davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-17
PRICE REDUCED.
INSPECT SUNDAY.
BEAUTIFUL
MODERN BUNGALOW.


Contains following: Concrete front porch
bookcases; dining room, : windows. plate rail:
p porcelain sink. opens to $3.50 closed porch:
extremely tasty and expensive elec light fx-
tures: double foors throughout; nns concrete
tubs; best Lyon ConElfn one-pipe furnace :
automa tic electric pumping outht works IKE
ssss net s ai
pieces: best septic tank that complies with
sanitary regulations: large hoored attic entire
% INTO very very large 70, ms il desired: large lot
s2x2ob; property located right At teitch station @
on wash-Va. elec, line 30 min. ride from 1sth
Smiths place One OF the finest designed g.
room homes have inspected. Price reduced to
sss 81 sssn s'I,nss n,D.ct ls ouee per
o% fanEed G home. rs good sign in from. Il prop
snd s5sy comn,re Il wss sa,Sins you have
under $1,000. viii be sold this week. Act
quick. it's real. real bargain.
|, WALTER O'HARA,.
Exclusive Agent on Above Properties.
Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Main 1923: 1909 H NV.
rooms, modern: ready to to move We, into q. a.
per month will carry your payments.
See us sunday or any day next week.
kSs0s s s.as1 ss tGr Gs
Phone week days. Alexandria, 9e6.
F. c. GOODNOW COMPANY,
71s King st. Alexandria. ia.
ABOUT5 ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF HIGH
rolling land, tast over District Line In Mont
eomefy County on trolley. Suitable for th,
stitution or hne home. At present improved
light, waters garage etc. Sell OF lease for
90 rears. G. B. Hight. Coiorado Bldg. l1s
BUILD YOUR LOVE NEST, $500 CASH
win finance q limited number Of homes in
sewers, concrete sidewalks gas. electricity
shade trees: 90 minutes By trolley from 18th
and Pa ave. kAY-ALGER CO., Inc, 611
Bond bldg. II. 301b. 1.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

7l3 l4th st NV. Main 2345.
go d ST. ANYTIME LARGE STORE. WELL.
lighted and venti)A ted: repainted; good bus.
ness location: reasonable rent. PHILLIPS
ESTATE, $50 John Marshall pi,
STORE NO. llO6 CONN. AVE; AVAILABLE
about July l. For price and terms apply -
:. GEO. ". LINKINs. Exclusive Asent.
s7l0 X At nv
Evening star., 1921-07-17
FOR sALE-LOTs

CORNER LOT, CONDUIT ROAD AND ASH
ley st:: sewer. water. electric light; cars stop
Two lots nt coionisl Reach. Va. on Mon
roe Bay: exceiient fishing. beautiful view
$3.50. Addrsas Boz 1ss:H. Star once. lss
MASS. AVE-. HEIG LOT:
monthly payments; exchange equity for part
payment on home. or sell cheap. Address Box
iOA-H 0ear oHRca
Evening star., 1921-07-17
APARTMENTS TO LIT

UNFUHNIHHEU-CO
kARE OPPORTbNITI 70 OWN Y0Un
OWN HOME-I have an elegant 4-roon, bath
and porch apt In the exclusive section Of
the northwest that can sell for $3.50 cash
and monthly payments. 4 wonderful b4r.
gain. 81. b. TRIBBf. 222 Southern bldg:
Evening star., 1921-07-17

Fl Y a T 7 S VII l. + : Seven
ROOMS. tile bath, elec. lights. gas.
porch. 3 sides garage for 6 carr:
lot 4Sx145: If soid Imr,-d 49,
will sacrifice. Address Box
14O-H Star office
Evening star., 1921-07-17

12S7 EvARTs ST. NE. ZONE .BEOoK NORTH
Of 18th and r. l.. ave. .)-Fouf outside rooms;
eAtife sscQnd door; heat. gaa aSd: bath; a..
Evening star., 1921-07-17

