davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

In speaking ~ the cost or fiving rec
ord should b. made hero Of the gencr-
al sentiment among employees, " no
have received one nr more wage cuts.
Apparently a fair proportion Of the mcn
here realize that with operating profits
much reduced or in some cases alb
sent altogether. and with outside COM
petition keen. that there is no alter
native but To reduce wages. In sew
eral instances Industries have taken
orders with lttle or no profits IN order
to give cmploy mcnt and 10 keep their
organizations intact pending a revival
Of bu4 ing This seems to be appre-
oiated ny many of tho men But il
wage reductions have brought no wide
spread protests and II the reasons for
the reductions appear generally 10 be
compr ehcnsibe the continued mainte
nance OF the general cost of living. as
reflected in high retail prices. is not
comPr- henSibl.. on all sides there is
the complaint that wage cuts have not
been followed by corresponding low
ering az lieinK costs II is compliance
that taXos. rents. coal car-farc. utility
service rates ,taurani prices ana
pso.t retail prices far food practically
hA> remained unchanged 50 vo find
a, result of wage reductions a fees-
ing OF resentment. not against employ
srs. but against the system that main
tains living costs whom puscs am
farm products have come down
In discussing the attitude II tho
employe mention should be mad, hero
that radicafiSB has almost disan-
pearcd AZ this time This is quito q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

DOQy was SWOLlcIl eLl0
! often had pains so
I had to lie down. l
was treated by d
physician, but he did
not seem 70 help me
at all. My sister had
taken your medicine
with great results so
| took Lydia E. Pink
ham 5 Veget table
Compound and nowI
am able 10 work and
fe 81 like working. I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
NON -FERRoUS
METALS POSITION.

Depression in lead. copper and other
non-ferrous metals. to which may 10
added certain phases of Tho silver six
uation. has. it is true. turbtd opera
tions IN this refining ccuter. but not TO
the degree If Suspension that exists
in most Of ne mining and smelling
ccntsrs Of the west southwest ano
north Although sharply restricted in
output thc group Of Industries here
that have to do with the refining Or
PROCESSES of gold silver, lead, zinc
aluminium antImony metal. brass ana
the rccof'ry 81 tin. continue 70 oner-
atc. Contrasted with thu idle mines
ana closed smelling establishments in
some mountain communities. the posi-
tion OF refining operations here, while
having wide SOON for Improvement.
is one Of the most sustaining In Am
erica An ultimate hopeful factor. II
is pointed out, Is the present curtail-
ment " mining operations thus pre-
venting excess accnmulstions during
the dull buying period In one In
stance refinery stock carried having
been used replacing operations are
under NAV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
hallway EQURz6ENT6
FEEL MODERATE PICKUP.

Tho recent period Or dullnoss ia now
giving way to sone cautious orders Ter
new equipment. Repair orders. al
though small have been coming IN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

received some export orders Although
buying IL cautious. yet orders from
china Japan and india for steel cars
and products are helping US, and
Keeping ~ apartments that otherwise
Nigh, be closed ~ else operating
more rioDly Ons sizahle oriental or
dor. involving heavy cummodits
awaits reduced freight rates before ii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
TzTnaR THAT
WILL. HELP Uz

First r. all ee need PASSED tns pro-
Proposed seglslaflon for the financial
relief II tho fai4eays.
appears 1T thir wiring thai con Rress
VIII rcccas IN few dhys, thUs dcla
NIX rarIy AID W believe hat this
congrs Fnionn aclioa would stimulate
70 an appreciablc extent the bus lng II
railway equipment and necessariIy
stool. both witeh are produced here
and In the neighborinE communities
OF Gary. Hammond Michigan Clty
South chicago HcgeWisih and I-IG-
man Increased activity In the raU
WY Equipment here you'd also eet in
motion some ~ the die wheels 81 IL
dustry elsewhere. Gid coal and orc
mines. and give empioymcu, nor only
90 local mon, hui - those ~ distant
communities that furnish raw mater
ials for The products we manufacture.
BESIDES, this quickcniug ~ Industry
would a. once begin 90 promote the
business Of tho carriers thenpci cs
Among other things That We require Is
amelioration Of federal and local lax
burdens. easing of freight rates. set
tleInent sot the building trades dispute
elimination If prohtcerinE ~ reta.l
prices. and the restoration ~ more
eqaable balance between Industries
Like others. including tho mining. cat
tic and agricuituro Industries ,ye here
have made lower prices and taken our
wage cuts Unui the railNa ana
othcr enterprises. notably the hulldins
industry. come 70 tho operaunx cost
level of the rest oF us We can not build
solidly for prosperity
WAI.rEE J NII..Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
TWO SISTERS
GET help
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them

