit,
the White House grounds. So the
celebrated Wilson sheep go on the
auction block.
Finding a buyer for this distin-
guished flock of wool-producers is not
going to be so easy, however. Many
| a veteran of the sheep-raising game
will hesitate. to burden himself with
these animals with appetites for lux
uries only as grass goes. Furthermore
they have been accused of tempera-
mental tendencies,
That their royal" surroundings
have failed to affect their wool-grow-
| ing powers has been attested to.
though, by Red Cross and Y. M. c. A.
| workers, whose organizations have
always profted at shearing time
through Mrs. Wilson's generosity.
| And still the Wilson ranch activities
| have not been without profit. Here's
| the secret:
Early in 1917 the President, anxious
| to set an example in wartime produc-
| ton of necessities, purchased eight
| cen head OF thoroughbred sheep. To-
day, with the foe offered for sale,
I the bill of particulars specifies forty
| eight head.
Notice of the sale went out today.
| No one has even limited that Governor
James NJ. Cox OF Ohio and Senator
Warren @. Harding of Ohio win enter
into any spirited competition for pos
session of the flock. General belief
| Is that they will conf'ne their efforts
to the contest for possession of the
ranch"
As the ranch appears destined to
fall into the hands OF one or the other
OF the Ohioans, the problem then
comest Who will undertake to accli-
mate these sheep to an ordinary Craze,
where spears of grass are as scarce
as visitors have been on the White
| House grounds since the same sheep
| took possession there7
How the sale is to be effected. and
when and where, are details yet to be
made public by the President. Some
still embittered against the Admin
istration over tho attempts to sell
the ships at ridiculously low prices,
have suggested the plan OF creating
a sleeping board" for that purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
WAR WORKERS. SET
TABLE FOR BIRDS
Feathered Folk Find Life Rather
EASY Pickin's" When
Clerks Lunch.
Where wo we eat today?

Where wo we eat today?
This question doesn't worry the
park birds these days. OF course
there was a time-but now, bird life
in the parks is just fit from one
pretty girl to another. For the truth
is. the girl war workers have just
spoiled the birds to death by feed
ing them. And no bird has to do any
grubbing on his own account these
days.
Would you. IL you were a park bird,
with a pretty girl to proffer you
choice bread crumbs almost any
hour in the day? That's the way the
birds feel about 1t.
You have passed through the parks
around noon time and probably have
seen the girls, sitting on the benches
or under the trees, eating their
lunches from paper bags. and you no
doubt have noticed the flock OF birds
around them, eating from their
hands, or catching the crumbs. The
sight of the pretty girls feeding the
birds during their lunch hour, In
park opposite the White House, has
become one OF the attractions to Wis
itors to the National Capital.
Lafayette Park across from the Ex-
ecutive Mansion is the park most
popular with the girls and birds.
There are birds OF many kinds In
habiting the greens, black birds,
sparrows, pigeons and starlings. The
girls come from the Bureau OF war
Risk Insurance, just behind the park.
As many as 1900 girls occupy the
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

Fraternal Order of Eagles, and Grand
Council of the Independent order OF
Sons Of Jonadab; August 3, Forest
Lodge, No. Al. Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, of Forrestville, Md;
August TO- National Tent, No. !, and
Mt. Vernon Tent, No. 4, of the Mac
cabees; Kallipolis Grotto. No. 10,
Mystic Order of the Yelled Prophets
Of the Enchanted Realm; August IL,
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Dis
trict; August 16, Crescent Benevolent
Association: August Il, Local No. 40.
National Federation of Postofice
Clerks and the Windthorst Club, Inc;
August 1S, Local No. 105, Federal EN-
ployes' Union; August 10, Cedar Camp,
No. Is, Woodmen of the World; Aug
ust "a, Great Council of the Improved
order of Red Men; and August 20.
Cootie Oriental Court, Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
TILTED, KILLS FIANCEE,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. BE
cause his fiancee, Mrs. Grace Rowan
Cummings, thirty-three divorcee, is
alleged to have refused to carry out
her agreement to marry bin, Henry
Wilbur Douglass, twenty-five. Of Chel-
sea, shot and killed her and then at
tempted suicide by shooting.
The shooting took place at the
Cambridge apartment of Mrs. Cum
mings as she lay asleep. without
warning, Douglas entered Mrs. Cum
mings' bedroom, placed revolver
close to her right temple and fred.
Kneeling beside the bed, Douglas
then shot himself
His condition Is critical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
"0nly 4 Women Friends
Left" Says Mrs. Asquith;
And Society Speculates

LONDON, Aug. IL have
never succeeded in making persons
the least different from what they
were originally, and in my efforts
have lost every one of my women
friends except four" writes Mrs.
H. H. Asquith, wife of the former
premier, in the first installment of
her autobiography, just printed.
British newspapers, that believed
Mrs. Asquith's friends in society
we're legion, are asking: "Who are
the four?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
CENSUS GOAT GRADERS.