UNUSUAL SUBURBAN RARGAIN-FINE IL
room and bath home: h.-w heat. electricity.
large porcheg, shade, flowers. shrubbers: cor
rer property: ami: about acre grmind
excellent car service; II sacrifice Mt sS,sja-
$1,000 cash: balance S7a per month. IssG2., /,
u. Il. Zuntaingrr. !l2 1Osh St NV. N. .31l
Evening star., 1921-07-17

E1nITn LARGE ROOMs SLEEPING PokSh'
tiie hath; one block from 9th ct: car huT: .:
library and stores: a.m.c. G. W. IhHSh' i'
Cedar St. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

rooms with porch and private bath: sou,nprn
sxposure: cool and clean apt. house serSSe'
snnnlner rnteS. Frank. S3O3. ---------
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 2, 1921

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 2, 1921
So far no buying on the field has been
done and local packers do not expect
any of the big concerns to start it un-
less hailstorm should play havoc with
the crop, for, barring accidents, there
will be enough to go around. 1t is sure
to be more satisfactory if the dealers
keep hands off until the tobacco is
cured, as was done last year. This can
hardly be expected though. Last year
the packers were waiting to see how
the crop would cure, because it grew
under such unfavorable conditions, but
there is no uncertainty so far about the
1921 tobacco.
The packers do not want to discour-
age the growers before the harvest,
but they think the growers should not
get their hopes raised for unduly high
prices. Cigars are dropping in price,
and this means that the packer must
sell accordingly. Naturally, therefore,
he cannot pay gilt-edged prices to the
growers. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

EDGERTON. Wis. Sept Is, 1921.
The northern tobacco fields have been
rather severely hit by wind, heavy
dowpours and streaks of hail. The es-
timated loss on the portion standing in
the fields varies according to the Sec
tions affected. Judging by the amount
of hail insurance collected, the damage
is not serious enough, the entire north
ern crop considered, to materially alter
the opinion that large binder crop
will be harvested also in the northern
counties. Some sections have been hit
hard, other sections escaped with minor
losses. In the southern counties and in
Minnesota no storm and wind damage
has been reported during the past two
weeks. Local showers have visited
also this section, but their only effect
was to delay harvesting a day.
The present week opened bright and
sunny with every condition favorable
to the speedy harvest of the tobacco
yet standing. the nights have been
cooler since Monday, but the days ideal
September weather. Tobacco is grow
ing, and the late and uneven fields are
maturing normally. Within a week
from now most fields will be ripe
enough to be safely shielded.
The harvested tobacco is curing nice
ly in spite of the close hanging made
necessary, due to the unusual size of
the plants. The estimate of the total
weight of the 1921 Wisconsin of 50,-
100000 pounds may have to be revised
slightly upward, and nobody is sorry.
A steady seeping of 1920 crops into
the market continues, though the stream
is admittedly very small; but as the
new crop is safely under roof, it is
likely to increase in size. The 6 and z
cent measure of value is sticking pretty
well On all sales so far.
The dream of field buying is now
pretty we'll dissipated Will any be
bought in the shed? is the next query.
Nobody has an answer; and the opin-
ion is gradually crystalizing that, per-
haps, it is just as we'll that everybody
waits until the leaf is we'll in the bun
die.
Shipments of old leaf out of storage
at this point during the past two weeks
have been very light, only s cars of
cases and A cars of bundled goods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. IL, 1921

Edgerton Tobacco Reporter:
The 1921 Wisconsin tobacco will soon
be safe from storms, ETC., in the to-
bacco sheds, but many groweos act at
this time as if the work is done. On the
contrary, the good grower knows that
he must be fully awake to conditions OF
curing the leaf, and great response
bility is now present to watch every
change in the weather, to open up all
ventilators in good curins weather and
to close them again, night or day, If
high winds or storms prevail. Some
throw open the sheds and leave it to
the elements to cure as it may, caus-
ing great loss by weather beaten leaves
all around the outside of the shed.
Another equally bad condition is
found where the shed is closed and poor
ventilation causes pole rot or shed
burn; so that it becomes continuous
watchfulness from the beginning of the
cure until thoroughly dried out And
then care should De TAKEN TO open up
the shed, allowing the tobacco to come
in case several times, weather permit
ting, before taking down to strip.
AS this seasons crop contains more
worm eaten and wind whipped leaves
than usual, the farmer entitled to the
best pay for his labor will exert the
utmost care in bundling the stock. One
of the best plans is to make filler
grade, and ragged or broken grade
separate from the sound tobacco.
If a buyer finds a crop with the
stemming stock cleaned out, he will
know about how many sound binders
he is getting. Whereas, if the rags
are left in with the sound, he must
average it and make the allowance for
rags very liberal in order to play safe.
1t is the duty of every man to assort
the low grades out more carefully than
ever before. Stemmers are well sup
piled with old stock, anG the grower
will make no mistake in putting the
1921 crop up in the most attractive
manner possible.
A GAINESVILLE Dealer
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