Hagerstown, Md. ii was overworked
and my monthly periods stopped. Ny
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

The FIRST NATIONAL
BANK of Hammond is an IN
sttution where men of sincere
good will can lend you an ex-
pert hand in business.
A better acquaintance with
us will convince you our serv-
ice is the best for any legiti-
mate purpose you may have in
mind.
We have choice Municipal
6 per cent bonds, tax exempt.
Other choice bonds. 7 per cent.
Come in and talk with MIR.
Belman. His advice may be val
liable and costs you nothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
IALk3 n y AK
MATERIALS PLoUnIsKTwG.

one 81 the most pleasing phases OF
local industrial operations IS due t.
tho nation-Widt program Of highway
construction. For instance. this city
Is also sustained by the worlds iars-
est cement plant. annual capacity az
100000 sacks. which is working full
force Galtaniztd steel eulverts arc
also in s,o,9 dn,,.nd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

specially N The Old word. SIC have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

LORD NoRTHcLIrFE Is 50 silent they must nave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
PACKING sv-PRoDUors

very satisfactory condition exists
- this local industry. Wool opera
lions arc again fun. and there ss brisk
trade IN securing powders OF advertf.-
81 trade mark prestige Seasonal
rush is goins on in refrigeration car
repair shops, alse We are making como
new equipment
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
M METROPOLITAN oPE S,pg

10 MIGHT, 8, BARRIER OF SEVILLE. Chase: /:
Hsckstt. DeLuca. Mardones, Malatesta-Papi.
| WE'D sP'L MAT. at (si to so, FAUST.
lFarrar, Ellis Harold, ,Rothier ,Danise-Wolff.
WE'D. al s;i5. MANoN LESCAUT Muzio; ;
Hsckctt, DeIuca, Merdones, Malatesta-Papi.
THURS. al T.45, TRISTAN. Easton Gordon; !;
sembach, Whitehill. Gustafson-Bodanzsy.
FRI. at q, ANDRE CHENIER. Muzio. PERI
M: Gigli, Danise, Ananian, Bada-Moranzoni.
SAT- at q CARMEN. Farrar, Bori. Call !;
Harold De I.uca, Martino-Wolff.
SAT-, s, Pop. Prices. MEFISroE'ELb. Eas-
ton. Peralta: Gigli. Didur, Bada--Moranaont.
NEXT MON at \, AIDA. Muzio, Claussen !;
Crlmi Danise, Didur. Gustafson-Moranzoni.
1IARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
JUSTICE FOR WOUNDED
~ IS AIM OF MEETING
Mrs. Harding Warmly Ap-
PROVES Object in Letter.

Gen. John j. Pershing, Bishop-elect
William T. Manning and former Ambas-
sador John w. Davis will be among the
notables present at Carnegie Hall to-
night at the mass meeting arranged by
-snc uIelqO OF sellImmoD suszpIo etl
tice for the Wounded, Of which former
Attorney George w. Wicker
sham Is chairman.
The proceeds of the meeting in excess
or the actual expenses will be devoted
to the benefit of disabled service men.
Mrs. Edward Stettinius, who has been
active in the womens branch OF the
committees work. was hopeful that Mrs.
Harding, wife Of the President, would
be present. Mrs. Harding. however, has
found il imposs,Sl 10 to leave Washington,
but she has genct the following letter.
mo cause could appeal to me more
strongly thar the welfare Of the wounded
soldiers who have suffered so long and
with such splendid fortitude. and il II
with very genuine regret that am un-
able TO accept your courteous invitation
TO be with you at the citizens meeting
on April 4.
Though circumstances will not permit
me 10 leave Washington at this time, let
me assure you of my profound sympathy
with Your cause.-the furtherance OF the
spirit Of service and universal brother
hood which viii result in comfort and
aid 10 these men who so richly deserve
al that may be done for them"
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
LIBERAL LEAGUE
OPENS AT HAR WARD
Students Urged 10 Align
Themselves With the. Asri.
rations of Labor.

