davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
 ., CONVENTION OPENS MONDAY

Everything is in readiness for the biggest Convention of native people ever held on Douglas Island which is to begin the first of next week un- der the auspices of the local chapter of the A. N B. Delegates are flock ing in from the different points in Southeastern Alaska where there are branches of the Native Brotherhood, and they are all expected to be here by Monday.
 Representing the Douglas order are Henry Stevens, chairman, who Will also preside over the convention; Sandy Stevens, Thomas Bowman and Henry Johnson Many of the mem bers have been busy for the past week decorating their hall here, and getting the side issues of the con vention arranged Stevens old store building has been converted into a mess house for the visiting brothers and will be presided over by the sister lodge auxiliary.
 The following towns will be repre- sented by the A N B. delegates and visitors: Sitka, killisnoo,. Wrangell Petersburg. Rake. Hydaburg, Bay view, Klukwan, Hoonah, Metlakatla Angoon, Ketchikah,s Saxwan,y Douglas and Juneau. -~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

sympathy of the spectators and held their attention spellbound to the end, 1t comes as refreshing change from sex plays and murder mysteries and reveals that life has it's sweet ness and tender moments, as a re- compense for it's struggles, it's cares and it's pretty jealousies.
 The heart-reaching story of "Ola Lady 3l" revolves about the personal ities of Angie Rose and her hus- band Abe. For 90 years they have lived and loved side by side. Then comes poverty and the prospect of separation-he to go to the poor house and she to the old women 5 home. Tt the mGment of their fare well before the steps of the home. Abe is invited to become an inmate, so that he may continue to be near his sray-haired sweetheart.
 The ending is a happy one, but it would rob it of some of it's tang to relate it here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

G. l.. Rich, travelling man, is :. board the Alameda from Ketchikan for Cordova.
 Miss Elsie Thompson is pas senger on the Alameda for Cordova where she will accept position as organist in the Empress Theatre.
 Mrs. James l.. Bogart, wife of a business man of Cordoya is a pas senger on the Alameda after visiting in the States.
 Mrs. A. D. Thompson, on her way to Fairbanks, is passenger on the Alameda for Seward
 A. B. Funck, on his way to An chorage is q passenger on the Ala meda for Seward
 Mrs w. II. Reynolds is a pas- senger on the Alameda for her home at Latouche.
 Miss Mollie Bakker, of the young CT social set at Anchorage, is West. bound on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
DOUGLAS PARENT-TEACHER
 MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

A fine program has been arranged for the meeting of the Parent-Teach- CTS Association, which will be, held in the school house here on Monday evening h addition to several musi- cal numbers and readings Superin tendent L. H. Metzger of the Tread well Company will give an interesting talk.
 The program in full is as follows :: Selection, orchestra; community sing ing, audience; playlet entitled House of the Heart" fourth and sixth grade; duet, Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Frank LeNoir; address, MT L. H. Metzger special music, orchestra; reading, Selma Aalto; selection, or chestra
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
MOTHER OF LOCAL PRINTER
 DIES AT EVERETT NOV.

Mrs. A. Leduc, mother of Arnold Leduc. of the mechanical force of The Empire, died at her home at Ey- erett, Wash, on November 3, ae- cording to news received by MT Leduc by letter late yesterday even ing. MT. Leduc's father died with the flue two years ago.
 Mrs. Leduc's sister, who was with his mother when she died, did not cable. the news, knowing that there was no boat scheduled to sail from here that would bring him to Everett in time for the funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
BOARD OF MISSIONS
 MAGAZINE DENOTES
 NUMBER TO ALASKA