Several goat grabbors In the Cen
sus Bureau are worth mentioning
There's the CLASSY guy from Toidy'
told street and Told avenue, ~ Y.
who's always saying, wat made me
leave my happy home for dis Dump
, The hard-boiled vamp who punctu-
ates her punching duties by telling
Mamie" what billy told me in the
canoe last night"
The guy who spends all his time
floating between the halls and 'hif
desk but gets n raise regularly.
ALFRED STEINER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
TRAIN DERAILED, 10 HURT.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. Eight
cen persons were injured, one per
haps fatally, when oregon Short Line
train No. 80, Butte, Mont, to Salt
Lake, was derailed near Downey
yesterday, accordin gto information
obtained from the companys offices
here. Nine of the twelve coaches OF
the train overturned.
officials of the company, doctors
and nurses, were rushed on a special
train from here to the scene OF the
accident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
Is EXCURSIONS TO
BEACH IN AUGUST
Other Organizations Expected
to Have Chesapeake Out
ingS This Month.

Fifteen organizations will hold ex-
cursions this month at Chesapeake
Beach. other outings are expected to
be added to the list within a few days.
The schedule follows:
August 3, Capital Beneficial Asso-
citation; Washington Aeria, No. 125,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
A NEW VERSION.

T. s. WRIGHT, who lives near Mt.
Vernon, the tomb of Washington.
says an old tradition floating around
in that country about Washington
and the Ratchet is this: Washington
father gave George a black boy named
Isaac for playmate. When the father
made inquiry about the cherry tree
young George answered: Father, ]
cannot tell lie; Ike cut it with my
little Ratchet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

ratification presented in Tennessee,
defeat OF the amendment would be
interpreted as deliberate or as due
to sheer carelessness on the part of
both political parties"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
THAT JOCKEY" POEM.

THE night was dark, the moon was blue
Around the corner = villain flew
And from his breast, a dagger drew,
And plunged 1t into an oyster stew"
zone hot summers day,
In tho middle Of a cold winters night.
Two paralyzed men got up to fight.
Tho blind man came to see fair play
And the dumb man yelled, Murray, Murray
NETTIE NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
GETS A GIRLS GOAT.

The fellow who visits you and
spends most of the time talking about
the beautiful girl he took to the Will
lard the night before.
When you typewrite a whole page
and find that the ribbon forgot to
move.
ERNA OTTO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

got on the ouija board to talk
with Lewis Carroll. author of that
curious sisters brothers problem. He
tried to tell me something, but the
best 1 could get was that he thanked
O. +. ID. for telling others that nine
was large enough for any family.
A. V. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

Many of the fresh" guys refer
red to by FRED H. failed to get
their quota of salt because they're
not worth it, And, furthermore, does
the plentiful use of salt remove hu-
man freshness" JEFF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

1900-The full dinner pail"
192O-"The full beer key"
194O-'The full cigar box"
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
II. AND =. .INCOMPARABLE.-

I have read most OF the big
newspapers OF the country, and
mono OF them have anything to
compare with Heard and Seen.
which is of, by and for the com
edians. No other sheet has such
a column. Let II go on as II Is.
PAUL WHITE,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
What the Switchboard Girl KnOUS
HEARD AND SEEN
Bv BILL PRICE

Shamrock" writes many lines Of
poetry to tell how the followers Of
the Knickerbocker ball team lost all
their "bones" when the "Knicks"
met their Waterloo. He's still loyal
though.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

A lady whom all did admire
Sang hymns in the Baptist choir,
Her notes were so sweet
Folks fell at her feet,
And for the road to bliss did inquire,
II. l.. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

How mean Is a woman who will
not give a blind man a wink, espe-
cially if she saw the police coming.
NAT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
SORE WITH THE. WORLD.

i've led a wild life. earned all that I spent
Paid oil that i borrowed; lost all that l
lent
Once in love with a woman. but that came
to an end;
So get yourself good dog. boys, he's your
best friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
EBERTs EPIGRAMs.

