davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
CHAPTER NNI

I,aiy HyT v mere was Sir Mystery welded TO
kto k"m it"NanCo, and Evelyn Daly's ioy.
IonII'd soul rcclcd deliciously, Arnold
(o.m iI,olnE' good looking and we'll
N" ~" ~ tnCrrtorc worth any girls look
ESrTi %l u"lr", was in the garden =
hor"" "Iih n rake and hoe Further
|Gat nc TEc was disguised Disguised so
ktfMso'J 'J'o'Nn had rubbed her eyes and
(sSiopp "t hrSt to believe them. The
ktttEt.t OF III" LOckworth bank at the
|GS'ncriI place in the role of n common
]VTTcr WIr Disguised! "
|nr'oJni' mn the hcircss wanted To know
Ieom"t,Hiiiaall'IY and Evelyn, blushinc n
'ys,HtIIn deepening blink s onswsrad i
lnonl hesitation. Had there 1| not bocu pacu
|yorr" ,T IN Arnold Bonds look when
Had n"t S"t ,d nad seen him in Lockworth? /?
|m "" mo' nrr h0rrid aunt quarreled with
kpj J." InI IIouot t0rbidding him the house {?
ained" ""u u not Bond, hcroically deter
he Tiou upon not being thwarted by any
Smtrir'','r "ld woman ~ the world
Bee "" mus TO at least be near, to
Iurc tIn, h'r heart tripping. She was
|ng gIant TIa"t again and again be cast long.
|h1t e"mc'S na,,'S toward the house " .
r"r "n now, while she pccpcd out NJ him
EgIip" 'I,nu Ial. the porch vines, he was
|Ae wa, %, could only know that even now
Inly "n Vno.l ,ooNlng at him! If he could
'erstoonS,' mat she, lust she alone, un /.
Ieating - ~ ne lid hear the quick
VI her heart! If
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
-GelFFlrn NOTES

q .
Mrs. James Welshilefts for Breck-
enridge Tuesday morning. .sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hammond en-
tertained at their home Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Fortress and Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. o. Kelly Of Denver and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Metzgar of Griffith.
Mrs. Paul Copeland attended the
Orpheum in Denver Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Eugene Graves was visiting
in Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. R. NJ. Keller and Mrs. Geo.
Peterson Of Denver spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Wilson. - !ts - ID
Mrs. shad Reid enjoyed a shop
ping tour in Denver Monday.
Mrs. Baxter, and Mrs. Davis had
lunch at the Denver" Saturday and
attended the Denhams in the, after
noon.
VIM. and H. o. Weolssy returned
from Bridgeport, Nebraska, last FRI
day where they had. been harvest
ing. VIM. will attend the u. at
Boulder this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gillett who form
erly lived here have returned from
California and are now living in
DanYnlA..,-.la.-- "a !, 81 !. MIS-, II a.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
j. ,WHEATRIpoE. ITEMS.

Wheatridge Grange meets on Oct
14th at 8 o'clock. An interesting
program and refreshments. g Come
and bring other grangers.
Eli West is, slightly improved since
last weeks report. : ---- =
Mr. and Mrs. Prince entertained
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
temyer and daughter who leave soon
to spend the winter in =California.,
Mrs. Homer Hawley and Mrs. Paul
Formani attended the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs in Colorado
Springs last week being sent % dele
gates from the Wednesday, Study
Club. dalta @siAtss,-
F. N. Felch has sold his country
home on wadsworth near 44th. t}{j
Mr.. Anderson on W. goth and
Center streets has recently installed
electric lights III house and buildings.
Mrs. Otto Dilter LETT Sunday for
her old home in Missouri on the sad
journey Of accompanying the remains
Of her young sister WHO died of
tuberculosis on Saturday at their
hons N Grand yiew-sye,
u mnAkntelprhinl prosperity owners
on W. both and W. 2sth ave, have
put in an artesiau well on the John
i. Alison farm, and will pipe the water
to the different homes.
Miss Evelyn Wilhmore has q fine
new white Collie dog that will make
all the "yaller" dogs Of Wheatridge
sit mn. and take notice. l3aias n .ilE
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
; RALsToN NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pearce and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pearce of
Denver were picnicing in Coal Greek
Sunday. '" ii
The Ralston Parent-Teachers AS
'seciation held its first meeting for
the season, Friday afternoon. The
following officers were elected
President, Mrs. J. T. Roberts Vice
President, Mrs. Belle Green; Score
tary, Miss Hazel 2ydland; Treasurer,
Mrs. L. L. Wiedman; Historian, Mrs.
Boise Smith. u
!, Gus, Pelatus was severely injured
when his finger was taken off,. l4
Frank Williams who was kicked
in the face by mule sometime ago
is suffering painfully from effects.
Arthur Girioux, a former resident
of Ralston Creek, was visiting At the
home of L. L. Wiedman one day
last week. His wife and family have
gone to California to spend the vim
ter, he expects to 90 there soon.
Mrs. George Brayfield of Denver
was visiting at the H. H. Miller home
Friday Of last week. ..es IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beck of Ar
vada spent Sunday at the home Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
West. t.zt ID
: Lloyd Wheeler is working on the
streets of Arvada. d
"a John Anderson has sold his home
and expects to give immediate pos
e ssion. The name Of the purchaser
has not yet been learned.
80 Leslie Williams started to work at
the Leyden mine Monday Of thts
week. 7
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
the Antonito high school at Antonio

