davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

affairs. warned the British and Italian
ambassadors that II would be lmpos-
sible for Germany to resume the con.
ference on PREPARATIONS mt Brussels
January 10 unless France withdraws
its demand for the dissolution Of the
civil militia, which Is called the elm
wohnerwehr. In this way Germany
seeks to take advantage Of the some
what strained relations between Paris
and London and Rome.
by the Spa agreement Germany was
to complete her rehabilitation by
January |, and II this is not done, as
her intention appears to be at this
writing, France will have the right to
occupy the Ruhr district or Frankfort.
Plans for the necessary military opera.
tions already have been drawn up by
Marshal Foch and General WeygaIid.
The report Of General Nollet, the
French chief Of the internllied com
mission of control In Germany, was
what precipitated the matter. He told
the council Of ambassadors I'm Paris
that the civil militia was real mill
tary organization Of nearly two million
soldiers, camouhaged as policing
force, and he presented the case In
such warm language that the ambas-
sailors did not know just how to
handle II. So they passed II up to the
supreme council. which Is to meet
early In January in Nice or Cannes,
Premier Lloyd George said he could
not take II up because of pressing do
nestle affairs. and Premier Giolitti OF
Italy declared he could not leave he
cause Of the Fiume crisis. So far
France has bten insistent on the COM
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
D'Annunzlo Gives In and the War
Over Fiume Is Ended
After Hot Fighting.
GERMANY WON'T DEMOBIlIzE
Refusal to Disbsnd Civil militia May
Lead to French Occupation OF Ruhr
District - Bolshesiki Threaten
Western Recommendations
trial Events in America.
By EDWARD w. PIckARp.

As was easily fOreseen. the ltnlo-
Plume war has come to IA speedy end
with the collapse Of D'Annunzio's re-.
sistance. The poet. who had declared
he would interpose his bloody corpse
between the Italian forces and Fiume,
thought better of It, and on Wednes-
day issued a proclamation saying that
he now felt disposed To defend his life
by all means. since IL was not worth
while To throw IL away In the service
81 people whom he now despises
Therefore he was about to leave Fiume
by airpl"ne. The mayor Of that city
aud It's director of national defense
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
FIRST AID TRAINING
TO MEN and WOMEN
American Red Cross Is Teaching
Hundreds OF Thousands Life
Saving Methods.

The purpose OF instruction In First
Aid to the injured offered by the Amer
lean Red Cross Is to train men and
women to administer First Aid treat
ment promptly and lntelligently when
emergencies demand It. First Aid
treatment Is not intended to take the
place OF q physicians service. sur
geon should always be summoned as
q precautionary measure where there
Is an injury OF any consequence. but
when one cannot be secured few min
utes' delay may mean fatality. In
such a case a person trained In First
Aid Is invaluable not only to the In
dividual, but through him to the COM
munlty In which he lives.
There Is perhaps no way Of ascer-
tanning the number OF deaths or seri-
Gus disablemeuts which result from
lack of proper safeguards or prompt
emergency treatment. II is safe to as
sert they number thousands daily.
There can be no doubt that the appli-
cation of First Aid methods TO each
case would UNNECESSARILY tighten the
country's toll of suffering and death.
The dissemination OF First Aid train
ing aud Information has already pro-
duced farreaching aud beneficial in
fuence IN the prevention OF accidents
on railroads, In mines and In great in
dustrial concerns.
The benefit OF widespread knowl-
edge of First Aid In the event OF q
great disaster, such as a train wreck,
an explosion, an earthquake, etc, Is
obvious. Laymen who have had First
Aid tralning can render efficient as
sistance. Many lives may depend upon
such emergency care.
Red Cross First Aid work includes
% the formation and conduct. through
Red Cross chapters. OF classes for In
struction In accident prevention and
First Aid TO the injured among men
and women In all communities and In
every industry; (2) the Introduction Of
courses Of instruction In high schools
and colleges.
The Red Cross Is prepared to supply
First Aid books and equipment at req
sonable prices
Every person In this country able to
do so should. 10 his own interest. re-
ceivs Red Cross First Aid instruction.
Information about the course and In
structiou classes may be had at the
searest chapter hesdqusrtera
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