CAMBIRD6E. Mass. April 3.-The In
tercollegiate Liberal League. an organi-
zatlon which through lipera7 ciuos IN
colleges and universities plans to
create among college men and women
an intelligent interest in the problems
Of the Gay" was organized at Harvard
University to-day by 25o students rep.
resentine twcnty-seven educational In
stitutions.
Among thos, wfS addressed the deis.
gates were Dr John Haynes Holmes
pastor of the Coiamunity Church, New
York city: Augastus G. Dill editor the
Crisis Harry W Ladder, executive sec
re.axy OF the Intercollegiate Socialist So
c!ety: Henry r. Musszy. former profes
sor al Columbia University: Roger n.
Baldwin. head Of the Civil Liberties Bu-
reau. aud Mrs. Arthur G. Rotcn, vice.
president of the Massachusetts League
of Women Voters.
Dr Holmes told the students that
"the way to amount to something was
TO identify themselves ito the limit with
the labor world" and to preach the
gospel of free soul and of love and free
dom as the rule OF life"
Asserting that the long years of evo.
luton are gone and the period Of revoln-
ton Is here Or. Holmes continued:
specific issues Labor at the present
time has a false answer to many ques-
tions Labor Is using means which !
cannot approve of. hut fundamentally
from the standpoint @bf dreams and
visions Of the ages andstrom the trying
necessities OF human Jfl1s Dor is right
and has cot TO be siipA1 kd by all those
who hope and drcanf'Ssid would give
thcil lives for q better world"
DR.. Ladder urged the students TO re-
sist all attempts to muzzle professors
ard 10 provide a forum III the college
for all who have real message TO
give"
DR. Dill alleged that discrimination
against negroes at the polls constituted
Slavery"
1T is foolish to talk about Industrial
cr political democracy SO long as you
ignore the 12.000.000 negroes in the
United States" he said.
President II. \. MacCracken of Vas
sar College. whose address closed the
convention expressed the belief that
"the time has come when public opinion
should respect student opinion" and
that the students should have oppor-
tunity to hear speakers who would give
them all viewpoints on contemporarv
problems.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
SETS FIRE TO HIS HOME.
Husband Said 10 Have Confessed
20 Act After Quarrel with wife.

Enraged at his wife. Wallace Frazer,
a. gateman employed by the INTERIOR
ough. set fire to his homo on the ground
floor Of 271 East I42e street. The
Bronx. yesterday morni1g. accord ing to
an alleged confession made to Dctec-
tive Louis Broncato. The flames
caused $500 damage. Herman De
Afalignon, Assistant Fire Marsnal. made
an Investigation which resulted In the
arrest of Frazer on suspicion Of arson
and in Morrisania Court Frazer was
hcld-n $4,000 ball for examination.
Trazer's home is IN iyc story apart
u7cnt house His wife and child escaped
injury
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
TREE is DEDICATED TO
LOST BATTALION HEROES
Is Planted IN Central Park BY
Kin of 20 Who Died.

An Cak tree was planted IN Central
Park yesterday as "the living symbol or
the deathless heroism OF the twsnty-nre
men OF Company y, 307th Infantry, who
perished in the rescue OF tho Lost Bat
talon of the S0sth Infantry in the Arr
gonne Forest. The tree was presented
10 the city by George Marks. president
~ the Company + Association, and ac-
cepted by Francis d. Gallatin, Park
Commissioner.
The Rev. Samuel M. Dorance offered
n prayer OF dedication and while the
Boys Band OF the Keith vaudeville cir
cult played Nearer My God. TO Thee
members of the dead mems families
piled earth about the roots OF the tree.
The speakers were Mr.. Gailatin. Charlce
). Whitman and Dudley Davis and De-
larcey X. jay, former officers IN tho
30Tth Infantry.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
FOOD DRAFT SALES TO STOP.
VIII Cease April 80. European
situation Having Improved.

