davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
TO GET
100000 FROM
DEPT. OF WAR
Secretary Weeks Announces
Allotment of Funds For
Sanitation

Pueblo, Colo. June 1s.-Allotnaen,
Of 100000. cor SO much thereof a.
deemed necessary" by Secretary OF
War Weeks. to be used for sanitation
purposes in Pueblo. was announced in
q telegram today by James l. E6vern.
mayor Of Pueblo.
Contributions totalling ~$35,746.s5
were announced by the local chapter
OF the Red Cross today, OF this
amount. $13,161 was in checks recelv-
ed by the chapter itself. and $22,-
$685. was reported rs received by
Colorado Springs.
Tulsa Sends Funds.
Tulsa. Okla, itself recovering from
the effects of race riots and menaced
by, the flood waters of the same river
that wreaked vengeance on Pueblo
through its Red Cross chapter To-Day
forwarded 5000 for Pueblo's flood re-
lief. Another check was nj for ST.
900 from Johnstown. Pa. which was
destroyed by flood some 80 years ago,
Streaming the flood of unemployed
labor that is sweeping into the cit,
was the chief problem today thai
faced the military authorities II
charge here.
Adrnittance into the city is being re.
fused to all persons who cannot give
sufficient reason for trying to get int
the flood zone Tourists are warned
to keep away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
American Supremacy
In Greece Threatened
By Great Britain

Athens. May 2s.-tMail.)-Amen-
cas- commercial supremacy in Greece
is threatened by England. Figures
just compiled by Will L. Lowrie of
Elgin, Ill, American consul general
to Greece. show that during the first
eight months Of 1920 Great Britain's
exports to Greece were valued AT 10
per cent more than the exports OF the
United States.
. In 1919 the United States held the
record. leading England by a good
margin.
England also leads America in i'm
ports from Greece. American imports
for the year fell off nor than $5,-
100000.
The most notable decrease was in
tobacco leaf. the 1920 shipments to
the United States amounting to only
s10.so2.oe3, compared with $22,6s1,-
s7S in 1919.
Greece is the principal tobacco
center of Europe and the great fields
in Macedonia produce some of the fin
est leaf in the world.
Germany has made considerable
progress in her efforts to establish
herself in the Hellenic markets. her
exports to Greece during the first
eight months Of last year being only
slightly less, than her exports for the
whole pre-war year Of 1913, and 40
times greater than her exports in 1919.
Shipments to the United States in
1920 Of currants and flgs showed a
large increase as a. result Of a good
crop and a favorable demand. Elk
ports Of animal skins, an important
product of Greece, were much less
than in 1919, owing to increased de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
T%ELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

New York-Pete Herman. former
bantamweight champion. will try to
come. back when he meets Joe
Lynch. title holder. in an open air,
Is round bout at Brooklyn July 25.
Paris-.The United States govern
ment has been reminded through dip
lon1atic channels that the League OF
Nations has received no answer to its
invitation to send a representative to
discuss mandates.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of. an agree
ment on wages and working condi-
tons for engineers on shipping board
vessels reached between Secretary
Davis. and Rear Admiral Benson and
representatives Of the Marine Engi-
neers'l Beneficial association were ap-
proved by Chairman Lasker.
Boston-compositors On Boston
daily newspapers walked out when an
arbitration board granted the same
hours and working conditions hereto
fore obtaining during the balance OF
the union contract with the publish
ers. N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weeks an
nounced governors Of the states had
promised support of the war depart
naert plan for development OF the ma
tional guard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

IS$-st al ITOn1 t PA3A M =
lonce. among me and meets up with
responsibilities common to business
life. The college mar on the other
hand takes up his iiving with those
Of his own age. but when his training
is completed, he goes out n the
world to take q place a. q a after
his short period OF necessary appren-
| tice ship Is rome through with. He is
given a firm foundation
There are noted among
college students in regard to their
education: the decorative. market.
able. and creative. He who holds the
first believes that going to. college
gives him an air of distinction. The
second person studies to make a liv-
Ing, not to live. The last purpose is
the right one. the one which raises
the shoemaker above his last, the la
borer above his work.
1t ts the pe~rsistentlyt cherished am
billions that mark the ups and downs
OF life. not the possessions Of the in
dividual. :
ut.tor
Anne Mitchell eave the class hl,s.
In their freshmen election. of the :oss
Of the basketball honors IN the same
year. and Of the loss Of the Carney
song contest. During the sophomore
year the s. A. T. C. and the flu upset
things in general for three months or
more. The Carney song contest was
lost again that year. As Juniors, they
- nnb,icot;ar .nd 81 ved .
successful prom. As seniors. they
Won the Iarne9 sons sontest- the vol
lef pa. We're strong IN
a ai.h u uiah'a' iorensics ana gee
~ Ea,, ,r;ss ,r,4ah.,r. ~
tenor ac,n was ,iwen ~, c1ar .
|o'Cnnnor -
The class was nresentad
by Geraldine McNicoI. Who ~ertranted
It from crystal hail. In this han
saw a mansion. belonging to a, mem
Der OF the class, and other members
of the class came on the scene as put
lers. decorators. architects, guests
iamong these, being Grain GrtnnelL.
JOINT oWners o. the Moor Calt Movie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
FEW FACU'|I|l|''Y I I. "
4 PROMOTIONS
!. MADE TODAY
President Kane Of Universi-
~ Announces Changes at
Commencement