pgrccd to recognize the treaty Of RIA
PABLO. D'Annunzio consented to re-
lease his legionnalres from their oaths
of allegiance, and II was arranged
that they should be- dlsbanded and that
the Italian government should issue u
proclamation of general amnesty
There was rejoicing throughout Italy
over the settlement, for the Italian,
did not NJ all like the job Vf shooting
down their fellow countrymeh.
Peace was not attained without
much bloodshed, for the legionnaires
fought desperately and bravely for
several days after General Caviglia's
troops began the real attack. Taking
advantage u the rough terrain about
the city. they laid many ambuscades
and conducted guerrilla warfare
with hand grenadcs and machine guns
that cost the lives Of many regulars.
Ia the city they poured hot fire from
the balconies. roofs and windows OF
apparently abandoned buildings, and
even the women helped. The Italian
military authorities refused To use ar
tillery against the city itself, striving
To save II from destruction. but the
warshlps In the harbor bombarded the
outer defenses. D'Annunzio was
slightly wounded In the head by a
fragment Of a shell. The curtain has
now fallen on this latest tragi-comedy
Of the warrior poet, who says he Is
ashamed Of being an Italian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

According to secret information re-
ceived 10y the French foreign office,
the Russian Reds not only are threat
ening Ia Overrun aud absorb Armenia,
Georgia and Azerbalinn, but also are
preparing for another attack ON PO-
land and the Baltic states, and pos
sibly on Rouruauia. In the Minsk re-
giOn soviet troops are being concen-
trated In large numbers. threatening
especially LIthuauia and Poland and
farther north about 5000 of them
were said to have crossed the LatNian
frontier and occupied several towns.
Esthoniu. too, was alarmed by the
presence of large bodies of Red cav
airy on her borders. Negotiations for
permanent peace between Poland and
Russin were broken Oft by the soviet
representatives.. who said In effect that
the Red victories elsewhere made the
treaty unnecessary to them. In POdo-
lila the Russians are gathering heavy
forces to compel Rouinania to evacu-
ate BeSsarabia. The lakes and
marshes are frozen over and cam
palgning viii be possible until March.
Meanwhile all efforts Of the soviet
authorities to arrange for resumption
of trade seem to have fallen fiat, owing
partly to their lmpudent bad faith In
trade matters and partly to their fail
ure To stop spreading their propaganda
in other countries. The United States
government decided that Martens, the
soviet envoy" should be deported.
and Moscow advised him to abandon
his work here aud submit. Most of
the nations are now coming to the
view that bolshevism In Russia will
die out before long II left to itself, and
are proceeding on that theory Evil
dence that the boshevist leaders
themselves are changing their policy
lies In the fact that they are now
granting many concessions to foreign
ers, which is absolutely contrary tn
bOlshevlst principles. In addressing
the soviet congress In Moscow Lenine
explained that this was temporary
necessity, as the country must have
materials for its economic rebuilding.
Information received by our state de
partment is that the bourgeolsie are
more numerous than ever IN Russia
and are gradually regaining control.
and that the tendency Is toward the
formation Of an autocratic govern
ment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

plete disarmament Of Germany, and u
Is not unlikely that she Will proceed
alone with the military measures
seemingly Justified by Germany's vio-
lation OF the Spa pact. Then Il will
be up TO Great Britain and Italy TO
decide whether to support their ally
or to call her on. as they did once be.
fore, Ia the interests Of financial
settlement with Berlin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

factions. The left wing has voted TO
obey the commands Of Lenine. and TO
adhere fully 10 the third interna,
tionale; the right wing opposes throw
ing the party organization into the
hands Of the communists; and the cen.
trists adhere to the Internationale
With reservations. This last faction
may split. one half joining the left
wing and the other going with the
right. \ woman agent " the Moscow
internntionale. who reached Tours de-
spite the efforts of the government to
Keep her out, had much to do with the
stand taken 10y the extreme radicals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