The fellow who works the hardest
generally gets the least pay.
To get to the top by trampling on
others can't really be called success.
The boss never notices you when
you're working; it's only when you
are not on the job that he sees you.
PHILIP EBERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
CONDOLENCES.

On Friday, June 10, 1913, l COM
pounded Prescription No. 1913 at the
Soldiers Home Hospital dispe ,sarv.
w. DAY BOYER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

II cherry smash lemon, or grape
punch nut sundae on Monday, would
egg flip flop? SIGMUND ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

The II AND S jurors who unani-
mously declared the column to be
all right as 1t is were wise jurors.
HENRY +. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

NY only regret is that you won't
allow me to use Heard and Seen to
get personal with some Of my
friends. V, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

This sign at Twelfth and U streets
had me guessingi cold watermelon
on ice soft shell crabsp T.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01

Or. Ferdinand King. New York Physician
and Medical Author. "hnrmia-lack Of iron
and 10 apping their health and vitality.
For want Of iron, a woman may look and
feel old At thirty, pale, hassard, wrinkled
snd All nan-dorn--uhiIe At hfr or sixty With
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-08-01
About the funniest sign see /,

Washington is that one on New
York avenue: Free Air. Lowest
prices" MAE V. p.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Institution for Feeble Minded

State Institution for Feeble Minded
On August, 80, 1920, at 1880 a, M.
sealed proposals will be opened at
the office of the Oregon State Board
Of Control. Salem, Oregon, for the
furnishing of labor and materials re-
Quired for the plumbing and heating
installation for q two story and base
ment brick dormitory building to be
erected about three miles southeast
Of the city Of Salem, Oregon, for the
state Institution for feeble minded.
Plans and specifications may be obs
tanned at the office OF w. c. Knight
on, architect, 404 u. S. Natl bank
bldg, Portland, Ore, and r. B. Good
in, secretary State Board of control.
Salem, Ore.
Contractors will be required to de-
posit SIS for each set of plans as a
guarantee that the plans and speci-
fications received by them will be re-
turned to the office In good condition
on or before the date set for opening
Of bids. On return Of said drawings
the money will be refunded.
A certified check for $500 must
accompany each proposal and be
drawn to the order of r. B. Goodin,
secretary of the Oregon State Board
of Control, to guarantee that the bid
der will enter into a contract and ex-
ecute the required bond Same shall
be forfeited to the state of Oregon il
award of contract is made to bidder
and he or they fail to enter into a
contract and furnish the required
bond within ten days from the date
of award Of contract
Proposals shall be made only on the
form furnished by the architect. The
envelope containing bid to be mark
ed on the outside proposal for
Plum bing and Heating" 35a
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any or all bids, or to waive
any informalities in bids.
r. B. GOODIN, Secretary,
Oregon state Board of Control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14

l
BETTER HOUSE BUYS
Just a few Of the properties I can
sell you on installments:
8 room house, fine location. $2100.
$500 cash.
5 room house six blocks north of
Ladd & Bush bank on Commercial.
A real snap at $2500. $500 cash. Has
165 foot lot.
Neat little bungalow in Englewood
5 rooms and bath, basement; nice
lot, e front. $1,000. $500 down and
$25 monthly.
A 8 room house handy to paper
mill; garage. A marvellous buy at
$4,000, $500, down, $40 monthly.
Bungalow cottage; plastered. 4
rooms; 5000, 800 cash, $40 monthly.
On s. 21st st.
Dandy little bungalow adjoining
city limits off s. Commercial street.
$2S00, $1,000 cash, $40 monthly.
Lots 100x150 with room plaster
ed house. Good fruit; good we'll on
porch. $1,000, 5000 cash, SIS month
ly.
New bungalow under construction,
Broadway. Lot 66x125; four rooms
and bath room, fireplace, garage. 81,
$50, $3.50 cash. With $400 more this
property would be worth $500. See
it tonight,
I HAVE MANY MORE. SEE ME-
ABOUT YOUR HOUSING PROB
LENS. DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME
WITH SOME WHO CLAIM TO HAVE
A LISTING.
Four autos at your service.
IF YOU NEED THE MONEY TO
BUILD, SEE ME- MIGHT BE ABLE
TO FINANCE, YOU.
CHAS. w. NIEMEYER
".Just Real Estate"
215-216 Masonic Temple. Phones 1000
Salem, Oregon. 1914
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
German Toms
Haze No Service