IN connection with the coaHmaace-
mont e1ercises Of the UnivSfs itys az
North Dakota this morning. President
Thomas r. Kane announced the fol.
lowing faculty promotions:
DR.. g. r. DAvies,sa@ociate profas-
Q Of sociology, becomes professor az
sociology. RI b
Paul Jones Davis. associate profess
sor Of physical education, becomes
professor OF physical education.
Ii G. Harrington. associate profes-
.sor Of mining and metallurgy, be-
COMES professor OF mining and metal
g. II. Mccune, associat4 professor
'of law. becomes professor Of law.
~ Laurie Void, associate professor Of
law, becomes professor Of Law.
Alfred NJ. Boyd, assistant professor
OF engineering, becomes associate pro-
lessor Of engineering.
John Adams Taylor, assistant pro-
fessor Of English and public speaking,
Dr.. He Trimble assistant profes
sor Of chemistry, becomes associate
professor Of chemistry.
Margaret K. Gable, instructor in
ceramics, becomes assistant professor
Of ceramics. 3 .f45
Marion Gray. student assistant II
physical education for women, be.
comes instructor in physical education
for women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
L;
New OFFICERS r
Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone
Resigns From Beard Of
Directors.

= II NatEGytkfS EN- Sp&yA8 sIS%NSs. l..S1Sl9h,sFrN
R4ehesd Wennsl 81 Grand
Forks ,was elected president 81
&Bf the AluMAi aseDGaaon Of the
atAte univeTnty ct ASmeetang Of
the board Of directpfas .heM this
Afternoon. 3,s.
Samuel RadoiRe 81 Larlnnore
was electAd treasurer. Both VIII
hold 50AAAcce Tor one rear
Members OF the board 81 directors
OF the Untversity of North Dakota
Alumni association were meeting this
afternoon " elect new omeers for the
coming year.
At the meeting Of the Alumni aeso-
lciatior held at. noon today. Miss
tJohnetone. who has been president Of
thu organization for the last twenty
hve years; resigned from the board
Of directors, explaining that her other
duties would make It Impossible for
her TO- continue In that position long
er. s&
John Rohweder Of Fargo wa. elect
ed to the hoard In her place.
Steps wereStAken to make q change
In the constitution which will pro-
vide for the use Of absent voters bal
lots in the annual election thus Civ
ing all of the members of the asso-
ciations whether they are. present Al
the annual meeting or not an oppor.
tunity to ballot for members Of the
board. p
Sveinbjorn johnson and. Mrs. y. B
Cooley of Grand Forks, and Roher,
Muir Of Bismarck were named q com.
n.ittee to draft the proposed consti'
tutional changes.
A unanimous vote OF thanks fol
her services "a extended to Mis-:
tombstone.
A large number Of the alumni wer.
here for the annual meeting, ant
dinner of the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
NO OPPOSITION
TO GOVERNMENT
TOBE ALLOWED
U. S. Employees Will be Dis
charged in Campaigning
New Plan.

Warrington; June l4.-aovernment
employees who actively opposed the
manifestations government reorean-
izAtion plan will be dismissed, the
president and hts cabinet decided to-
day. The decision was said to have
resulted from activities OF some em-
ployss in SPREADING propaganda
against the reorganization policy.
Sp1ihc orders + to be pr6mul-
rated Immediately by department
heads. 1T 10 underwood they Will be
aimed particularly At bureau chiefs
who are said TO have been bringing
influence TO bear On congress to pre-
vent . readjurmept Ut their par
ticular bureaus.
II the discussions ut the cabinet
meetngethe president and his ad-
visers are sid to have agreed that
much ofithis opposition was due to q
fear that the reorEantxRtion wound
result In abolishmsnt OF many high
sAlarted ofmces. M
Mr.. Harding 10 understood to have
been emphatic In his instructions that
anyone using his sofnciAl position to
tighten hts hold on his salary envelope
should 10 diszntssed Immediately
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
e QU!AlI'zi!Al n llIl'|N||||
BOARD MEETS,
Henry O'Keefe, e, Elected
Chairman; To- Continue
Morning Sessions.