|, the Antonito high school at Antonito
Colorado. A 4
Miss Clarice. Potter is teaching
school at the New Morey JUNO.
High School in Denver. 5@
Carl and Viola Kellstrom will
leave for Roggen, Colo, the last OF
this week, where they will teach
school this winter. f7
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Young and
sons Joe and Robert, accompanied
by Mr.. Holladay left Saturday for
Rocky Ford and La Jusnta. They
enjoyed delicious watermelons at
Rocky Ford. They came back by
way of Pueblo Sunday night. They
report the crops looking fine. 2ga
Mrs. Ed. Gunstrom and baby Don
aid, are visiting with Mrs. E.: Gun
strpm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Potter. b.
Gladys Brown was the guest of
Eldora Fisk Sunday.
Mrs. Davenport of Ralston had the
misfortune Of, spraining her wrist
while cranking her Ford. hs
Mrs. Walter T. Daigle received
the sad news Of the death of her
brother, Mr.. Blush of Denver. Mrs.
Daigle has the sympathy Of her
Oberon friends.
>, Albert Taylor and son are thresh-
ing their grain this week.
Charles Robinson has purchased
the 1-2 acre track near Ralston
station. They have began digging
the basement which will be 90 by
80 feet. This Is the third new
house being put up around Oberon
and Ralston this fall.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
,oBEaoN NOTES

Mr.. and Mr.. Rider ARachnian OF
Akron, Colo, visited Miss Ida Deal
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White Of Bel
chez Hin xfe the proud parents Of a
baby boy, born Sept. 25th. Mrs.
White. ID staying ut the home Of her
mother Mrs. Davenport.
Miss Nellie Fisk is principal OF
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

The Broomfield Commercial Club
is making an effort to secure a
Carnegie medal for Mrs. Roy Reece
whose husband lost his life some
weeks ago in saving another man
who has overcome by gas In well
at Broombisad. Reece was twenty
seven years old when he went to his
death. He wore q gas mask he had
used In France and whom repeated
attempts had been UNNECESSARILY
made to rescue = man named Abbott
who was in the bottom, o. the we'll
Reece went down and saved Abbott's
life but lest his eWn. earrnr
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
G. c. Higgins harvested large
watermelon crop this season. The
boys all report him Z good fellow.

J. W. Long, one Of the prominent
citizen Of the Coal Creek country
twenty miles northwest Of Arvada
made this office visit the latter
pat Of last week. Mr.. Long il a
most enthusiastic booster for this
end Of the county. He says It Is
the coming tourist country. Of the
west. The scenery is beautiful and
the natural roads arc always good.
It is 4 nice drive up that way espec-
tally for people who want to get
away from the crowded. dangerous
mountain roads where q whole car
load Of people may 80 to their death
over Z canon wall. Mr.. Long Is go
ing to build several cabins. to rent
to tourists next summer. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15
Toma de possession del Gobernador
Wood, en.,las Filipinas
Por WALTER ROBB