The American Bankers Association
has been notified that American Relief
Association food draft sales viii cease
on April 80. The association announces
that this is the result OF surveys which
indicate some Improvement In the CEN
tral and eastern European situation.
The five principal countries served by
the food draft" the report states, are
either In the process Of dissolving con-
troll Of food trade or are contemplating
doing so.
Drafts issued up TO and including
April 30 win be payable In food up 20
and including July 81. 1921. In tho
fourteen months of operation approxi-
matoly ?S0.o00 drafts have been sold.
representing about s7.00O,000 in food
stuffs delivered 70 central and eastern
Europe
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
First Maine Salmon, Is
Pounds, Goes to Harding

Special Despatch 70 TINS NEW YoRK
IIEaALp.
RANGOR, Ne, April 3.-The
first Penobscot River salmon
of the season was sent by eX-
press to President Harding. The
fish, weighing sixteen pounds,
was taken from the Bangor pool
on Saturday by Michael Flana-
gin, famous fly caster, and sold
at 50 a pound to a local market.
Mayor Jarvis b. Woods to-day
bought the fish and is sending it
to the President. 1t should ar
rive in, time for dinner Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
,roRMoNs orr ~ FORCE.

@aLr LAKE CRY. April 3.--aforc than
10000 Mormons attended tho opening
~ tue ninety-first annual conference OF
thc Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day saints In the Tabernacle to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
SAFETY COUNCIL IN BOSTON.

CHICAGO. April S--The tenth annual
congress of the National Safety Council
will be held IN Boston probably In Sep
tsnber- or early October, 1t was an.
nounced to-daA
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

AND HITS. DIRECTION or LIE
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

p ANp J. }. strusrna.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-25
Club

Early on the morning OF Mothers Day we
scnd Her this brunswick NO III, with a
carefully selected SGT OF 10 appropriate Bruins
wicr Records, and also but THAT'S part Of
the sccrgG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-25
Whiting
a due gfIS en- eTf8
Are Winners

Ihe most complete line N paints 81
Northern Indiana DISTRIBUTOR Of Pat
sons Sun Proof Paints. tom Suetser.
~ nts and Hardware. s5 Indiana
boulevard. Whiting. IND 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-25
ROBERTSDALE
STAR 1HEArER TONIGHT

IL Il. Warner in ~Fenx O'Day,' a
picture that viii hold to the very end
4 tNo-act Al 1t. John comedy, Clean
ing IN and the latest FOX News.
- 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-25
a Br1491SzVick Idea

the viii
that axais hem W b1 ng
this Mothers
It you o liz
This model especially With
the secret We mustn't disclose the features
tha ovyiIth surPrse
will selection of Brunswick known as the fote
Mother
as
OF course explain complete
you to details personally 10 PRINT nern
v5oudb giyns
Let is saw though surprise n as he brunswick
nof
unusual noounitv to honor your such splendid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-25
PRINCESS THEATJR TODAY AID
InNnMRONA

"Belifrope." PHr0uttInG sprcIaH
ith au-star cast. $50 Johns
Hines in serorchy Mixes In" 4-45-9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-25

Brunswick models the Il, and the ten records are
especially chosen as appropriate for the occasion.
We can't tell all the secrets here, for she'd read it.
But we'd like to keep the secret with you. SO that
all she need know IS the surprise on the morning Of
May 8th, when this handsome Brunswick and its
records are delivered
Evening star., 1921-09-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-Csntinuea.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER
HOME WITH SIX
LARGE OTIS