The Grand Forks City corsnisaton
met this morning as the board Of
equalization and organized for thts
special work. Henry GO'Keefe, Jr:,
President of the commission was
elected chairman OF the board ana
r. W. Schlaberg was elected Vice
chairman. City Auditor Charles
Eyanson will act as Sclerk.s The board
OF equalization will hold. meetings
daily from 10 a. m. to. noonFto com
tplete the equalization work. Taxpay-
ers who wish adjustments on their A.
sessrnents are urged to present their
complaints as early as possible.
The city commission will meet or
usual at ] o'clock Wednesday after:
noon. Several important. matters are
expected to be taken up, It was said
today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
Flag Day Program.
Has Been Postponed

The annual Flag day exercises of
the Grand Forks Lodge Of Elks,
which were scheduled for atonight.
have been postponed until next sun
day, June -, according to an an
no%uncernent made last night by Frank
A. Brown. secretary of the order.
Absence OF several of the lodge Of
7cers from the city at this time
necessitated a poEtponement, it is an
rounced. The, program will be given
in Central park, as originally planned,
provided the weather will permit, or
in case of rain it will be held in the
Flks' club rooms on North Fourth
street. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
WHAT GRAND FORKS fEorLE
WE'RE DOugG
THIRTY YEARS
AGO

From the Herald for June IA, 1889.
Children's Day exercises were held
at the Baptist church.
k
The Bjarne chorus sang at 4 picnic
held by the Grand Forks Good Temp
/
Springfield rifles for the Grand
Forks Guards were on the way &C
,cordins to word received.
Little Vivian Holmes, daughter Of
Mayor D. NJ. Holmes fractured her
arm.
Grafton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. Fred Metcalf has gone to Min
neapolis. where she will spend some
time visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. r. E. White of this city and
Mrs. NJ. Mclean of Grafton have re-
turned from Winnipeg. where they at
tended the golden wedding annivers-
airy of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. W. Playfair.
Mrs. Playfair. is their sister.
Miss Dorothy Reeves has gone to
Bemidji. where she will attend the
normal school summer session.
The Modern Woodmen Of Mallory
are planning an addition to their
lodge hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Driscoll,. who
reside near the city. entertained Mon
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas M.
Palmer of Bonners Ferry. Idaho.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
Y. N. c. A. BOYS
LEAVE FOR CAMP

Forty.two =. NJ. CA. boys left this
morning for. Union lake, where they
will enjoy themselves at Camp Ro-
tar for two weeks. The boys were to
be taken to the lake in two large
trucks, but last nights heavy rains
madeasit-impossible to transport them
In that way, SO they went by train.
.. Crary,. secretary OF the local
=: Nj. q. AZ, will be in charge Of the
camp. He will be assisted by c.. C.
p. link, physical director; Larry
Slater Of the boys department: Rev.
Carl Perrin, pastor Of the sMendenhall
Memorial Presbyterian church Of, East
Grand Forks. and Charles Lee OF
Emerald. $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
ANOTHER nice
POSITION

1T II more young men possessed a
thorough knowledge Of business, they
could get along much faster than they
now are. Mr. Aug. Biewer has &C.
cured a, very ine position with the
seourity Nat. Bank Of Valley City. It
J, was his knowledge Of accounting,
banking, business methods, etc, that
enabled him to get his start. Let
us give you a. business education.
Enter for our sunme session. Start
lat any time Send for free catalog.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
KILL PENSION Bill.

Madison. Wis. June 14.-The ekoe4
mo proposal for a retirement and penS
sion fund to take car Of state ems
ployes other than elective officers and
university N normal school profess
sors was killed in the senate today.
IS to 9. Senators said that the plan
Bile. .
Debate brought out that the avers
age salary Of state employees was $1,x
200 a year, o. low for subsistence In
many instances. Senator Arnold de-
clared. |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
ADOPT NEW POLICY

Milwaukee, Wis. June 14.-wiscon.
sin banks have adopted a liberal poll.
cy in making loans to farmers, espe.
gciafly Reproductive loans on seed
and cattle, w. "A. Vonberg, Mosinee
banker, told members of the executive
council of the Wisconsin Bankers as.
today.
While 'non-productive loans" an
not being made at present, Mr.. Won.
berg said, the price Of farm labor II
40 per cent lower than last year and
farmers are able to obtain all the helr
needed for sowing and reaping crops
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
City \ J, / Briefs
81
DAncesat.H Belmont Park every Tues
~ ana Friday evenings. Emard's,
ufcneHara n best floor in state.Adv.