British organized labor has definite
ly ranged itself against the govern.
ment In the Irish controversy. at least
so far rs government methods are con.
cerned. The labor commission which
visited Ireland has made its final re-.
port, In which II scathingly denounces
the course Of the English authorities
In Ireland and expresses the belief
that coercion viii be unable to SUP
press either the Sim Fein movement
or the republican army" The latter.
II asserts, Is formidable because II is
not concentrated and has the sympa
thy and support Of the vast mass of
the population. OF murders and re.
prlsals the report says:
$50 great has been the provocatIon
by the crown forces that 50 per cent
Of Irish men and women now regard
the shooting Of policemen and the
throwing of bombs nj lorrles with the
same philosophic resignation that Mr..
Lloyd George displays toward arson
and pillnge and the shooting of civil
lans In the presence OF their wives and
children"
The auxiliarics and tans-
and most Of the royal Irish constabu-
larry are declared utterly unfit for
their duties.
To meeting of 800 delegates repre-
senting three million trades unionists
the members Of the commission told
In detail what they saw and learned
in Ireland. and u resolution was adopt
ed demanding that the government
grant a judicial investigation into the
view to furnishing those guilty Of
crimes.
The time limit for turning In all
arms I'm Ireland expired Wednesday,
and the officials admitted very few had
been surrendered.
The Irish Womens Organization has
issued a circular defying the order of
the government rendering liable to
death anyone harbOring a rebel. The
circular says: The women Of Ireland
consider it crime for any young
Irishman Of military age not to carry
arms In defense of his country, and II
is even a greater crime for any person
of Irish blood to refuse TO harbOr or
assist our brave soldiers"
Though leaders in business and
finance issue frequent statements to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

the effect that business stagnati0n In.
America has about reached the low
point and that the future really looks.
roe TO them. the mass Of the people
are far from being optimistic, and 10
must be admitted that conditions seem
10 Justify their view. Demand has
fallen 10 minimum, and Of course
production has decreased in proper
ton. Prices ha declined, but while
this is source Of satisfaction to the
consumer, II Is painful to the producer
and the pr Queer who Is especially
mourniul Is the farmer. What con-
gress Is planning to do for him in the
way of un emergency tariff may help,
but most economists doubt 10.
There were several occurrences of
note last week IN the industrial field.
The most startling perhaps. was the
closing down Of The Ford automobile
works nj Detroit for an indefinite be-
riod. This was said To he due to
marked falling on in orders and the
return of many ears. Under normal
conditions 10000 men are employed in
the shops that closed. The employees
were told not to report before Feb
ruary l.
Another Interesting event was the
refusal of the union employees of
the Pullman company In the car works
AT Pullman, ILL.,, to have their wages
reduced as far as 20 per cent. The
suggestion had been accepted by the
employees Industrial relations COM
mittee In consideration of the declin-
ing commodity prices and the re-
adjustment In industry They said
they realized the company must get
more business In order 10 avoid dras-
tic reduction of working forces. and
that IL must cut costs to meet in
creased competition. The wages Of
the employees have more than dou-
bled in the last four years. The union
men made no threat Of striking IL
wages were cut. but intimated that
trouble would follow such action.
Many Of the shop workers are not
in unions.
Employees of some other big con-
Germs, especially in the textile and
clothing Industries Of the East. have
been compelled to accept reductions
In wages rather than have the works
close down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

Relations between France and Ger
many reached another critical stage at
the end of the week when Berlin,
through the uudersecretarv for foreign
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

Following stormy sessions In Tours,
In the course Of which the members
sometimes came 10 blows, the French
Socialist party has split into three
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