SUNDAY NAMED AFTER SUN
 Sunday is SO called because it was the day on which. in olden times, worship was offered to the sun-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
WORLDS OLDEST UNIVERSITY

It is not surprising to find that the oldest university in the world is situ- ated in China, where scholarship was held in high regard in the days when European nations were just emerging from savagery. The White Deer Grot- to university in Kiangsi province 400 miles up the Yangtze River valley, was founded in 96O A. D., antedating Salerno, the oldest French university, by two centuries; as a school it was opened about 800 A. D.
 It received it's name from a famous poet, Ii Pc. who came with his brother. early in the ninth century, to the lovely spot where the university was afterward built. Ii Pc had a tame white deer, which followed him every where and earned for him the name of Peh Lu Sien- sen, or White Deer Gentleman. He and his brother made their home on the hillside, in a cave. which has been known ever since as Peh Lu Dong, the White Deer Grotto. In the fourteenth cen tury, an image of a deer. hewn out of stone, was placed there and it re- mains to this day.
 At the close of the Tang dynasty, 9O5 A. D.. the school was opened un- der tre name of the government school of the Lu mountains. In 906, this school was raised to the rank of university. Its history was a varied one until Gnu Hsi. or Gnu Fu-tze, the farous commentator on the Confu- elan classics. became the prefect of kiangsi. The new prefect inspected the institution and found it in a state of disrepair. He sent forthwith an appeal to the central government:
 The buildings are falling down and the prefect cannot but take the bur den of repairs upon himself; he has measured the place and calculated
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
HOME THE HEART OF CHINA

It has been said that the heart of China is the home. This is perhaps true of every country which is more or less civilized. What makes it es- pecially true of China is that every thing in that land revolves about the family.
 Most of the villages of China particularly those of inland China are really only extensions of one family. When boy is old enough to marry his parents arrange a mar riage for him, and he brings his wife home. He does not bring his wife into the house, necessarily, but into another building the exact counter part of his old home. Usually it is a Broom house. There the young couple set tip housekeeping under the direction and influence of the boys parents
 As the years go on the marriages of the sons, grandsons and great grand sons increase the original family set clement in size, so that it becomes a family village. Thus, all the people who live in one village may bear the same name and the entire village go by the common name of it's inhabit- ants-the Liu village, Or the Lee will lage, or the Wang village, perhaps.
 All the boys of the family bring their wives to live in the home will lage, while all the girls are scattered into other villages. But, although the boys are eagerly welcomed at birth, and in some sections girls are not desired, throughout China mothers are honored. Indeed. in China a girls first and greatest ambition is to be married and to bear a son. For it Is by the bringing of sons into the fam fly that the home village is made greater and more important, and the mother is given honor
 One of the most curious customs
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

With modern machinery. one work man produces 15.o0o. GOO pins a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

nounced:
 Astounding News by Express from Norfolk,
 "The Atlantic Crossed in Three Daysl!
 Signal Triumph Of Mir. Monck Ma sons Flying Machine!l."
 Breathless New Workers were in- formed that eight men had accomp- lished a Transatlantic flight and were given full particulars of the machinery and the voyage. all imag- mary. But did anyone dream of a hoax when the airplanes of the United States navy crossed the ocean little while ago ?-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

is that of each bride retaining her own name. This is especially odd when you remember that the village goes by the husbands family name, and so 1t would seem that the hus- bands name would be preferred above all other names. But it is the custom, nevertheless. for the wife to retain her own family name. For in- stance, when a Miss Liu marries Mir. Lee, she is known al Mrs. Liu of the Lee family. And if a Miss Lee marries a Mrl Wang. she is hence forth knows as Mrs. Lee of the Wang
 family-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
By AHnon