DAncesateHelmon Psxk everv r,,es.
day and Friday evenings. Emard.ss
Orchestra, and best, floor in state.Adv
Tor Public stenographc work ~.
competent male typist phone s2sS0w.
Y H. sati1a guaranteed.--Adv.
sDance q Fair Pavtaqn-Every
wednesday and Saturday night. Mu-.
0c ~ Emard's orchestra. Let's go.
Here Today-o. G. Devine, repre-
senttng the National City company Of
MINNEAPOLIS, is here today on a bust
moss visit. @.
Justaoe Bronson Here-Justtce a..
~ Bronson OF the state supreme
: court Sts here attending the university
commencement exercises.
Miss julia Nelson. Of the spirella
Corset company has returned 30 the
city to resume her work with that
coEnpany, and is now located at No. 8,
over First Savings Bank. Phone 144S.
Adv
We Stand the Loss il your crop is
> h4iled out, provided that you insure
: inlsome of u good companies which
pty losses promptly n in full. The
~ Bendeke Co. Hail insurance a
Fecialty.-Adv.
Card OF Thanks-We wish to thank
DIR friends ana neighbors for the
bkautiful floral offerings. sympathy
and help at the death Of Mrs. Earl
barney. Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. John
. bwe and family and Mr.. e. Harvey.
+Aiv.
Legion Meeting-There will be an
important meeting tonight of the
frand Forks post of the American
legion in the Commercial club rooms
tnight. A representative of the fed
fal board for vocational training and
VT. Knoll, state war risk insurance
nicer, will attend the meeting.
Church Picnic-A large number OF
a he members of Grand Forks council,
Z no. 1860, knights of Columbus, plan
10 go to Larimore on June Fl. to at
lend the annual picnic which the
members of st. Stephens church
there have planned for that date. The
picnic is to be held in Bachelors
Grove. 81.
Postpone .Nfeeting-The exempt.
Chcation of the third degree which
had been planned for Sunday. June
l1S, by the Knishta Of columbu.
founcil of this city,s has been post
pponed until Wednesday, October -
lon that date, 1t is planned to. have q
big homecoming day for all members
of Grand Forks council, because oil
the fact that the anniversary Of the
landing of Columbus in 149z will be
observed at that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
THE TOWN TODAY

University Of North Dakota today
sraduated a class Of 217. Dean Hag-
gerty OF Minnesota university Is com
naencenent speaker.
District court reconvened today
after brief recess caused by illness Of
Judge 6. N. Cooley.
A. E.: Tatten, army nold clerk in the
Philippines, comes to Grand Forks to
visit his mother First visit home in
% years.
Delegation Of Knights OF Pythias
and Pythian Sisters to leave tonight
for Minot to attend annual grand
lodge meetings.
City commission met this morning
and organized as the board Of equali-
zation.
New street sprinkler aud nusher
given thorough test last night and is
pronounced satisfactory. n
". T. Middleton Of Gilby. pioneer
resident OF the county. dies in, the
west. Body returned, to Gilby for
seventy-two students enroll In the
vacation Bible. school at the Baptist
church. ~. -,
r~s-alH
University Of North Dakota award,
Tor scholarship and various contests
announced today..2Number of faculty.
people promoted. -
Frank o. Lowden. former governor
OF Illinois, to arrive here Wednesday
night to speak Thursday at farm bu.
reau picnic.
Lieutenant Colonel H. c. Boyden,
OF the Portland Cement company, and
Tracy B. Bangs are speakers at the
Rotary club meeting today.
George Grain and Alfred Torrison
VIII represent the University Of North
Dakota in University Of Buenos Aires
south America, as result Of exchange
arrangement.
Alumni association Of the Universe.
~ of North Dakota meeting this at.
ternooh to elect officers. Miss Beatrice
Johnstone resigns as one Of directors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

STEAL LIQUOR FROM COURT.
Hurley, Wis, June 14.-Breakins
stole Ax gallons OF moonahtne Wills.
key and 80 quarts OF wine sccnhscAted
by the municipal court. Two. revol-
Evers ana $50 tnscaah also is missing. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
MINING TOWN ISOLATED.

