davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

SAN FRANcIsco.-The Nippon
Bank of Sacramento, a Japanese in
stitution, having a capital of $167, 900,
failed to open its doors. In a state
ment, Charles F. Stern, state superin-
tendent of banks said: 1.-THE bank in
heavily involved in rice loans which
have been advanced to Japanese ten
ant farmers"
cOPENHAGEN.-E Asso-
citation declared a lockout of workers
in the iron and metal industry, textile,
shoe, brick factories, and in the saw
mills in Denmark. A strike was called
in retaliation, involving 100000 work
ers.
BERLIN.-Hunger and the utter
lack of hospital facilities had much
to do with the decisive defeat Of the
latest uprising against Bolshevik re-
gime.
ONDON-Amerca's naval plans
dominated the debate on the British
Navy estimates in the house of COM
mons. Sir Edward Carson appeared
as the leader of the big navy party
because of his firm belief in the ne
cessity of building against the United
States.
NEW YoRk.-Sixty-fou Spanish
radicals were deported on the Mon
golia, which left for Vigo, Spain.
RIGA.-The Russian Mission at
Rigga announced that the Bolsheviki
captured Kronstadt, held by rebels.
cHIcAGo.-Dr. Frank w. Gunsau-
lus, noted educator and writer, and
since 1892 president Of the Armour In
stitute of Technology here, died sud-
denly at his home following a severe
heart attack.
UNIONTOWN, kan.-State Bank at
Uniontown was robbed of nearly every
dollar of cash and securities. The rob-
bers gathered the loot into bags and
escaped in an automobile. Bank of
ficers said the loss would be between
$4,000 and $4,000.
LoNDoN-England will begin at
once to move millions of dollars worth
Of goods toward Russia by virtue of
the trade agreement signed with
Soviet Trade Agent Krassin.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Governor MiIier's
transit bill passed the senate after
seven hours Of bitter conflict by u vote
of 33 to Is. The assembly advanced
the bill to the order of final passage.
cHlcAGo.-Fifty police were called
TO Orchestra Hall to quell a riot that
broke when Sir Philip Gibbs English
Journalist, told an audience sprinkIed
with Irish sympathizers that Ireland
would never gain independence.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01

Three cabinet members will hear the
dispute between packers and their en-
plOyees in Washington.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson is being urged
as successor to John F. Kramer as
prohibition enforcement commissioner.
Twelve persons were killed, four in
jured and $6OOO,OO0 damage incurred
as result of an explosion, caused by
spontaneous combustion, at the Ar
mour & Co. grain elevators in South
Chicago. Fire followed the explosion.
Volcano of Kilaeua, Hawaii, is over
flowing from the pit of Halemauman.
All trails in the old crater bottom were
destroyed.
Department of Agriculture an
nounced average meat consumption of
the American people last year was
ten pounds less per capita than dur
ing 1918, eleven pounds more than in
1917.
Business leaders Of the country have
told tie President that conditions in
the immediate future will see a slow
improvement and revival of trade and
industry. War readjustments are
down to settled basis.
T. :ubmission of the Colombian trea-
ty will not be necessary, as it remains
on the executive calendar. During the
recess the opponents of this treaty will
perfect a more compact organization
for it's defeat and are hopeful that
they may arouse public sentiment suf-
fciently to be able to prevent ratifica-
tion. There are said to be at present
25 votes against it, with 33 necessary
to defeat it.
Organized bricklayers and plaster
ers of Mobile, Ala, voluntarily reduced
their wages from $40 a day to $S, as
a result Of living costs coming down.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Harding will throw his in
fluence and that of the entire ad-
ministration behind some emergency
measure for the protection of agri-
culture.
President Harding has been informed
that he has authority to impose an
embargo on imports under war pow
ers given by the trading with the
enemy act. He does not wish to re-
sort to the use of war powers, how
ever, except as a last resort.
Secretary Mellon and Comptroller Of
the Currency Crissinger attended for
the first time the regular meeting OF
the Federal Reserve Board.
Discussion by the Harding cabinet Of
important domestic problems tends
to confirm the growing understanding
that for the present international af-
fairs are to be kept in the back
ground.
President Harding is understood to
have practically decided on the ap-
pointment of Cyrus e. Woods Of
Greensburg, Pa, to be ambassador
to Spain.
Revenue Agent Ernest Langley will
succeed Daniel C. Chaplin as supervl-
sor federal prohibition agent Of the
state of New York. Chaplin will re-
turn to the cago district.
Action Of army and navy officers In
refusing to permit American troops
to participate in an Evacuation day
parade at Boston, OF which Irish
freedom advocates were in charge,
was formally approved by President
Harding after a conference with
Secretary Hughes, of the state de-
partment, and Secretary Weeks, Of
the war department.
D. r. crissinger of Marion, Ohio,
took oath as controller Of the cur
rency, and as such automatically be-
came a member of the federal re-
serve board.
President Harding will devote two or
three days to hearing both sides Of
the controversy ever the order Of
precedence of tax and tariff legisla-
tion before finally approving the pro-
oram proposed by Congressional
leaders.
Postmaster General Hays believes that
postmasters should take an active
par% In civic activities in their re-
spective communities.
Former Governor Spry Of Utah is un-
derstood to have been decided upon
by President Harding for appoint
nent as commissioner OF the General
Land Office.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
CARNAGE FOLLOWS
KRONSTADT'S FALL
Officers and Leaders of Revolt
Slaughtered by Trotzky's Or
der-ThroW Bodies on Ice.