The October nuWber kor the Home Mission Monthly is devoted almost entirely to Alaska all of the ar ticles therein being devoted to va- rious phases of Alaskan life. The magazine is published by the Wo- mans Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church at New York City.
 One of the articles is written by Dr. James H. Condit, formerly Gen. eral Missionary for the board in Al. 'aska, and who resigned recently to take charge of the Sheldon Jackson school at Stka. It is entitled Health Problems In Alaska" Dr. Condit gives in brief the history of the work being done by various agencies for Indian sufferers in the Territory. Touching on the white population of Alaska. Dr. Condit said: "In so far as the white population of Alaska is concerned. the mortality rate is perhaps lower than any other part of the United States" He also said. Tt is encouraging to note the great improvements in native habits of life ill recent years. The instruc. ton of schools and missions has brought a better understanding and practice Of the laws of hygiene and health"
 Another article by Elizabeth NJ. Elliott is devoted to Sheldon Jack son School-A Center of Christian Training Alfred w Anthony. sec retary of the Home Missions Coun- cil. contributed the leading article, under the title Alaska In the Large" Part of the editorial notes of the issue are devoted to a short sketch of Governor Scott c. Bone. Other editorial notes deal with Miss Edna R. Voss' trip to Southeastern Alaska last summer and 10 the boards hos pital at Point Barrow. a3
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
DONATIONS ASKED

Mrs. Frank LeNoir and Mrs. John Livie of Treadwel will be grateful for donations of candy or the ingredients for making candy to be sold at the social that is to be given by the Douglas Island Womans Club at the Congregational Church on next We'd nesday eyenin4
 The returns from this social are to be given by the club towards the building of a fire escape for the Douglas High School
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND
 GLORIA SWANSON TONIGHT

There will be double bill at the Liberty Theater tonight. For the comedy feature, Charlie Chaplin will be seen in "The Count and that is sufficient to indicate some fun.
 For the big feature there will be Gloria Swanson in "The Secret Code" a story of diplomatic life in Washington. It is said to be splel- usual love part connected with the diplomatic matter that must appear in all good stories and screen pro auctions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
"OLD LADY 31" AT THE LIBERTY SUNDAY

".'Old Lady 31," picturization of that quaint and amusing play by Rachel Brothers, is the bill at the Liberty Theater Sunday night. Emma version of the drama which has en- j0yed phenomenal success on the speaking stage under the manage ment of Lee Kagel
 "Old Lady 31,' although it, of course. lacks the violent action and so-called thrills" of melodrama, proves to be an absorbing story of devotion that captured the entire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

man said, "and I told the purchasing agent yesterday that if they should need more than 60 days it would be quite all right and he replied, We can pay for everything in between 45 and 60 days
 While we are thus getting some business in Mexico through the eff stand and have faith in Mexico. we are. only getting a fraction of wha- we might get and should be getting if we would only speed up bit in this matter of recognition.
 Europe Is Alert
 And in the meantime, Europe, and especially Germany, is alert to the opportunities, and I am told on per fectly good authority, two cargoes entered Vera Cruz not long ago val ued at approximately three million dollars. Germany in her poverty can extend credit, while we must have cash in hand or sit idly by while others not only sell their goods, but entrench themselves for the future.
 We indeed have much to learn in the matter of successfully selling our products beyond our own borders and buildin& permanent export business. Never in oSr history have we so much needed "a market be yond our own border. We, of all na- tions in the world, are in an admir-. able condition from 2 productive and from monetary standpoint to ex- tend credit and until we do extend d demanding cash against documents in New York and elsewhere. we can not build np proper export busi- ness.
 | have said we are fayorably situ- ated from a monetary standpoint as a. matter of fact, we have too much of the worlds gold today and until we find proper way for re- distribution, exchange cannot be stable.
 Now, here is Mexico, our next door neighbor who needs our products and will pay for them, and pay in full She could use to great advan- tage some of our gold and she is a good credit risk
 Let Us Help Mexico
 We have done much for Europe in men, money, resources and co-opera- tion in every possible way to save her during the war and help her re- habilitate herself since We must do still more and we are doing it glad ly. But why not turn our attention to Mexico? She is not asking us to feed her poor. to build her hospi- tals, or to educate her children, We have done all these things in Flu rope, in the far and near East. and the isles of the sea.
 Might it not be the part of wisdom and of brotherly interest voluntarily to do some of these things in Mexico2
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY

Mrs. w E. Cahill and Miss Martha Sey were hostesses at delightful party of 46 of the primary children of the Sunday school, in the social parlorsi of the church last Friday afternoon After a pleasant hour in a contest for prizes, lunch was served. The spirit of Armistiee Day was carried out by the children in the afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
HUNTERS RETURN FROM
 TRIP ON GASBOAT JUDGE

That s. P. Raymond local carpen- ter and contractor is there when 1t comes to ''passing the buck" is the declaration made by his hunting partners who were out with him re- gently Ion the gasboat Judge MT Raymond, they say. passed the back" one day and at such a speed that he was unable to do any hunting the rest of the trip.
 Those in the party on the Judge were William Fry. Burt Loomis. s. P. Raymond, William Selfrfdge, Harley Rutherford and Fred Boynton, the latter in command of the boat
 They returned to Juneau this week after 10-day trip to Peril and Cha than Straits, where they claim to have had very good hunting for both deer and ducks They secured good bags of both kinds of game and de- clare that they had most enjoyable trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN ... NATIVE MISSION

Rev. David Waggoner, pastorg
 2:30 D. III. Sunday preaching service. Special messages will be given by visiting delegates
 An especial invitation is given to the visiting delegates of the Alaska Native Brotherhood
 There will be DO mid-week serv- ice on account offdhe convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
CREW OF ALAMEDA AND
 PASSENGERS ATTEND DANCE

Owing to the long stay in port of tho steamer Alameda, the major ity of the crew of the steamer and practically all of the passengers at tending the Armistice Day dance given last night at the A. B. Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
FISK GOING WESTWARD.

Charles J. FISK, managing editor of the Cordova Times, who has been visiting his mother at Ketchikan for several weeks, passed through Juneau on the Alameda on his way home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
CONGREGATIONAL COMMUN-
 iTN CHURCH

Rev. Bruce of the Presbyterian Church, Juneau, will deliver a spec tai address in the conmemoration of Armistice Day at the Congregatiena! Church Sunday afternoon, from to } D. m. .
 Sunday School, to p. m.
 Christian Endeavor, to D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

Services at the Lutheran Church are being held by the Holiness Methodist Church. Sunday School 2t 10:30; preaching services at l1;15 a, m. and ,730 D. m. Mid week service Wednesday 7:30 D. m Everyone is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

Further details have been received at Dawson of the drowning on the Stewart River of Willim McEnnery at Mayo on October 8. He was in a small skin that was leaky and sank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
CARD PARTY PLANNED

The Douglas Rebekahs are planning a card party for December 8, to be given in the Odd Fellows Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

Shipments of fresh candy-Augus- tine X Kyer and Helen Ardelle brands-just received at Guys Drug Store, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

We are looking for holes to put our storm windows in" Morris Carr penter Shop. Phone e2. -edys
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

Meet me at the Dance, A B. Hall, Saturday night" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

$ Dance at A. B. Hall Saturday night. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

Christmas cards youIl be proud to send, at Cartwright's. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

Meet me at the 5 Dance, A. B. Hall, Saturday night" --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

YESTERDAY
TO-DAY

 ar 4 a. n. nj.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

S:30 A. M.-Mass and Instruction 10:30 A. M.-Sunday School
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

Dance at A. B. Hall Saturday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

Christmas cards now on display at -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
GIVE MEXICO SQUARE
 DEAL IS DECLARATION OF MRS. TROY; REASONS

Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast vicinity 24 beginning today
Evening star., 1921-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE.
New Detached Homes.
Reception hall. living room. dining. room.
kitchen, pantry first floor: four bedrooms.
tiled bath on second floor; large attic over
LOTS 47xl72 FIT.
Houses are equipped with cleo
tricity and gas, large porches
front and back.
section, reached by the l4th ST. car line.
Price reasonable, easy terms.
CHAS. E. WIRE, INC,
Builder and Owner,
" ,os1 Terrell Little. Selling Agents y "
oon>.r, owner LEAVING tow g An
CORNER DETACHED HOUSE. SAULS AL
DITIoN-PRICE. S11. 500.
Practically new. 7-room and bath house;
os1s ot 9S IT. hest ~ae Ths a
would be bargain at $4,000 and If You have
inspected other properties at that price you
JOHN b: sHowALTER,
Office of
10 14,G SRAEME = T. sMALLwoSRi; Mp;n 500.
BIG BARGAIN.
On North Capitol street overlooking cow,
park-6 large rooms and bath. elec- lights,
h.w.h.: large brick garage. Also good mousse
in High View: price, Sc. $50. Corner house III
southeast. with builtin garage. Price. $s.2oo.
For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON.
Main 55SS 9)6 n Y ave. NV
WEBSTER ST NEAR 14th-s ROOMS AND
bath: h.w.h.: electricity and gas: two-car ga
rage: lot 23x125. Price, S12,5OO. EDWARD
Birckhead.)
FROM OWNER. NEAR 18th. p SITS. Ne:
six and bath: latrobe heat: house IN
good condition. Address Box 312-R, Star OF
Evening star., 1921-04-24
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
1909 New York Ave- NV.
Phone Main 90.

MT. PLEASANT
individuality, has bright rooms. we'll
tiled bath. h.w.h., elec. lights, breakfast
porch, spacious sleeping porch and large
attic: deep lot to alley. Price only
$12.5OO Don't delay this wonderful
chance to secure q real home.
PETWORTH-
Near beautiful Soldiers Home-At-
tractive corner. house built Of brick and
pebble dash. Has II rooms and bath.
room for garage. This house is in per-
feet condition. A good buy. Price,
5000; reasonable. terms.
PARK VIEW
strictly all-modern brick home, in
perfect condition; rooms and bath.
h.w.h., elec. lights, gas. hardwood
floors; lot to alley; room for garage.
Price only $500; easy monthly pay
ments.
SOUTHEAST
Near Lincoln Park-Immediate posses
sion Of this dandy 2-story brick home.
Has " rooms and bath, h.w.h, elec.
lights large lot to alley. This prop
ers! has just been reduced-s7, ,750 rea-
sonable terms can be arranged.
NORTH CAPITOL
An absolute bargain-This house can
he used as investment we'll as a
home. Brick, with a two-family nat,
having 8 rooms and tiled bath each. aise'
separate entrances and yards. This prop
erty is yell worth immediate inspec-
tion. Only S, 800; terms arranged.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
EVERY ITEM IN HIS LIST
IS PO R T A N T.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
REALTORS

14O5 Eye st.
In Beautiful Washington Hgts.
$4,000.
Handsome home. with attractive colonial
front porch seven rooms and bath: hardwood
floors Of best quality; choice electric fixtures;
hot-water heat: rear porch; one-car garage;
priced unusually low at above price.
McKEEvER L GOSs,
1405 Eve at Main 1852.
$11,5W.
Brick home Of ten rooms and two baths: in
the heart Of Washington Heights: porches:
steam keat, electric lights. Reasonable terms
can be arranged. Inspect.
MckEEvER 4 GOSs.
14o5 Eye st. Main 4752.
$13,75O.
Situated near the Christian Science Church
stueco construction: ten rooms and two baths;
servants room; very attractive finish hard
wood floors and trim: built-in china closet; gas
lots: convenient cold d-storaGe pantry; hot-water
heat electric lights; space for garage. on
deep lot
McKEEVE
Evening star., 1921-04-24