Berlin.-Owing to the enormous In
crease in the cost of operation, street.
car service in many of the smaller Ger
man cities has been discontinued. Jena,
Wuerzburg. Freiberg and Heilbronn
are among the towns trying now to get
along without trans. Attempts were
made to keep the lines going by radi-
cal increases in fares, but the public,
unable to pay the price, took to walk
ing.
Berlin and other large cities, where
stretcar traffic has fallen off aIarui-
ingly because of increased fares, are
facing the problem of reorganizing tho
service, retaining only those lines
which are absolutely necessary for the
accommodation of persons having to
travel long distances. wagons and
carts brought out to give a lift to pc
destrians during recent strikes or
streetcar employees have indicated
which routes through Berlin are vital
for transportation.
\ IRI CGE INEM TVNH0Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
l.. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE
so5 STATE ST.
REAL FARMS

112 acres six miles south of Salem
all cleared, all in crop, famous red
soil; nine acres orchard, good six
room house, large barn. improved.
Spring piped to house. 5000 per acre
for all. but not less than so acres in
Guiding buildings.
100 acres three miles from Brooks,
80 acres cleared, Is acres Lake La
bish land, richest of soil; good seven
room house, large barn, outbuildings
garage, three wells, spring, running
water; rented for $12 per acre. $2O.-
000,. $4,000 will handle.
60 acres s miles south, thirty clear
ed, black and red soil, splendid six
room house, large barn, we'll, springs
and running water. Price $500.
100 acres Z miles Sc Salem. 80 in
cultivation, five room house, out
buildings, good barn. well, springs
and running water, $115 per acre.
62h acres famous Howell Prairie,
81 cleared, fine fences. family orch
ard, good room house. A snap at
5000 per acre. $4,000 will handle.
FRUIT TRACTS
I 40 acres, z room house, six miles
directly south, 23 acres cleared, IL
timber and pasture. 22 acres prunas
D to lO years old; acre .l0gans; Two
story z room house. barn, chicken
house etc. Spring and running wa
ter, all for $4,000, $4,000 will han
die.
80 acres all in cultivation, 8 miles
SW Salem, Rosedale district, 20 acres
full bearing prunes, acres apples, 8
acres logans, u acre cherries; all
stock and implements, 5 room house,
1,ny y.,, fx,.f .i,ao nj. -
house. Crop, stock and equipment all
for $4,000, $4,000 will handle; must
be taken at once.
Inquire Of us about fully equipped
fruit farms Of SO acres, 80 acres
prunes, horses, 2 cows, shoats, 2
brood sows, 500 chickens, imple-
ments; 6 acres strawberries, all the
crop, six room house, fine new barn.
This is a crackerjack, everything in
cluded for $4,000. II cash.
l.. A. HAYFORD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
LISTONS BARGAINS

Ll01 OlN - Dk1It1xAlKN0
5 acres fine loganberry land, no
buildings, IN miles from car line.
Price $2100.
81 ga acres all in cultivation, barn
no dwelling. one mile from city linn
its. Price $4,000.
56 acres, fine improvements, prac-
tically all in prunes and logans, beau
tifully located on paved highway
Price 500 per acre.
IS 1-3 A. with nice dwelling and
good barn, land lays practically level
and fine berry or potato land. Price
$500.
One acre with cheap shack, small
chicken park, splendid well, on Pa
cific highway. " mile from car line
and school. Price $1,000, small pay
ment down, balance monthly.
8 room dwelling, two lots. fine
fruit and lawn; a fine home. Price
s2500.
room cottage with garage and
fruit, modern except heat. Price ST.
$50.
room dwelling and barn, four
lots on paved street. $500.
room house and two nice lots,
near school and car line. $3.50.
5 room house and four nice lots,
abundance Of fruit. $2250.
room bungalow with modern
dutch kitchen. fireplace, electric
pumping system, two lots, nedr car
line and paved streets. Price. $1,000.
w. A. LISTON
4S4 Court st. n1s6s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
REAL ESTATE