Clarendon, Va; faces IS feet on Clarenden
ave. 200 feet on Alexandria ave-; corner lot /:
beautiful lawn; shrubbery; sixteen young fruit
trees, grapes. curra1ts. peaches. pears- ap.
and side porch. 81 fes { .snE; ahuttsrs. scre.ns
al windows; gaivani ed shingIe roof: sntss
house newly papered and fNinted inside; seves
rooms. bath; reception hall with closet. nar"
ior. l5xl5. three windows. mantel. slidinS
doors; dining room. 15xlss four windo,Ts
"opens to porchl, gas logs and mantcl: ycr7
large Kitchen. 1zx16. buiir-m cabinet, pcece-
.ns1v.: ,siI sink; M gas fanee large p.ntry: ~:
fixtures. medicine cabinet, two windows; bed
room. 12x14, closet, two windows; BEDROOM.
l5xl6. bay window. four windows, clo6st: bed.
room, 1ox13, two windows. closet; eooereted
cellar, two entrances stationary .washtubs;
rear porch: water supplied at fl.75 per monfh
tno pumpingl, but pump and well at rear
porch should have occasion TO use them; Ideal
(American Radiator Company t-water s.et-
cars; Workshop; loft over entire garage; Ses
proof roof; two chicken houses: wood house !:
electricity in house and garage: new upto-
date fixtures: excellent garden spot, 1880 So
IT. (almost half acre); concrete sidewalks;
No. BOZ Clarendon ave. Two bl0cks from sta
tion (Washing virginia car 1ineD. Eth and
Penna. ave. nv, 20-minute schedule, only IL
cents. communication; bus line to Georgetown 10
cents; close to school, stores. churches: Az
miles to White House; good auto road; owner
occupant. Mr.. Joseph C. Lilly; sale sign on
days. Price only -. 400. Terms, 81 500 cash:
! balance, ST. month. includes everything. II in
terested inspect at once; don't delay. Splen-
! did corner home. with 1880 50. it.. all mod
4 s., 400.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
S ROOMS, BATH, HOT
WATER HEAT

Comfortable two-story home; reception hall,
parlor a windows1. dining room Is windowsI
kitchen. porcelain sink: cellar: hot-water heat;
electric motor for pumping: electric light; nice
3-piece bathroom; 2 bedrooms. each having
closets; front and back porches: septic tank;
cutters, downspouts; chicken house; lot 50x
10. to alley; No. 206 whallon ave-, Aurora
Heights. Va. near Arlington county court
house; minutes walk Park Lane station. on
Great Falls line; minutes Georgetown: two
blocks main road; bus every 10 minutes to
Georgetown. Inspect any time. Mr.. Keyes'
place. Price. s. $50. Only $600 cash: balance.
$51 per month includes everything. Sign on
property. Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
4ROOM BUNGALOW
NEAR CLARENDON

Large lot. 75xl30, to l5-ft alley. Living
room 10x12l. dining room (14xS). closet:
screened rear porch (24x7); chicken house and
yard: small fruit trees; yard and garden well
kspt; electric lights; good water Aurors
Heights, Va, on Whallon ave-, next street to
Arlington ave. and villa road. Between two
main roads to Clarendon and Cherrydale.
Owner occupant, Mr.. II. b. Meyers. Price,
s., 250. Terms. $500 cash: $40 per month, I'm
cludes everything. bus lines on main roads: /:
1O-mfnute schedule to Georgetown (36th and
n SITS. n.w) miles from heart Of city: very
high altitude. Inspect any time or phone me
will take you to property by auto.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
REDUCED PRICE ON
5Iz ACRES AND
MAGNIFICENT BUNGA-
LOW OVERLOOKING