& LUCHS.
Chevy Chase.
$l6,5OO.
A beautiful home Of 12 rooms and . h,tbs
detached; front and double back porches.
electricity, hot-watcr heat, hardwood floors and
trim. 0"-' """
Hyattsville.
$6,5O0.
A dandy little home In the suburbs: this ia
q two-story frame house. containing rooms
and bath in excellent condition. ''A'
New Jersey Avenue NV.
$4,000.
Two brick buildings. containing rooms and
bath each; h.w.h: In 4 good section Of New
Jersey ave. This Is an opportunity to get In
on = big bargain. ~ se' Ill
Seventeenth Street NV.
$500.
Three houses located in the best section of
18th st.: each house has 8 rooms and ha Tn ana
is rented for $3.50. This is excellent property
for remodelng ~
& LUCHS,
Main 2345.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

SHANNON
Brentwood.
S4,2OO-$5OO Cash.
This is without q doubt the best buy in the
suburbs today. An s-room house gas electric
ity; garage; large corner lot; near car line.
Small Apt. House NV.
$4,000.
One Of the many bargains We now have;
this building contains 10 four and hve room
apartmestn at pre-war rents and now giving
n good return on the investment.
Orren St. Northeast.
$3.50.
Rargain: beautiful Groom and bath home in
the hest Of condition, and best section Of me-:
plenty Of room for garage; good modern
home for q modern price.
Hobart Place.
$4,75O.
good 2-story home. has rooms and bath !:
brfpf: has front and back porehes, gas and
furnace heat. A good buy.
SHANNON
713 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
P. F. CARLEI


| 617 E st. NV. F. 6153.
! NEAR 18TH & NEWTON
sts. n.w.-6-room house, h.-w h.,
|. gas and elec.; garage; +. and b.
- yards. A real house. Price,
$4,000; terms.
NEAR nth & OREGON
-, ave.-12-room house; brown
{: stone, with brick trimming;
" h.-w. h.; gas and elec. A real
- buy for $4,000. Terms.
= NEAR 14TH & FAIRMONT
-12-room brick; furnace heat !:
- front and back yard to alley;
: gas and elec. Don't miss this
{ real home. Price, $4,000. About
: 5000 required.
CONGRESS HGHTS., D. C.
- -6-room frame house.. stove
=; heat; lot 75x13O. A cozy little
home. See this home; you will
buy. Price, $500; terms.
s. NEAR 1ST & n. Y. AVE.
n.e.-6-room brick house; fur
= mace heat, gas lights. A real cozy
:: home. Price, $3.50; cash pay
ment. $1,000.
NEAR 18TH & o SITS. NV.
s,-12-room house; 1. h.; gas
:. light; front and back yards. A
= real bargain at s.. .3DO; terms.
Is NEAR 9TH AND MASS.
E.ave. n.e.-6-rooms brick house;
S. hot-water heat.y; Mont and back
= yards. A cozy home. See this
little house; you WM buy. Price,
$6.500; cash, 81 500.
.ss- NEAR 14TH &;MASS. AVE.
n.w.-A beautiful. home: 13
: ~: + rooms; gas and neles.,,;e garage.
A real home. Price, SIS 600.
~ u: NEAR 14TH & l SITS. NV.
.s7- .s7--Apartment house; 8 apts., 4
: and 5 rooms each. Pre-war in
come, 5000 yearly. Price,
$4,000; about $1,000 required.
HOMES FOR COLORED
Z BUYERS.
/ have several 5 and 6 room
brick houses, ranging in price
-. from $1,000 to $500; payments
from $500 to $500; bal. on easy
X; X terms.
q. P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

$3.50.
Near 9th and F NE.
Brick. . rooms, tile hath; furnace heat !;
large front yard: back yard to wide alley; i'm
mediate possession; terms.
$3.50.
Near 9th and X NE.
brick. rooms and bath furnace heat: Gel
Iar colonial porch: large front and rear yards
alley: house newly painted and papered
$4,25O.
Nacant-Southeast.
Brick. rooms and bath furnace heat: cell
lar; colonial porch: large front and rear yards
alley: house newly painted and papered
throughout: TERMS
$3.50.
Near Soldiers Home,
Six-room and hath brick: hot-water heat:
electricity: double floors: colonial front porch
double back porches; deep lot to alley occu-
pied by owner terms.
DIETZ & |
SIS Soutf
Phone NJ
Evening star., 1921-04-24