STOREY BEGAN IN BOILER SHOP
 John Storey. the premier of New South Wales, began his career as boilermaker.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

LoANGO BAY BLOOD RED In the Bay of Loango the water is blood red. due to reflection of the red bottom soil.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

A Philadelphia surgeon cut his own hand slightly while operating for ap- pendicitis. He did not suspend the operation to save himself. which would have increased the danger to his patient. One week later he died of blood poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
PRopHEcY IN EAkE STORY

It is hard to know when to tough. What was obviously a hoax yester- day. because of its utter impossibil- ity, becomes a commonplace reality of today. It vas glorious hoax in IS4i, when a New York daily an-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Why should he do this ?

the expense. Why should he do this? Because the name of this institution is recorded in the national annals" (Translation by c. F. Kupfer.) Later. he was appointed president of the university. where he spent the rest of his life.-W. Reginald Wheeler in Asia
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

Young Lady-Do you know where John Smith lives?
 Policemaa-Yes:t the third house on the left-hand side of the street in the next block.
 Young Lady-But which is the left hand side of the street in the next hiock I'm a stranger in the city.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
POTOMAC HEIGHTS,

The most picturesque part Of Washington.
High ground, overlooking the Potomac and
also facing Conduit read. Beautiful home
sites; all detached; large grounds for gardens,
chickens and fruit; modern conveniences.
period and 10 now established as a high grade
residential community; Large building opera
tions now going on; ~ houses going up and
terms. We have a number Of pretty home
sites for sale, but they are going very fast
the fortunate ones and secure a site in this
fast growing suburb before all are sold. Large
government works soon to commence in this
once through Potomac Heights to connect
Conduit and River roads. This is the coming
sectioa-The palisades Of the Potomac. Certain
to always be white and only detached homes
Of good class. Call ON 8. T. DORsETT.
Owner. 1904 b ct. NV. Main 1900. or SEQ
erty. Si24 Conduit road. Clsveispd IS5.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES


PRICE. ss.5O0-10 ROOMS, BATH; Anil:
in Mt. Pleasant. Attractive corner house
with immediate possession. on easy terms. w.
NJ. BRAswEI.L. Main $50
COMPARE THESE VALUES WITH ANY
IN THE siaS-EnSS s'5oS-s5ad CASH nhoSk U.s.
r.. l. ave. and 1st n.e.-8 rooms and bath !;
excellent furnace hardwood floor; -. colonial aS,as
newly DapeFed and .asset Ra5sstd'
Perry st. NV. between 18th and 14th-Colo-
nial home of rooms and bath electric lights:
heating plant; rear porches; good yard with
p'eA'' f00" i0' SAfaEti - 500 lis Is 'pee''''A'
l. st. near 9th n.w.-S rooms and bath;
h.-w.h.: in excellent condition: convenient to
downtown and is occupied by owner who will
give possession.
Newton st. NV. near l7th-6 rooms and
hath; h.-wh. and electric light: semi de-
tached; lot $50 feet deep to paved alley. Few
houses for sale in this highly desirable neigh
borhOOd and this one is vacant.
$500.
Near 18th and P SITS. n.w.-8 rooms and
bath: h.-w.h.: large rear yard to paved alley.
taken particular pride in keeping his house
in the pink Of condition. small home in
large neishborhood; -0n
In a most exclusive section on o1st st, near
Dupont Circle-1O rooms and . baths: h-wh.
electric lights: 8 open freplaces. Homes in
settiou rarely pidceu tHe market
and this one is vacant. Win readily rent
at Sl,s0O q year.
In Washington Heights on Biltmore-11
rooms and baths: modern in every detail.
Large rooms. newly decorated; garage space.
A truly wonderful home
$4,000.
Cleveland Park on beautiful Macomb st.-1o
rooms and baths; detached. Compares most
favorably with any other home in this desir.
able section. Immediate possession guaran.
teed.
iRAEME T. SSiALLwOOD
q? 18th st NV. Phone Main 5OTO.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE, CENTRALLY
located in the northwest-Three apartments Of
rooms and bath each. Building In excellent
condition; never vacant. Now renting close to
81 400 per year. Priced for quick sale at
SO, 900.
Two-family apt; 5 rooms and bath on first
door 6 rooms and bath on second. Front and
rear porches and yards. Owner occupies one; ;
other rented for $50 per month. This IL Q
HEDGES Z MIDDLETON. mo,
1884 n IT. NV Phone Main 1029.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Chevy Chase, D. c.