Stockholm.-Details of the fall Of
Kronstadt before the repeated on
slaughts Of the Bolshevik army under
command Of Leon Trotzky, Soviet war
minister, have been brought here by
refugees.
In the citadel, according to the ref
ugees, some LOO men were left en-
deavoring to fight their way toward
the east and in the other fortresses
approximately 1000 were made pris-
oner by the Bolsheviki.
All officers and leaders among the
military forces and civilians were i'm
mediately picked out and. on Trotzky's S
order, given before the final attack,
were executed. Their bodies were
thrown on the ice in the Gulf of Fin
land, with stones and scrap iron in
the pockets so that they will sink
when the ice breaks up, probably a
fortnight hence.
All the other rebel soldierS hterned
are awaiting the future which, accord
ing to the refugees, most likely will
and the victorious Soviet army Is on
half rations, the situation Of the pris-
oners is easily understandable, the ref
ugees point out.
The horrors of the days of storming
cannot be described, refugees say. The
insurrectionary forces were repeatedly
betrayed by inhabitants sympathizing
with the Bolsheviki, and small bodies
of the rebels were fired on and moved
down by machine guns in the hands
of local Communists. The garrison
was not strong enough to rush these
forces of Communists and simultane-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
ALLIES DEEPER IN GERMANY
Take Full Control Of krupp Industrial
District

Duesseldorf.-The occupation area
has been extended from Duisberg to
stations all along the railroad running
from Duisburg to Essen, to within two
and a half miles Of Essen.
The central freight yard at Wedau,
the largest in the Ruhr district, and
Mulheim station are guarded by
French troops. Dusseldorf is quiet.
A number Of business men are NOV
ing their Offices to Berlin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
GENERAL

Work of filling assures Of Plymouth
Rock, at Plymouth, Mass, was begun
by wOrkmen to protect the historic
rock against the elements by a wealth
erprOof coating
George NJ. Fairchild, publisher of
the Manila Times, says the Filipinos
are not yet qualified for independence.
He urges establishment of territorial
form of government.
Vote taken by workers in Chicago
stockyard plants shows 2S,796 are in
favor of striking against increased
hours and lower wages, and only 3S7
against strike.
Harry S. Black of New York. arrest
ed at Miami, Fla, on charge of violat-
ing the Volstead act, was dismissed
when d negro porter testified a large
quantity of liquor found in Blacks
private car was put there without
the owners knowledge.
Representatives of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, Ohio Grange and
Ohio Farmers Grain Dealers ASSO-
ciation meeting in Columbus approved
plan of American Farm Bureau for
cooperative marketing Of grain.
A shortage Of $4,000 was discover
ed on discontinuance Of the sub-treas-
ury at Baltimore.
Newspapers Of Binghamton, N. Y,
to resume publication with non-union
men following shutdown of more than
q week caused by strike of union
printers.
Indictments against seven White
Sox ball players charged with throw
ing" the 1919 Worlds Series to Gin
cinnati were dismissed by Judge Will
liam Dever in Chicago.
A bill designed to provide for two
additional troops of New York State
Constabulary, making six troops in all.
was introduced in the New York legis-
lature.
Six cases Of sleeping sickness were
reported to the New York City De-
partment of Health.
Vermont legislature passed bill per
mitting consolidation of all Boston &
Maine subsidiary lines in Vermont.
According to Robert Chapman
president of the Southern Yarn Spin
ners' Association, yarn mills in the
South may close completely unless
business improves.
Earnings of S12,OOO,OOO under an g.
cent fare are shown in the annual
report of the Chicago City Railways
surface lines, for the fiscal year ended
January 81, 1921
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
CUBANS ELECT ZAYAS
New President Hopes to se Able to
Take Office May 20.