bernador Wood someti6 su mensaje
el que iba a leer a la Legislature, el
cual va habfa sometido a la conside
raci0n del Speaker Osmefia. Ell men.
safe 10 lego en- ingles, sin hacer su
debida Interpretation, 10 cual caust
gran sOrpresa, pues en- la legislature
casi todos sus noventa miembros Mo
saben ingles. - -
Ell Gobernador Wood, insisti6 en- que
las islas debfan viyir de SUI propio in.
greso, unOs 20 millones de d6lares
anuales. Y que los gastos de sanidad,
escuelas Y obras pdblicas no Sc debfan
restringir, 81 no gastar 10 necesario.
Llam0 la atenci0n hacia los miles de
niiios que al aiio de haber nacido,
morfan, que el guerra que Sc eyitara
por los medios pOsibles las perdidas
de estas vidas; tambien llam6 la aten-
ci6n acerca de los 5000 .1eprosos de
las islas, para proceder a SUI inmedia-
ia curaci6n y al mismo tempo desea-
ba que Sc prestara toda la atenci6n
necesaria hacia log locos Y demas pa
cientes que Sc hallaran necesitados en-
todas las islas del Archipelago.
Tambien desea que Sc resuelvan
cuanto antes los $4,000 casos pendien-
tes que hay Ell las cortes de justicia.
Y que Sc aclaren todas las cuestiones
entire companfas Y corporaciones pri-
vadas que no hacen negocios limpios
V que NADIA benefician al gobierno.
Los filipinos, dijo el Gobernador, han
progreSadO mas que ning1n pueblo del
mundo: pero este progreSO Sc debe al
esfuerzo, tambien de los americanos
que millares han sacrificado sus in
tereses beneticio del pueblo filipino.
Ha encontrado los filipinos acreedo-
res a la polftica de Nc Kinley: '"Tole-
rancia Ell el tutelage''.
Su discurso disgust0 una facci0n
de la Camara de Comercio Americana
que labOra pOrque Sc haga con las
Filipinas un TerritoriO Malayo, cosa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15

de que Quede para siempre bajo la
bandera americana. Esta facci6n esta
dispuesta decir que 'el gobierHo pro-
pio de Filipinas ha fracasado Pero el
Gobernador Wood, dijo: "Que varios
filipinos habfan errado y cOmetido fall
tas graves, pero ESQ no quita para
que la masa general del llpueblo sea
buena Y honrada.'
Ell pueblo americana posee como 100
mil millas cuadradas de terra de las
islas, que estan todavfa sin poblar.
Estas tierras son muy fertiles ' Sc de-
ben cultivar en- ella frutOs tropicales,
que tan buen mercado tendrfan en-
los Estades Unidos, ditto @el' General
Wood.
Volyiendo atrds, al Consejo del Es-
tado, teneinOs que decir que este mis-
mo Consejo es el Board of Control,
Y con respecto a este Comite, dice ell
Honorable Yeater, Vice -Gobernador de
las islas Y gobernador durante la CO.
mission Wood Forbes, que es I'm triunvi-
ratio semejante y absolute con ma
yQres poderes que cualquiera de Ro-
ma. Pues hay dos filipinos para un
americana, aunque los filipinos son gen.
es buenas v honfadas, pero son dema-
'iados poderes dados un cuerpo. No
Sc puede dar un pasO sin tener que
'onsultar este cuerpo, que maneja mi
Homes millones de d6lares del gobier-
10; Ell fin, que tOdO tiene que ser
aprobado por este Consejo, hasta las
leyes que luego son ratificadas Dor
la legislature ~sa t.s-9
Con esta eficiente, pero POGO demo-
cratica maquina de gobierno, comenz6
Wood su gobier1io. 7 en- vista de las
inanifestaciones del Gobernador, de que
no retrocederfa ell el gobierno, Ia le-
gislatura, por primera vez omiti6 apro-
bar la resolution conjunta pidiendo
La Independencia.
Ell Speaker Osmeiia, Sc encuentra sa-
tisfechO porque Ell preambulo del Acta
Orgahica de Filipinas, quedara intac-
to, no Sc restringira, porque Osmefia
ha pedido la ayuda a Wood para con-
seryario, cambio de que todo mar
charfa bien en- el Archipelago, cuan-
do ell Speaker Osme1a da su palabra,
hay q5e confiar en- ella,, con ojos ce-
rrados.
Solo nos resta decir, que EN- la po-
session americana del lejano Oriente,
reina una paz completa, desde Aparri
hasta Zamboaga. En- 1912, conduciendo
por ell Pacffico, la primera expedition
americana, Charles Wilkes, de la ma
rina de, Guerra Americana, dijo: Que
de todas las posesiones espafolas, las
Filipinas era la dnica que le habfa
costado menos sangre, porque sus ha-
bitantes soa hombres de paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15
Ttnd,.cci6n de "The Outlook.