In the effort t. carry out the Re-
publican promises of reduced expenses,
the house appropriations committee
cut s420914,192 from the estimates
for the sundry civil hill for the fiscal
year 1922. leaving $3.50, 81 .292. The
largest single reduction was S147, OOO.-
600 Of what was asked for the federal.
shipping board. The committee also
recommended cut Of more than elev-
eli millions In the post Office depart
ment appropriation bill but the to-
tai reported Is s573, 1854, 721, which Is
nearly seventy millions more than the
appropriation for this year.
The Democrats pointed out that the
total carried by both bills adds about
seventeen millions to the cost of run
ming the government: hut the Repub-
iicans retorted that they had made
large cuts In the sums asked by Dem
ocratic heads Of departments Those
who are clamoring for reduction in
federal taxes may draw their own con-
illusions as to the prospect.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

Though leaders in business and
finance issue frequent statements To
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
BUSINESS ZONE.

$4,000.
BUSINESS ZONE.
Located on y st., opposite Congregational
Library. Suitable for business o. dwell.
Ing; shIss-story and cellar brick; 10 rooms
Sal $500.
HALF SO. CHASTLEToN APT.
rooms. . alcoves and . baths. heated
- S7S50.
r. I. AVE, NEAR I'd ST. N. w.
bath; ho.'wstsr heat; tvs-s'sry back
$1,000.
MASS. AVE. N. Z.
Thrss.story bay-window brick: II rooms
and bath NEAR sth st. car fine. VACANT.
e6,S0O.
HOLMEAD MANOR.
Two-story and cellar colonial type trishi
rooms and hath, hot-water heat, electric
light; owner occupant.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Two-story and cellar brick, 9 rooms and
bath, hot-watsr heat, electric tights, new
" papertd. Immediate posssssion.
WIN. H. SAUl
1883 X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE
LAMONT ST.
Main $3.50.

Between 18th and 18th sts.. south side;
built By Kennedy Bros. modern in every
respect; . stories and basement. contain:
ing ., - r ,sS, , tii:d baths. gas, special
house 10 IN splendid condition; lot iaxi9S;
2o-foot alleyi built-in garage; room for 3
cars; owner will give immediate posssssion.
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
S11,500.
ONTARIO PLACE N. w.

Three stories. consisting Of 10 rooms 60
Ssdroomsl and tile bath; hs: Eas: electric
rear porches; lot IL 1sx132 to . is-ft. alley;
ample space for garage; can hs inspected
by appointment from this office; only q
small cash payment 10 required.
Sl2,600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
HIGH-CLASS COLORED.

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A PROVES
sional man TO buy an attractive resi-
dsnce In 4 good northwest ioation. Very
fine. gray brick containing . rooms and
bath, good heating plant, electric lights
and gas. We feel sure that this " the mouse
for which you have been searching.
Price, $500. Terms right. Act quickly
n ST. N. W. OPPOSITE WEATHER
Bureau)-Ftne pressed brick hons, con.
tanning Q rooms and bath, front perch,
deep lot. An excellent buy. Price. $3.50.
Terms. -. .
ON r ST. n. VA MOST COMPLETE
and oonyenientiy located house for q
hall. attic. etc; house like new: double
garage. Price right and easy tsrms.
THOS. z. FARRELL,
ss7 Woodward bldg. 18th and H sts. ~. ".
Main fsS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
CRITTENDEN ct

Corner property, comparatively new; has
II rooms and baths; the lot 10 3ifxi4S
tennis court. occupied by owner; imnne.
diats possession: inspection by permit
through this office and terms to respon-
sibls person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