Magnificent stucco home just completed,
day labor. under supervision Of architect;
contains large living room. .14xo0. win-
dows; open fireplace, double maple noors.
on 1st door; electric lights throughout; dining
room. l4x14. windows: kitchen. porcelain
sink. stationary washtubs. servants toilet and
washroom adjoining; also back porch: pantry,
5x9. shelves; cellar 4Ox14: best Argo steam
heating system, pipes wrapped with asbestos:
bedroom. 12xl4. windows. closet. opens to
BIO covered porch; full tile bathroom. 3
pieces. septic tank; hall linen closet: bedroom,
room. l2x13, window and closet, coat closet
in hall; noored attic over whole house; COM
position roof. cutters, downspouts; front porch,
9A3S; garage, 9x1S. and pumph0use, electric
motor; house has all rooms On 6rvt door; To-
Gated on high point overlooking surrounding
country; many large, beautiful shade trees:
Lumber cut right on premises. sawmiII installed
within sight OF property, which kept costs
down: property offered at about cost Of con-
struction, plus price OF land. Price now re-
duced to 1875. Terms, 81 500 cash; bal
ance. $75 per month, includes everything Ad-
Joining honse. built last year by owner Of land.
| ! sold for over $4,000. As soon as this house
Is sold one more will be built In keeping with
the Others. will insure you against cheap class
Of houses in peighborho0d II looking for we'll
planned suburban home with ground. this 10 1t !:
will stand closest inspection. design. construc-
tion, etc. etc. Drive out Sunday to club
house Livingston Heights. Val, turn in at
eaddy quarters. drive DOWN hill to property.
Vacant. Sign on tree. Any and all informa-
tion see
yHTAT IT'D n,1JADA
Evening star., 1921-09-11
NEARBY VIRGINIA
SUBURB.
Is Minutes Ride to Bureau,
One Fare.

new houses. open for inspection, Just com.
pleted, at North Braddock, Va. These houses
are all finished in oak, having a large recep'
tion hall. q living room 13x18 IT., with an
open fireplace and windows. They have q
breakfast room and pantry between the kitchen
and dining room: upstairs a bath and large
bedrooms with closet in each room. A 0-ft.
front porch the whole width Of the house. Hot
water heat and basement under the whole
house. Concrete sidewalk and steps with nice
terrace on lots So IT. by $50. Electric lights
and all modern improvements. One block from
Wash.-Va. cars. To reach place take car al
18th and Pa. ave. marked Alexandria. Stop al
North Braddock. Houses are one block on east
side Of road. Open every day. Terms, $500
$50 down and $50 monthly.
E. ]. COMEAU, Owner and Builder,
Phone Alex. 1851.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
WALTER O'HARA.
ExcIuklve Akent oh Above Rr0pefftes.
l Specialize In Nearby Virginia.
Main 1923. 1909 H NV.
CORNER HOME, E ROOMS
AND BATH. ONLY S1zso

Splendid corner home. 10g feet front; Q very
large rooms; reception hall: pantry: electric
lights: bathroom: hot-water heat; sewer; city
cts: front porch: tin roof: 2-story chicken
house; woodshed; grapes; few fruit trees: 2
| minutes walk from Mt. Ida station ION 18th
and Pa ave. elec. line that goes to Alexan-
dria. Val; IS minutes to city; one block to
schools. stores. etc. Owner occupant (Mr. J.
w. McLAin). Inspect any time. Bale sign on
property. Price reduced to 81, $50. TERMS
$1,000 cash: balance. Sj2.57 per month. Pos
| session: 30 days. Bus just blocks. runs every
few minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
5000 BUYS a ACRES AND
z-ROOM HOME.

seyeu.room house; 4 bedrooms; bathroom;
larre screened porehes. front and stde; avn
inSs: fIne lawn: p oak trees in front; g
ne: barns; 1 IL 20xa0; many other out.
buildings; 50 bearing fruit trees; e,eetricisy;
open fireplace; house located on nln over.
iookiuE Surrounding country; GOOD well W1Set; !;
Z acres, splendid ground; on Columbia Pike
(now being concreted within mile OF hou.sl !:
10 inspect cross Highway bridGe; turn ngns
risht ON to Columbia Pike. 60 through Bar
croft, Va, and go mile; property ON rsht.
hand side Of road. Sale sign on tree; place
known as Fern Brook villa; near school. stores,
etc. Price only $3.50. Terms: $3.50 cash.
$50 per month, includes everything; inspect
Sunday, representative on ground from !
nm. until dark. Attractive place: be sure
and zee It. Priced low for immediate sale.
Ie VIII be sold at once. don't delay.
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent on Above.
I Specialise I'M Nearby Virginia.
Main 4Q28. 1909 II NV