Tf'ddMci6n de "The OutlOOk"
FL Gobernador Leonard Wood, de
las Islas Filipinas, tom6 possession de
Su cargo, el ID de octubre, las dos V
media de la tarde Ell general Wood
estaba de paisano, 10 cual no evit6
que sc lie saludara con una saliva de
II ca1onazos, dos mas de 10 que Sc
acostumbra Il los Commentaries gene
raleS.
Como Comandante-general el sirve a
una sola bandera, como gobernador
de las Islas Fflipinas. el tiene que SER
vir dos banderas, la americana Y la
filipina. Esta Ultima 10 es un nero
simbolo, como las banderas de los di-
ferenteS Estados de la Union. Sino que
es una bandera Official Sc hacfa gran
Ostentaci0n de ella durante el gobierno
del gobernador Harrison. Todo ell mum
do tiene que respetarla. porque la ley
la hace respetar, por 10 cual los fill
pinos esperan que pronto sera la dnica
bandera Qeu flotara en- el Archipelago.
Los tagalos dicen: lei general Wood
lie do la Independencia a. los cubanOs,
quiZds 81 nos de la nuestra'.
Durante SUI discurso inaugural ell
Gobernador Wood no hizo menci0n en-
NADIA de la Independence. Pero mani
fest0: que no retrocederfa en- ell desa-
rrollo del gobierno auton6mico de las
Filipinas." Y cuando termin6, volvien-
dose al Speaker Osmela, lie inform0
que c0nvocara al COnsejo de Estado,
para ell lunes a las nueve de la ma
mana. Esto demuestra que no habra
restriction en- el gobierno, porque ell
Consejo de Estado 10 componen el Pre-
sidente Y Vicepresidente de la Camara
de REPRESENTATIVES v el Presidente del
Senado. Y ell gobernador no podra ha-
Ger cambio alguno sin ell cOnSentimien-
to de este cuerpo. Porque asf 10 ex-
presa la ley: lei Gobernador-Ge General,
p0r Y con ell consentimiento del Conse-
jo de Estado'. A este Consejo ell Co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15
iEs I'd. nm Esclavo
& :: L de su Vsjiga2
Aliens Ud. que haeer, ,agaas
4, .s . eada amounento?s. &.

ST forina I'd. parte DEF creeido mime
70 de martires que sc ven obligados a
interrumpirl s,i sueio.t pot tener que
levantarse a pasar aguas, sin duda que
sesalegrara I'd. saber que su nnartirio
desaparecera q sc decide I'd. tofnar
por unas pocas semanas las tPastiilas
del DR.. Becker para los Rihones y
Wejiga, La efcaciaa-de estast pastillas
para el tratamiento de catarro . irfla=
maci6n en- ID yeiiga ;aardorien el cafip al
pasar las agtias continencia de Ia on
nas emission retazada o geteadai orines
tirbios Q de NAL o1or, o que DEAN
un. asiento blancuzco % amarillo
ctando reposan pcr salguf1as horas en-
sina vasijas 81 efioacia, rcpetimos, ha
sido probada por TN buen nImero de
af3os y por consigtiiepte no vacilamos
en- reccmendarle que: las tome por al
gunas seniafias, para que dejeJ de ser un
exclayo de- So yejiga, gocs de buen
suefio durante Ia noche y de tranquili-
dad durante q dia. NADIA mas molesto
que e teher que pasar aeuas q .cada
iziofaeito.
4 Las PastiIias del Dr.. Becker para
los Rifiones " Vejiea .se yenden en- las
boticassS VI los boticarios las recomien-
dan No pierda tempo en- tonarlas.
@lliessrds mas pyonfo lss tome mas
R0eko Sc csyoyd.s \
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15
A V |. S O
Consulate de Espaha en- San Juan de
t Puerto Rice. "