Chevy Chase, D. c.
One block west Conn. ave. Seven rooms, bath and
toilet side and sleeping porches hardwood floors hwh
elect; big living room garage etc. House very pretty
and we'll built. Detached.
For quick sale, $I3,1oo
Evening star., 1921-08-26
INSPECT
1910 and 1921 2Ist St. NV
NEW HOMES.

NEW HOMES.
JUST soUTH
DUPONT CIRCLE.
EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Hot-Water Heat.
Hardwood Finish.
Large South Porches
20-Foot Front.
Room for Two Garages
EIGHT ROOMS.
BATH AND ATTIC.
Oman noifr
Evening star., 1921-08-26

ONLY 500 CASH.
OWNER LEAVING CITY.
WILL SELL PRETTY TAKOMA PARK
BUNGALOW HOME.
rooms and bath: front porch and sleeping
porch: hotwater heat; every improvement.
Price reduced to g; 900. Terms;
WOODBRIDGE. D. G.
Owner leaving town sell at bargain, well
built Groom house: hot-water heat: ami;
One 5-room bungalow. $3.50 cash, $50 per
F. 4. LINGER,
23I7 Il. l. ave. ne.
sUBTRBAN-IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
and desirable section of the District of Column
bia: on and near Mass. ave. extended north
west; 600 splendid shade trees on the differ
ent streets and in front of the houses and
hundred vacant lots and macadamized streets.
water, sewer. electric light; new two story
brick house; 81, 600; also So, 600 frame house
in Nd. close to Western ave.; motor to
end of Mass. ave. northwest or take either car
to GEORGETOWN, change to car marked Western
avenue and District line, go to end Of line;
price, Is. to IS cents square foot. Inquire for
Tait's stone house. TAFT 4 CO.. phone
Cleve. 32:J. 2s.
TWO BARGAINs-ONE 4-ROOM BUNGA-
low, lot 60x120. fenced: price. s., $50; $500
cash, $35 per month. One 5-room and bath
bungalow; all improvements; garage; free
water rent; this week only. price. "a, 800:
terms; IS 500 after this week. See Mr.
STILES. Office Lyon Fitch. Lyon Park. Va.
Evening star., 1921-08-26

2-FAMILY FLAT
IN NV. SECTION: modern improvements:
semi-detached brick: porches; healthy eleya-
ticn: all convenences: rented to monthly ten
ants at $I3 each: offered At pre- war price on q
small cash and monthly payment. GOOD
REASON FOR SELLING. Col 4s74
ONLY $3.50 tNET PRICED.
EXCELLENT ISVESTNENT
Evening star., 1921-08-26
THREE REAL OPPORTUNITIES.
Cleveland Park.

5000 will buy a really attractive and we'll built six
modern house. lot 4ox14o in good neghborhood
screened throughout; big fireplace, etc Very low terms
and small cash payment.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Mt. Pleasant.