Havana.-D DR. Alfredo Zayas Y Al
fonso was elected to the presidency of
Cuba in the partial elections.
In an interview the President-elect
declared he expected to have suffi-
cient support in the National Con-
gress to offset the threatened Liberal
congressional strike.
He said he hoped to be able to
form a government to take Office Oh
Mav ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
HEARST Is LABoR'S FOE
Federation Head Charges Publisher ls
Attempting Control.

Washington. - Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, launches an attack on Will
liam r. Hearst, newspaper publisher,
in the Federationist, the official organ
of the federation. Mr.. Gompers says
that for years Hearst personally,
politically and through his newspapers,
has undertaken to control the labor
movement and those also who speak
for it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
AMERICANS WATCH EUROPE
"sit Tight" Hughes Tells U. S. Rep
aratjonS AGENT

shington.-Directions have been
forwarded by the state department to
Roland w. Boyden and his staff of ex-
perts comprising the unofficial Aneri-
can delegation to the reparations COM
mission at Paris to remain there and
await instructions, it was learned.
Mr.. Boyden, it is understood, prob
ably will keep in touch informally
with the work of reparations and re-
port to the state department
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
CLARA HAMON BAPTIZED
Girl Acquitted of Oil Kings Murder
Received Into Oklahoma Church.

OIrT ECqUTtteu 0T OTT r<TTTS 0'
Received Into Oklahoma Church.
Ardmore, Okla.-Clara Smith Ham
on, acquitted of having murdered Jake
l.. Hamon, reputed millionaire and
late Republican committeeman from
Oklahoma, was baptized in the First
Presbyterian Church of Ardmore, by
DR., Crayton S. Brooks, its pastor. Mrs.
G. J. James of Los Angeles, Cal, sis
ter of Mrs. Hamon, was baptized at
the same time. The abptism followed
the Sunday night service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
SLIDE ON YOUR CHIN
Blow It OFF With a Cannon Cracker!
MAKE WISH ON MOON

wsrt n grew rapidly. ] fon
died u carefully. II has grown
% b something Of q pet with
mo. find II fully ~ much fun
n ron II gently between my fore
finger and thumb - 20 bite my
fingcrnailA
My barber n . good fs1snd ~
nina lie n one a those bar.
beru who always kceps you In
formed about the dandruff In
Jour hair ana insists On selling
you the shop every time roe
have only four bits IN yosr
recksl But this day he saw the
wnxt ana beenn telling me hcw.
= had . great big var on ths
end Of ny toe. II was 70 big
couldn't get my shoe on. One
any I was waihin6 along the rail-
rod trackA Had b~en out fish.
ting A train suddenly came
around ire curva STARTED 70
run. caught my toe and tore
nall waxt and ell off,
have an idea he thought
would dive from the doorway
u his shop unto the PAVED street
and stids on my chin ! didn't
"a Il b9Vui.s trls - Ms
brothrs had enc % HE nngsg.
Ne paraed mp an unup1s1e6 en-
non cssrhw. which wnA lighted
No D6ne~r has L. LIS broslssr :
Wnrt - hh flngrr.
ssub castor oil On its ays
George LAmping. I told him q
didn't ned iubrtcating.
Tie . silk thread Arvund Ne
myn another.
Nearly ev~rywue has = dsffer>
ent mode q attack Here Ar~ =
fsw Of them:
Garry . horss chestnus d
pour left pockets
Burn n with nitric ACID
sUss . silver nitrate cAmf5s
STICK
-MaAs . v1sA - eAs nsw
moon-"
J thfnk IN ny wfahinR. T3ne
scheme and aiding on my chin
are the only two that have not
tested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Wants to Marry, n
BY Heck She VIII

WHITE PLAINS. July L--whcn
Mrs. Emma Smith wants to get
married she b soinx 70 ct married
ana tpaa's an there b to H. City
Clerk o,Brsen refused . license be.
cause she could not prove that her
husband. VINO abandoned her IN 1905
IL dead Mrs. Smith insisted that an
absence OF !, years makes him le.
gaIiy dead and Supreme Court Jus.
tice keoeh aligned . witt ~ man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Wilhelm Parts With
Famous Doom Wood