5000.
North Carolina ave. Sc. near 2nd St 6-room
brick in excellent condition: $1,000 cash; $45
per mo.
$3.50.
South Carolina ave. Sc. near 7th st. L
room. bay window brick, electricity and gas,
in excellent condition. Owner will accept
$3.50.
Eye st. ne. near 7th st. Groom, semi-de-
tached brick, bath; in excellent condition !;
room for garage. Will accept agreeable
terms Possession with the deed.
$3.50.
Near 9th and Mass. ave ne. Groom frame.
1atrobe heat good condition; vacant; can get
possession with deposit. $500 cash; $50 per
mo.
$1,000.
A ST. Sc near Lincoln Park. Groom CO.
lonial porch brick. h.-w.h:: electricity, tile
will accept agreeable terms.
$4,000.
E st. ne. near 9Th st. Groom brick, cleo
tricity, h.-w.h.. cement cellar, excellent con-
dition. oak floors; Kennedy Davis built
house. Owner will accept agreeable terms.
$4,000.
c st. near 5th at. ne. 11-room. bay win
dow brick. baths. h.-w.h.. electricity and
gas, excellent condition. Owner will give
possession with the deed; house will pay for
itself
HARRY Z. GLADMAN,
800 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

SPECIAL BARGAIN IN A TWELvE-ROOM
house near Iowa Circle. for home. rooming
house or Investment; now paying about $50
on price asked. See about this Immediately
BRASWEIL. REAL ESTATE.
1911 II st. NV. Phone Main 9e9-
FROM SOUP TO NUTS, FROM PLAN DRAW
ing to turn key. Under one contract, Tor one
price. We build your home ready to move In on
your own lot, TO your ideas. TEPPEk CoNSi.
BEAUTIFUL LANIER PLACE HOME-12
rooms. . baths: sleeping porch: large garage
immediate possession.
THOS. f. FARRELL.
NJ 1Sf S37 Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES


$4,5OO.
Vacant-Northeast.
Brick. rooms and bath: latrobe heat; front
and back yards alley: terms.
$12,5OO.,
18th ST.
Attractive. IL rooms: h.w.h.; ami; fine
home or good Investment: rents $3.50.
$4,000.
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Beautiful home; /; hot-water heat; all modern
improvements; II rooms.
$4,000.
Well located business huilding: 51-ft. front.
$4,000.
present rent nets over per cent.
$4,95O.
Near Union Station.
Six-roosn and bath brick; furnace heat; front
and back porches; lot to alley; terms.
)IETZ, Inc,
ern Bldg.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 Street, NV. Phone Main 1925
CHEVY CHASE MI CLEVELAND PARK

HEDGES & NIL
1884 H Street, NV.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Price. $2s.ooo-very attractive home. situated
on one of those l,eautifI streets just
north Of the circle. Entirely detached.
on q large lot. and exceptionally well
built. Centef-haH plan. several open
hrrplsces. two complete baths on I'll. the
water heat, electric lights and is in
good condition throughout There Is
also garage.
JUST OFF l4th ST.
Price, S6, 7JO-The price on this home 10 very
reasonable. considering the improve
ments. Cslonfal-type brick. hariny six
rooms and bath. front and rear pofches
heated BY hot water and lighted by
there is room for garage.
MT. PLEASANT.
Price. $1,000 Well situated. three-story
has 0 rooms and bath. hot-water heat,
large front porch and double renr porches.
Hns Good-sizcd rear yard 10 2O-ft. paved
alley. At the above price owner will
allow for the installation Of electricity,
This il dandy home.
NEAR 10Th AND S SITS.
Price, So. .25O-Bay window brick Of three
stories. having rooms and bath. 1t is
situated on the corner Of an alley; all
affords an excellent opportunity to OBJ
tain . comfortable residence in q good
neighborhOod at nominal price.
HEDGES & NIL
1884 H Street, NV.