SO acres on paved road u mile
from town; room house, barn and
other outbuildings; fine running wa
ter on the place; acres berries In
creek bottom, Price $4,000, terms.
| 102 acres, 65 acres cleared, 15
acres oak timber; good room house
good barn and several other outbuild-
ings; family orchard. 3h miles from
town. Price $135 per acre.
100 acres all in cultivation 3la
miles from town on gravel road; fair
house and good barn with silos and
milking machine, fully equipt with
tractor and all farm machinery need
ed; g. registered red Jersey cows and
heifers. 8 good horses; crop all goes
with place il sold at once. Price $40,
900, terms,
$50 acres miles from Salem, 100
acres cleared, 10 in prunes; good
room house, good barn. well and
springs. With all equipment $4,000.
10 acres near the fair grounds ON
pavement; acres logans in full bear
ing; new room house and new
barn. "A nice little home for $500. f
acres in Keizer bottom close to
school,; family orchard and " acres
logans. $4,000, terms.
43 acres, acres beaver dam; SH
acres prunes, II acre logans, n acre
Strawberries, fine berry land; room
house, poor barn; on paved road to
Salem. $1,000, terms.
acres close to car line in South
Salem; Z room house, small barn,
family orchard. $4,000.
62.41 acres all in cultivation but
about l acre; best Howell Prairie
soil; room plastered house, good
barn and fun sci of outbuildings, all
fenced with woven wire; good we'll;
S1s miles from Salem and "a mile
to school. Price $12,500.
Want to secure $4,000 loan on
good country security.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
REAL ESTATE
GOOD HOMES: RIGHT PRICES

Neat room bungalow, modern ex-
cept basement; faces east on gravel
street; good garden spot. $4,000.
room cottage, large rooms, built
in Kitchen. full basement; 2 good
lots. Fine buy at $2100. Some terms.
room house, modern except base
ment; lots with plenty of fruit;
graveled street $2100, good terms.
room plastered residence on paw
ed street and close in; full basement
with stationary wash tubs; modern
except furnace. Extra large lot with
fruit, berries and garden; large chick
en- pen. Located at 966 Oak street.
This is real snap and will soon be
picked up. $500, good terms.
S room bungalow just outside city
limits and q blocks to car line. Full
cement basementA faces east. Large
list of furnishings are included with
place. $4,000, half cash.
room bungalow, nearly new; full
basement; modern except furnace.
This is dandy place and a bargain
at $4,000.
room modern residence, furnace,
on paved street; not far out. $3400.
Terms.
room plastered house on paved
street; fine lots; Zine garden, plen-
ty fruit, berries, grapes, etc. Small
barn. Fine buy at $4100; about half
cash.
Modern bungalow of rooms and
music room; big basement; good gar
den; new garage. A nice home. $4,000
10 room modern house we'll suited
for keeping roomers; very close in;
paved street; east froat, In good con-
dition; comparatively new. $500;
terms.
10 room modern bungalow in fine
condition and well located; close in;
paved street; house and furniture in
sured for $4,000. Price $4,000.
Fine room home; modern in all
respects, close in, paved street; built
only 4 years; in fine residence sec
ton; paved alley; a truly fine home.
$500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
2 beautiful lots on N. Church s

FOR SALE
beautiful lots on N. Church st.
pavement in.
You will find a splendid investment
in room house, on N. Church st.
Lot 8Gx165.
$ room bungalow. a beautiful home
In every respect. Lot 40x100.
Six room bungalow and lots.
This bungalow is exceptionally well
built; needs tinring and may need
painting. Yard needs to be cleaned
up. Can be bought at reasonable
price.
room bungalow, large lot With
beautiful shade trees and garden.
Gas range, gas heater and bed go
tire shop for sale in splendid To-
cation in Salem, at invoice price.
corner lot, right in business Sec
tion of Salem can be bought at very
reasonable price just now.
Six room modern bungalow; lino-
leum, gas heater and gas range will
go with place. Beautiful large fruit
trees. Lot '50x182. -&s@
s room house on Hood street. Close
to school.
10 room house on N. Winter street
Splendidly arranged for rooming
house.
A beautiful home on Saginaw st.
Perfect in every detail. Large lot,
east front.
Z room cottage on Chemeketa st.
room house on NJ. Church street,
east front almost in down town dis
trict.
room house on N. Cottage street,
in splendid condition, east front, small
lot
House on Liberty street. rooms,
all on one floor.
< z room house on s. Commercial.
street.
GERTRUDE j. M. PAGE
'492 N. Cottage st. Phone 1886. nj