"WHY NOT NOW?"
The National Daily

WHY NOT N0Wf" 7" i"
"A b0o--4sTH ST. N. E.. $lAoo-CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD.
New q
800 cash. '" per month ~, tS ss.s nS Ia month
AOO0-FOOTE ST n e.. ss500-CAPIToL HEIGHTS MD
$500 ash.,so month win sesss az 10 sas lot"
S30o0-GREATER HEIGHTS, MD $s00oGREATER HEIGHTS Md
Sesh.sscm " 500 csS S' ~
So CAPITOL HEIGHTS $2350-CAPITOL HEIGHTS Md
WV i.tory residence together OUR SPECIAL
-, a.. .-, $3.50 cash. M
-. -. ~e. $I,sOo-CAPIToL HEIGHTS MD.
s200o-SEAT PLEASANT, MD. sreon hou.
" cssh.ts month. $50 month
ZANTZ1NGER
8lst and Dix SITS N. E. Lincoln $3.50
4419 Hayes 81. N E. Lincoln 4bSs
TAKE STREET CAR MARKED DISTRICT LINE"
IF ONE PHONE IS BUSY, TRY OTHER FOR APPOINTMENT"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
~ MAIN 1854.
GARDINER q DENT, Inc,
TIT 14th ct. N. w.

$4,000.
ON THE HEIGHTS.
4 dstsehsd frame residsnee . rome
large lot TO alley.
s11,b0O.
BARGAIN ON PA. AVE. N. w.
Larae brick store and dwelling on Pa.
ave, suitable for Wholesale business or
light manufacturing; lot 2sxl3o TO soft.
ahsy. Offered at sacrifice price.
$3.50.
PETWORTH.
A modern home with garage; rooms
and bath. hot-water heat, electric iishts,
colonial porch: owner leaving city. viii
rive immsdiats possession. EASY TERMS.
@10,500.
7TH ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY.
wsii-buiit brick. stories and cellar;
S7,250.
NEAR Sd AND r. /. AVE. N. +.
ana Ss,S. Ro scS s .Ise.iie iisSs.
sleeping porch; owner occupant.
SOUTHEAST HOME.
s.S s0 ss.I ss:sA heat q porch asI; ws shs
Esishborhood; owner occupant.
JDERs 4 CO.,
It. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO..
Incorporated --
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT.
KILBOURNE ST.
1913 18th st. N. w.

Convenient TO the. Mt. Pleasant car line;
1:story brick; has rooms and tile bath !;
all modern mprovemsnts---gas, electric
lights ana hot-water heat; lot 10 33xioS 10
2o-ft. alley; ample space for 3-car garage.
rood Condition. purehassr can sst in,ms.
diate POSSESSION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
$4,000.
N. H. AVE. AND r ST.

This delightful homo 10 situated In the
most exclusive residshtiai section in wash
interior; it will meet with the REQUIRE.
ments Of the most fastidious; in first
class condition; purchaser can get imme-
trust; convenient terms could be Arrange cd
for responsible purchaser.
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

INGRAM ST., BRIGHTWooD
$6,250-$500 Cash .....
Two-story, Groom -and-bath homes hot.
water heat; room for garage: easy monthly
payments. A very attractive proposition.
MASS. AVE. N. W., NEAR 9Th
$5,750-$750 Cash ..
Bay-window red brick residence. contain
ing nice rooms and bath first-floor
Kitchen: large front yard. This property
10 cheap and IL going to Increase In value
rapidly. II 10 within easy walking distance
Of shopping district and 0ovsrnnsnt de-
pArtments.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$6,760-$1,250 Cash
Located west Of 18th, north Of Eio,ids
home; large front porch; good big lot; fine
NEAR UNION STATION
$6.26O-$760 Cash
ssvsn-room and bath brick home; cellar
under entire house; modern heating pant:
front and rear yards; good condition: at
tractivsly arranged; close to city postoffics
and express offices. fine proposition.
HARTUNG
Phone Exchange Main 372
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