PARIS. July LA report has
rcAahed here that Doom WOOD past
Of The sx-Kaissr's domain. has been
sold a auction BY his order. rhs
property was put up In ~ lots. AL
Of which v~re acquired BY the Com
mune of Doom for . total sum Of
tsii7S. The former kaiser paid
tf25.ooo for the domain, and the
wood y only tsnsh part " H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

ooCvEHNEUA ~. =. July L.
whsn John Cathsrton rsturnsd here
Aftsr IN absspcs II seven years RAY
c. Wilkes. . rncs horse hs once own
- recognized his former mnstAr I'M
mediAsely when he saw him n the
Fair groundG Ths horse which has
. record on New York tracks. ex.
tended his right fore foot ~ sreaf.
Ing of welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Only Movie Must Be
Closed on Sabbath

DETROIT. July 1.-The blue laws
are In fcrcs IN the town Of Masiette
BY popular vcta. The only movie
In town must close hereafter sum.
dsyA The Tight over ~ closing had
raged several montha when Harry
Hoboith. the proprietor. suexested .
referendum. ana Agreed 10 abide BY
the result He iost BY . vote Of 40
TO 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
johns Body Kept
Tagging After Him

ASaAS CITY. July f.-whsn
John r. whisA. IN ovsrseas vstersn
reached homo from work one night.
- found . notice from the wax a.
pastmsnt advising his wife that his
oody bad arrived IN New York from,
France ana would b. forwarded "a
her Immediately. The official notice
aid that he was killed IN anilon sep.
TENDER IL. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

A vart on ones chin may -
Q trivial thing but have one
and rs causins mo AL sorts Of
VERY.
II annoys me when ! use .
napkin: I cut n when ! shave
and ! spend hours telling people.
Who inquire. what II really IN
But all OF that doesn't worry
me. what I am worried about
v the bother that q 10 causing
eshar peoplA They al have .
cre that 70 and - used and Il
sses u r,sh. eft'
Z serug1ed into N pclios stn-,
Ton several weeks ago and met
Charley rsnnant. He's captain
a Detectives. you know. and u
supposcd 10 have sharp syea He
spotted u right away.
-Coe q wsrt Ell, Wen. know
WAT you want 70 DO. Get soms
caroolic acId and burn n off,
thanked him and went 70 .
drug store. After much explain
ins. reruuaded thu pharmacist
that was not preparing To step
of this vivid He aDA ~ .
snail bottle sf the well known
suicide uquh
In my room THAT night I ap-
Piled tia acid Tenant told mo to
use only q drop. ! made = hovrL
BILE MISTAKE my hand slipped and
used the whoic bottie- I can't
remember what I said then Any
why. the wart disappeared 80
AID . large portion az skin which
had bccn around the warv-
when my faoc healed. - did tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

aanus requiring he clerk - issue
he ucsnsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

Boys Straw Hat 75e
Juse h tauss for the ystrthi
Rah RAA and 1smtan sfyis fEat&
Milan stravg black. b,us ard
srssM oiSe vAIUIA Special
Saturday. S6A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

Boys Waists 08c
Fine woven Madras Waists Of
the bcttsr GRADE tApciess blousss
In sport style and with resuiA-
ton collars white ana IN stripca
Special Saturday. Os&.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
When Prohibition Becomes Fact,
How Will the Movie Tales Attract?

yIyAT stories when there simply NO MORE
yourself Matted MINK and beverages Of
have the Dramatic
wife
ewhe she Pot but scmehowwen ana then there's
would
kick and about tho Way take their
happen simply Piled
WHERE dnei FRANCES BoARDMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

Tea. Andrsw. n ta,ss . man WITH
wonderful self-contrci 10 look sad In
q poker game when b. knows be
can't possibly 1osA
The Washington times., 1921-12-24

|
S1A0oo-ls-room house on Capitol HiII:
modsrn; heated; s-story brick. With I
large lot and also an extra lot: 2-story
brick garage; wide alley; beautiful Iocs-
IL wanting TO leave for the South and
wants quick purchaser.
e7.EO0--e-foom house on Capitol I'M:
lent location: reasonable cash payment.
t6,000--On Hobart ST. ~. W.: Groom
brick house; colonial style; with porch
and back yard; only $500 cash payment;
Ss,Too--One OF the best modern brick
homes in the N. E.; hot-water heat. gsr.
electric lights; practically new and strict
wood floors. hardwood finish; fnstsnta-
neous hot-water heater; 3 porches; cement
porch; cold storage; built-in ice box;
'A sssSssroo m,as srisS ys mousse for oor.a
in the N. w. section Of the city: $500
$1,000 s-room presssd-brick home;
vacant and in perfect condition a:
through; new garage; excellent =. II. iocs-
ton. reasonable cash payment. This house
s7.seo-s-room brick: downtown N. W.
location, on business street. The above
price includes the house already furnished.
Can be bought for $1,000 unfurnished;
location. on a business street. This prop
erty IL suitable to be remodeled into a
business property. Almost on the corner
house; hot water heat, gas, electric lights;
colonial design. with porches and built
in garage. Owner IL wanting to sell at
See the good modern homes / have for
sale In the northwest and northeast and
| southeast.
J. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank bldg.
| Main 1929. Franklin 3993
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
2D CT N w

containing 10 rooms, bath and toilet: has
hot-water heat; lot is 10 feet front. The
property Is in good condition; occupied by.
tenant, and q big house for a small price.
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
Main $3.50.
ON FILLMORE ST.