MINING IUWN
Lake City, Colo. June 14.-This
little mining town virtually is isolated
from the outside world today as the
result OF the flooding OF the Lake
Fork branch of the Gunnison River
,ssand Henson, Creek. Fears are felt
for the safety of the big dam Of the
Hinsdale Mining & Development COM
4rany. Heavy property damage is re-
ported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
YB0HMMf AHm

Denver, Colo, June 1A--The 18th
QuaAranniAl ooneiAve Of the A10tAar-
hood Of American xsonsp convened
sh4re today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
RLA1NE vF-TI7Es HANsox nrrn,

BLAINE vEToES HANSON BILL.
Madison, Wis, June 14.-overnor
Blaine this afternoon vetoed the C.. z.
Hanson bill. providing for legislative
Interpolation and recall Of appointive
state officials. He said that the bill
as amended in the senate and concur
red in by the assembly docs nothing
that cannot be done under the present
law"
recommended by the governor in his
first message to the legislature as de-
sirable. The original Huber bill
carrying out his views was amended
to death in the senate and the same
amendment was attached to the Han
son bill when it came from the as>
Sembly,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
FELL II rnRuEs.

New York, June 14.-Kirk Moore,
~. Of Philadelphia, was killed today
when he jumped or fell from a, IT,
story window in the Pennsylvania
hotel. He was the son of Robert
Moore, a New York cotton broker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

mand from German markets, which
consumed a large part Of the local
stocks.
Some Of the odd articles of export
from Greece to the United States were
hoofs and horns. bridal wreaths. ami
NAL bones, intestines. octopus fish
and altar Of roses.
Greece's olive yield in 1920 was
5o.265,400 gallons, 1000, 900 gallons Of
which went to the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

Alumni association OF the UNIVERSE
~ OF North Dakota meeting this af-
ternooh to elect officers. Miss Beatrice
Johnstone resigns as one of directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
Large Class Graduated
From University OF N. D.

CONTINUED from PAGE ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

George Grain and Alfred Torrison
VIII represent the University Of North
Dakota in University of Buenos Aires,
south America, as result of exchange
arrangement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

Lieutenant Colonel H. C.. Boyden.
OF the Portland Cement company, and
TRACY. 3. Bangs are speakers at the
Rotary club meeting today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

Frank o. Lowden. former governor
OF illinois, to arrive here Wednesday
light to speak Thursday at farm bu-
treau picnic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

A. E. TAtten, army nold clerk in the
Philippines, comes to Grand Forks to
visit his mother. First visit home in
% years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

We Stand the Loss il your crop is
Aailed out, provided that you Insure
In some of our good companies which
Ny losses promptly md in full. The
Fi Bendeke Co.. Hail insurance a
gecialty.-AdY.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
FARMS
FOR SALE.

BARGAIN FARMS. ND. And VIRGINIA.
Poultry, fruit. dairy. river-front farms:
p.r.ide homes. country business places; free
lists. Free and clear farms to exchange
ROOTH'S FARM AGENCY, 215 f NV. Fr 702.
70 ACRES: ACRES WOODLAND. BALANCE
rood truck land and all could easily he put IN
Ssr irritation: 8-room house, nice shade; being
oniv abort distance from state road 80 minutes
TO heart Of city, would make a dandy home
viii divide; price for all. $50 per acre. Ad-
dress Rox 251-B, star ofiice.
q ACRES, IN PRINCE GEORGES CO, n
xipht of Reds corner and state road. facing
grave, road; good six-room house and out
hui,dinrs: will sell all or part, with buildings
Amply owner on farm, W. E. BENNETT, Route
q I,ox 57-A Anacostia, D. c.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE.
Practically new S-room house, ANIL, 1Args
lot in West Chevy Chase, 81, 900; will taks
good Chevy Chase lots in part payment. bal
ance terms.
Equity In several small apartments in ma
paying 10 per cent, and choice Chevy Chase
lots in part payment for about 6-room house
Other desirable exchange propositions. Chevy
Chase homes for sale. Ask MS about them.
CHEVY CHASE HOME AND .FARM. &C.
Phone Cleve. 1887. Night, Cieve. 9lo.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

ONE OF THE PREITIEST LITTLE HOMES
in this section Of Clarendon. Park ave. near
Holly three blocks 10 cars. Five rooms. ba
room, artistic front porch central hall. fne
we'll on rear porch: electric lights: garage;
two large lots, room for garden and poultry.
Price, 81 200. Adjoining lots can be bought
il more land is desired.