$1,000 "a.
One Of the best, n not the best buys
In Woodbridge. 6-room bungalow. modern
heated, sieStric nshts; entire property IN
perfect eonSitioni double ssrasei lot no
feet deep; only $500 per month. which
10 less than rent and t7Bo.oe cash.
J. d. CARAVAN,
rrantiin sssa--MAin t1fs F..
District National Bank Bldg.
.a.a ~, EVANSVILLE.
Fins s-roenn bunsa,ow. sss eieotrioity.
range. On main thoroufhprs ttseo. Only
$500 cash. $50 per month: -.
ANOTHER HYATTSvILLE
bargain. Large y-reom house, bath, garage,
gas. electricity, pipeiess rurnaes, lot tosite.
For quick sale 1880. Heo cash. Here's
:, WOODBRIDGE.
. rooms. bath. n. ". h.. sseotrieity, room for
sarge. ,sseeiisst cendition. Only s7so
CROCK q COREY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
MONROE ST.

. stories. brick. consisting Of Z large rooms
and tile bath; has gas. electricity and
heated BY hot water. Lot TO an alley;
10 In good condition. ana convenient terms
could be arranged, The price 10 unusually
moderate for these timsss
~ j. $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
BOSS 4 PHELPS,
Telephone Main lS<0.
1l06 H st. N. w.

BOSS 4 PHELPS, -. .. - =
Telephone Main 1905 H st. N. w.
Sp500
rsni saa Ice snH metal weather ''rpa
$1,000. $3.50
70 ID
70 inspect rear prehss oas scrssnsdi stationary
Tn. owner I1Sy y.ssue.a N. s<,e. Of $4,000.
ss E mss Sy sGs .s .p: E % ss
Th: hs:s M Tier are y. Es;S
dxsnias perch hs. electric
either selected
AZ type
dwsnhg electricity
SsS s s s' uS S: :tpss rA
BOSS PHELPS,
... THE HOME OF HOMES
Telephone Main ls4o. = - 1905 n st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

BIT owner; six-room frame. Near Navy
,,I IasS; .sss s;.eS%S; Terms to suit Phone
and bath brick: excellent condition;
$500. your own terms. yacant-2n War
rem ct. N. =. (coiored); brieki large back
Vacant houses on small cash payment. Joe
c. Brown. room SOL. 1911 = st. NV. NJ. 4oss.
%. '5o--Eisht-room house at Lincoln
In perfect condition ali through; on a beau
tiful street and beautiful surroundings:
ts.aseNEisht room pressed brick, strict
" modern home on Maryland ave. N. T.;
hot-water heat; gas; electric lights; prop
most beautiful streets we have in the city;
tt.ise-Nsar Pennsyivani. ave. 8. E;
heat. as. '' si.ssrio isss. @s.s tSSs n
sas s' f.Sn .,
t7.fSo-Besutifui. weli.Suiit brick house.
praetieaIly new; hot-water heat; gas. slse-
es.r ssi1.n P' toilet. h larry. .ss' pU On tn:
i.fs. 10, ana bSiit.in ssrsss; line south
q. sSe.in p.,~or.h: Groom house: hot
sleeping porch; large lot to wide alley.
T,75e-Northeast location: Groom house
hot water: gas, electric lights: 3 porches.
This 10 a weli-buiit brick, with garage,
and practically new.
tt.7se--Aimost . downtown location
s-room brick house; large rooms and in
very fine condition; latrobe heat; about
$1,000 cash; large back yard.
H7be-Northeast location: Groom brick
house; double garage; lot to alley; reason
t6.6e0-Nine-room house, bath; hot
water heati gas nghtsi- very good south.
east location.
ss.soo-Near Union Station; io-room
house: modernly heated: gas lights; large
back porches: large lot alley and garage.
Cash payment. $4,000.
%, ooo-Eleven-room house, northwest
location; hot-water heat: entire house 10
In fine condition; vacant, and immediate
possession; wsll-built brick; csnvenIsnt TO
cars.
a.. ]. d. CARAVAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Franklin 3993-Main 1929
0TynrtDn YzSNn