Sc llama a Dofia Andrea Perez y
Rodriguez, esposa de Don Jose Maria
Rodriguez y Martin, natural del pue-
bio de Tjarafe (Islas Canarias) cuyo
paradero Sc dice es actualmente en- la
Isla de Puerto Rico, para que compa-
rezca en- este Consulado de Espana
Tobacco Palace) cualquier dia habil
de 10 12 de la manana con ell fin de
communicable datos de interes.
San Juan, P. R., Dicienabre 1921.
= Ernesto Freyre,
s5 Consul de Espaiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15
GAMBIos:

Cotizaci6n tomada a las . a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17
AT THE
THEAT ERS

MYTH the Sporting Widows which
w comes to the Gayety theater today
w for the Ak-Sar-Ben week, Is Helen
Renstrom the lady beautiful OF puriesdIe'
1 Jacobs and Jermon, in presenting Al r.
| Hall in the chief comedy role, MAKE a
10-strilse because he is recognized as one
of burlesques best stars ana an artise o, .,
great versatility Bob SsartSman; a Gass,,, rrnd nd
May and Wallace. are real burleseue al, ar
lists in every sense Of the word. To-
morrow's matinee starts at ..
The onerina scenes Of THE Four Horse
rnen.o At the Brandeis for the last two
times teday. represent an Argentine port.
a scene that was only suggested in the
book. but developed into big scene by
'Tune Mathis, the adaptor. to show the
berinuing Of Julio Demoyers. the leading
character in the play. as a dancer IN
rough cabaret. learning the tango ana
maxixe with which he was later TO as
tonish Paris. On seeing the first photo
rranh OF this scene Senior Ibanez wrote
10 Richard A. Rowland, president OF the
Metro. saying: Il endorse them w.tnout
the ensemble. all are superb To MISS
Mathis the credit for their richness and
wonderful coloring Is due.
Crowned the greatest acrobatic dancing
act in America, no troupe in recent years
has arisen to challenge the supremacy
of the Runaway Four. one OF the man
ngredients that 80 to - make AK s1sndsis ali
Ak-Sar-Ben week. starting with specisi
81 matinee. Sunday. SEPTEMBER 10. SUI SUI
n remarkable entertainment ihese asr
chaps have happy faeu,.y ,,,,or o., into the
few moments they are on tne staso
than is usually credited TO performers IN
thrice that period. This Is tneir iirst sp-
pearance With ,,, pT1aHe'in" ns in Henry w saw
ages Head Over Heels several seasons
ago. OF late they have been prominent
in the varieties.
This is the last day of the best show
thst The Orpheum has presented thus far
during the current season. The bill Is
headed by the American danseuse, Mary
on vadie in 99mo,nason com asi Tsa Ti.n the ia
ment has another headline attraction. Will
fred Clarke and company in the amusing
farce. what Next?" The curtain this
the ma tinee tomorrow comes show espe
cially well-adapted to the requirements
Of k-Sar-B Ben week The headline fea-
lures include two important acts. Tom
acter actors on the American stage.
comes IN his new one-act comedy. Mem
pries." Another stellar act is the sa-
tirical skit. 'isions of 1870" as present.
ed by Bronson and Baldwin.
Dave Maniey is excelling his former
success In a brand new monologue en-
titled National Questions, Handled With
Gloves in which character he ap-
,ame bill, Leroy and Mabel Hartt are
ppearing in an enjoyable vocal sketch
described as Love in the Southland
Worthy Of recognition Is the musical now
'lty presented by sullivan and Mack. This
vocal efforts of the Maxwell Quintet prove
, revelation to lovers OF good harmony
singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17
Real Estate Transfers

William H. Miller to Bertha Ann
MilIington. 25th ST.. :60 it. n. of
Fort ST., e. g.. 100x12s.. s...........$ 1850
Bertha Ann Millington to Anton NJ.
Anderson and wife. 25th st., eo
II. n. OF Fort st.. 5ox12s. ....... SIS
Henry Quade. jr.. and wife to Will
liam II. Russell. n. e. cor. 2Sth
and Shirley. 76x100.. ............ 1900
Albert Westgate to Charles l..
Hurst ct al. Charles St. zoo II. e.
Of 47th st, s. s.. 5ox140. ......., 1900
Fred D. Wead and wife to Louis
Cohn, ed St. so IT. n. Of l. St,
w s., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,575
Carl c. Witt and wife to Emil
Samuel ct al. 2sth ST., 3S2 It. $.
Of Ed Creighton ave. ". ..
s0x150 ........ $500
George W. Sprague and wife to
Louis A. Neilan, Decatur St. 200
It. e. Of 10Th St, s. D.. 50x15o. -. 800
Louis Berka ct al to Bohumeil F.
Fiys ct al. 18th St. 10 II. 9. of
Center St, ". s., 73hx12sE..... $500
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17
Agents and Convassers.