This splendid home is stories con-
sisting OF II rooms and 3 baths: has gas
and electricity; hot-water heat and Pitts
burRh water heater. The lot is 21hxl15
to 16-foot alley. Brick garage for cars,
with electricity and water. This is very
desirable property. and the price is such
as would induce purchaser to buy quickly.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
c. MADAME SELIA so
LEGAL NOTICE.

OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court
NO. 2s470. Administration is to
give notice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District OF CO.
lumbia, letters testamentary on the estate
Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, legally authentica ed,
to the subscriber on or before the 18th
day of September, A. ID. 1922; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day of September. 1891.
(Seal) JEREMIAH COLLINS, Mills
building. Attest-W. CLARK TAYLOR,
Deputy Register OF WINS FOR the District
of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court
PATRICK II. LOUGHRAN, Attorney,
Mills building.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24

THOMAS j. FISHER co,
- incorporated -
1888 18th st. NV. Main $780,
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT
21ST ST, NEAR MASS AVE.
1873 18th st. N. w.

21ST ST, NEAR MASS AVE.
This splendid house IL vacant. contain
ing 10 rooms baths: all modern con-
veniences nd Improvements: lot Is 2ox100:
400 square feet to 10-foot alley; ample
space for a garage. inspection through this
office; i'm ediate possession. The owner
acquired this property in a deal and will
sell at this attractive price.
$13,500.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
LONGFELLOW ST.

Near 18th St; new house; vacant: de-
tached; 3 stories, 12 rooms, baths and
toilet. Has gas and electric light; heated
by hot water. The lot is 49x156 feet; side
ana rear alley; Gear garage. This 10 q
splendid property. clear of any trust, and
owner will arrange terms.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
ON LAMONT ST.

Near the Mt. Pleasant car line: erected
by prominent builders; 3 stories. consist-
ing of 10 rooms. baths gas and cleo
tricity. hot-water heat; occupied by
owner; can be inspected by appointment
and possession upon report of title. This
Is very desirable location and the prop
erty is very attractive. Several houses in
this location have been sold for about
$40. 600.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
COLUMBIA RID

Corner property. . stories. 6 rooms,
brick; has bath and toilet; gas and cleo
trio light; heated by hot water; lot is IS
rented for 3s6 per month. Can be in
spected and possession 10 assured.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
1ST ST. N. w.

Near Bryant: 3 stories, brick, rooms
bath and toilet; heated by furnace: lot In
17x1o0 II. to a l2-ft. alley; room for ga
rage. This property In in good condition
Is now vacant and purchaser can get i'm
mediate possession.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
AUTOMOBILES, FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

8-CYLINDER OLDSMOBILE PACE
MAKERS.
e-CYLINDER oLDSMoBILE TOUR
ING CARS.
6-CYLINDER MOBILE
COUPES.
/ 6-CYLINDER OLDSMOBILE Sc
DAN.
1 6-CYLINDER BUICK ROADSTER,
1920 MODEL.
DODGE TOURING CAR.
/ LIBERTY CHUNKY ROADSTER.
/ MAXWELL TOURING.
CHEAP.
All reconditioned and some painted.
These cars will be sold at prices never
thought Of by anyone in the business
before. Terms if desired.
Open evenings until 8.
Sundays until 2.
OLDSMOBILE SALES CO.,
1915 and 1913 Connecticut ave.
Main 1887
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
1910 14th St.
Reduced $1,000.

Beautiful detached pebble sh ed
house containing six large and attrac-
tive rooms, reception hall, cold storage
room and large sleeping porch. Hoos-
Ter cabinet In Kitchen. Fireplace. A
very complete and modern home.
ready to move into. owner built II
to live in. but changed plans make
quick sale imperative and sharp re-
auction In price has been made. II
will be open all day Sunday for In
spection.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
ON r. ST

Between 18th and I4th; 3 stories, brick:
containing rooms and bath. electric
light. This property 10 suitable for a
physician. and owner will give immediate