Mt Pleasant.
Six rooms, two baths; vapor heat; elect; hardwood
Aoors sleeping porch lot $50 feet deep; line
$II 900 and bargain.
Evening star., 1921-08-26

A Cozy Bungalow.
Four rooms and bath.
Large attic and cellar.
All modern improvements.
Large corner lot.
Owner must leave this vicinity.
May be inspected Sunday.
For appointment
Telephone Hyattsville 410-J
or
Address Box 227-B, Star ofiice.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
WANTED-APARTMENTS,

RHRNisHFD HOUsEKEEPING APT, FIVE
Heishts: possession Sept. 1; would consider
tjnfuf1ished apartment same size. Reply. stat.
ihg rental and location. Address Box 273.B,
Star once. 26s
9 Oh ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH:
north Of Dupont Circle; October I; state par
ttculan. Address Box Dob. Star once. IS
WANTED-APT. s Or 4 ROOMS: LII. X: !:
Willing to buy furniture. Address Box 28s-
T. Star of1ce. 70.
. Oh UNFURNISHED ROOMS: GOOD LO-
cation; electric light; two adults: must be
reasonable: state full particulars. Address
Hex 214-B, Star once. 21e
One ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. FUR
nlshed; private home or apartment: In the
vicinity Of North Capitol st. and Rhode
island ave. Address Box 2S1-B. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
INVESTMENTS.

EXCEPTIONAL INvEsTMENT-2 HOUSES IL
northwest section, rooms each: rental Sia
month: $40 year; will sell for $3.50 to quick
purchaser.
PERCY H. RUSSELL co.
Sw. cor. 18th and SITS.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
FERGUSON & RICHARDSON,
4 Mai

Main 1881. 225 Colorado bldg.
NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW.
Ami: almost completed. 81. 500: $500 cash.
New 7-r. bungalow: ami; lot 1OOx179: well
built. $500; 81 900 cash. $40 mo-
5-r. bungalow; ami. S4.4G': $1,000 cash.
cars. Bargain at 5000 $50 cash.
Beautiful 6-r. house: ami: block station;
large lawn, fruit. $500; 81 900 cash
G-r. house: ami; near cars: flowers. lawn.
81. 800; $500 cash. 800: $500 cash.
5-r. house. near cars. $500: $3.50 cash.
12-r house; ami; beautiful home: suitable
two families; near ears. Only $500.
a-r. bungalow; elec, gas; garage. S, 500.
Large number of other good values.
]. NJ. Earnest, Mt. Rainier, Md.
3s15 34th st. Phone Hyattsville .s4. 27s
Evening star., 1921-08-26
FOR EXCHANGE

SIX CLEAR LOTS IN CAP. HEIGHTS AND
cash for good equity In Chevy Chase: improved
or unimproved; positively no agents. ADDRESS
Box .S33- r. Star office. 20
Evening star., 1921-08-26

MOORE & HILL, INC.
142o-22 H St.
Evening star., 1921-08-26

in Mt Pleasant. Attractive corner house
with immediate possession. on easy terms. w.
NJ RRASWEIIL. Main $50
Evening star., 1921-08-26
FOR RENT-H0UsEs
EVIR

ATTRACTIVE GROOM COLONIAL HOME IN
Washington Heights; hot-water heat; electric
lights; completely furnished. Rental, $l2o per
month. Immediate possession.
= CHAS. D. SAGER,
g23 Fifteenth st. NV.
] Moin
Evening star., 1921-08-26

w EA ' EN bNOS.,
US 18th St. NV. Main 1921.
WHY RENT? A BUILDING LOAN WITH
every soft. lot in subdivision. Address
Box 42-B. Star Office
EXCELLENT RoOMING HOUSE NEAR 2lst
and G SITS. NV; l. rooms: deep lot; garage
space: alley; electricity. gas. furnace: one
Of the best rooming house loca tions in town.
terested.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
1llO Z, at Main Sll5
Evening star., 1921-08-26

ST6H16E Y1KD, APPKOXINAT1TY 1000
"a. H. . r.ilroad. Eckingten. Address Boz
Evening star., 1921-08-26

FOX SALE-
VACANT; a bargain; located
near 18TH and B sts. Sc. e rooms
and bath. Price, $4,000. Very
easy terms.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4846. 1914 X St. NV
Evening star., 1921-08-26

Convenient to downtown; brick home Of eight
rooms and bath, with good heating plant; in
good condition. Price, $3.50. on reasonable
terms.
McKEEvER & GOSs,
1403 Eye ST. Main 4752