A6ENTs-100 per cent profit settling
Rapid Gas Lighter. No matches. no
friction required. Hold over gas.
ligLts itself sample i5c Rapid Mfg.
Co, 10 y. 18th ST. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17

TWENTY dollars a day or evening be-
ing made selling Alma auto stop sig
mails. Apply
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17
HELP WANTED.-MALE.
Salesmen and Solicitors.

city SALESMAN wanted 10 sell flrsS (,
sells easily TO dealers and consumers.
oOunty distributors also wanted, sample
and complete sales outfit sent pnon re-
reipt OF tsso, money refunded on first
order, Bulioek's sporting Goods, York,
NTb
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17
$4,75O.

Located near .Sth and Brown. we
have a 5-room bungalow. This Is
modern in every respect. one block from
tho car, and in very good ueighbor-
hood. For further Information call Mr..
Dickason. kE. oS42. or office topen to
D. m.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17
Charles w. Marti ne Co.,

742 ON Natl Blk. Bldg. Atlantic 01s7.
SIX AND SEVEN-ROOM VALUES.
VERY EASY TERMS.
$3.O0--Six rooms and enclosed rear
porch All modern. Two lots.
3.200-Seven rooms. on paved street
(South Side). All modern.
$S,760-Seven rooms. modern, double
garage. very large lot.
$5,S50-Seven rooms. modern, on
Alnes Ave. Paving paid.
$6,000-Six rooms and sleeping porch,
oak finish. two lots. A very attrac-
tive place.
$10,5OO seven rooms, modern, oak
finish Very well built Sleeping porch
and screened porch. On boulevard.
Paved Alley. Garage.
This evening call Webster 6225. Wal
nut SILL, Walnut 1862, or Walnut 4230.
II. s. MANVILl7E, Realtor.
AT 240S. SIS Peters Trust Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

CORNER. 60xl40. present improvements
pay is per cent gross. taxes. insurance
ard repairs only expense. which makes
this choice small investment.
ALFRED THOMAS a son CO., IA. ueeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17
$3.50 $1,000 Cash.

A real snap: rooms, strictly mod
ern; full cement basement; lot. 50x165;
good location. Won't last long. Eve
nings call Douglas s5s5.
H. w. Volland,
n peterv T,u.f nido pouclos
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17

Nearly New Bungalow
&,250-$ $500 Cash.
Story and half. five rooms has
vestibule. large living room across ell
tire house, dining room and kitchen
finished in oak with oak floors Two
large bedrooms and bath up. Garage.
House is in perfect condition and is
being newly painted.
The Byron Reed Co.,
Douglas 0a97. 1919 Farnam Street.
Do YOU WANT A BUNGALOW?
Have several extra good values. ex-
cellent locations. priced right Call Mr.
Rice. Atlantic 0721.
RASP BORS., 212 KEELlNE BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17

A BONA FIDE REDUCTION
SIN ROOMS MODERN-$750 DOWN.
home to be proud of. located near
Fontenelle Blvd. Quarter sawed oak
floors throughout. oak finish in three
rooms. Close to public and parochial
schools. New and possession irnme-
diateiy. Price reduced from $4,000 tc
$500. Worth every cent asked. Phone
Mr.. Hudson. Walnut s124. this evening.
r. D. CLARK COMPANY, Realtors,
AT. 1851. 1929 Securities Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-17

STATE agency open for Little Diel'
THEFT look sisrm for all makes OF auto
mobiles, Real opportunity for good re-
sponslbls man, selling like fire IN other
states Act at once, Following states
open3 Nebraska. North Dakota and snui h
Dakota, can olasple. Room t.o, san.
ford hotel