davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
ATTITUDE OF JAPAN s!|Rs
DOUBTS OF HER SINCERITY
London Editor AsserlslO-l0.7
Naval Ratio Claim Is
Unjustifcd.
VIOLATES srInir OF ALLiANcE
Declares Good Relations Between
l.Ondon md Tokyo Arc Mcnnrcd nv
Lnttcr's Continuance of Policy Of
tEHrcssion In East.
ny MIckhnm sterd.

fuitpr OF the London Times.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-The time
has come L" speak with the utmost
frankncss The Japanese delegation
insists upon the allotment to Japan
Of "a per cent OF the American or
British capital ship strength
In the unanimous opinion of the
American and British naval anhori-
ties This demand is not warranted 1t
is justified neither by the present nor
the prospective strength Of the Japa-
ncsc navy. Therefore. Japanese in
sistence raises the question of The
Interior political Intentions of Japan.
Does Japan desire to increase her
relative naval strength for the pur-
pose OF pcrpc,uatinS and completing
the policy Of disintcSgation and en-
oroachmcnt upon which, as Japanese
opponents OF that policy truthfully
aver. sho has deliberately followed
duTin: the past decade.
Violates Spirit of AIIinncc.
rronting by the concentration OF
British attention upon European af-
fairs. and by British absorption in
the war. she has acted contrary 10
the letter and spirit OF the Anglo
japanese alliance. just as she has
used her position as successor Ia Ger
many in Shnntung to ovcrstcp the
Legitimate Implications Of that posi-
tiOn.
II now she demands an undue ratio
of naval strength. and attempts TO
employ the complexities OF the shan
.tunE question as lever to extract
American and British assent To Il
harder bargain than any they can
rightcously agree To. she inevitably
casts - doubt upon her own sincerity
and raises in an acute form funda-
mental issue.
Japnn's Professions Tested.
One Of the test questions OF the con-
ference is the valu. OF Japanese pro-
fessions OF good VIII towards China.
Upon this hinges tha further quts-
t;on. whether the smilltarist. Fan
ASiaiic policy attrirutcd-not with
out lcaSon-io the Japanese general
stan. is or is not the controlling ~ :
fucnCe in Japan? This again rails IS
"a further point. whether the Japanese
government deliberately intends {"
ascertain the attitude OF the nations
forniirg til. British empire:
II hail been hoped that japan you'll
long since have perceived that III.
adoption of any aggressive. or not
clearly unaGgreSsivc. attitude on her
part must iEfalibly range the Bri:
ssh nation" against her. allianr. Dr no
continued Oh Page >, Col 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
odd FELLOWS HERE ACCORD
GRAND MASTER AN OVATION
'r W. S Gregory, of Roanoke, on First Official Visi
TO Richmond Since Elevation, Given Royal
Welcome by Big Gathering

DR.. W. S. Gregory, of Roanoke
rand Master of the Grand Lodge ot
dd Fellows Of Virginia, was re-
lived in Richmond last night by one
' the largest gatherings of odd Fell
|.ws here in recent years at Il meet
ag in odd Fellows Hall, corner OF
Ioushcc and Grace Streets. 1t was
he first official visit Of the grand
iaster To the capital of the Old Do
inion. and an audience which taxed
&c capacity OF the spacious hall
'eetcd him. The meeting was the
ost representative one, outside of a
Inference Of the grand lodge, held
Richmond for several years.
High officials in Odd Fellow cir
e3. past and present. welcomed
+. Gregory. Every lodge In Rich
.ond was represented. while several
presentatives from New York,
,tersburg, Norfolk, South Boston.
I'd staunton lodges attended. The
II III Z =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
GUNMEN QUARTET ROB
EXPRESS COMPANY MEN
FfO.0O0 In Currency aud NegotInbyr
Papers Were Obtained In
Hold 70.
IRy United ,Nrws-l

BUFFALO, y. V. Dec. l.--Four
gunner tonight held up three Ameri-
can Hallway Express Company en-
ployes at Niagara Falls and cscapc.l
with two strong boxes containing
$4,000 in currency and negotiabI.
papers, chiefly the former.
The robbery took place at the New
York Central station. as the boxes
were about TO be put aboard a train.
three Of the bandits covering the
express workers with revolyers
while the fourth member Of th, gang
carried the boxes to waiting. auto
mobile. The quartet then clambcrc,i
into the car and sped away.
The hold-up was witnessed by at
least score OF persons. but none
thought to take the license number
of the CIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
LRy Assoclated press. !

VIENNA. Dec. 1.-Rioting of seri-
Gus nature broke out in Vienna TODAY
Following great demonstra ton be-
iore the Parliament building, where
red Tags were raised on improvised
masts. The mob then began smash
ing windows and looting shops deal
ing in articles OF luxury
Large crowds also attacked n num-
her "f fashionable hotels. most OF
which hrnG those where foreigners
reside. The lew Bristol was the first
Of these hostclries to he assaulted.
Its great doors were battered down.
ilus permitting the crowds to pour
through into the building They be-
gan la break windows some OF which
We're rs high as the third floor. and
I" hufl bedding and furniture into the
mob crowded in the street below.
The old Bristol Hotel later suffered
The same fate. it's costly furniture and
rich tapestries being hurled out to the
cheering crowds which packed The
streets surrounding the building.
The Grand Hotel. the largest i'm the
city. and then In turn the Hotel I'M
perial. also were looted. The activi-
ties in these hotels. however, ap-
pcarcd to have been confined to the
lower floors
The Vienna police were apparently
helpless. many squads OF them being
seen standing quietly by as onlookers.
Scenes OF piunder occurred through
out the entire city. Thousands of
dollars worth OF plate glass was
smashed. Until the principal streets
this afternoon looked like the wreck
OF Il hurricane.
Authorities expressed belief that
the disturbance was traceable to
Communist origin. 1t came very sud
denly during Il demonstration against
the high cost OF food staged in front
of the Parliament building, in when
many thousands Joined. During the
demonstration gangs suddenly ap-
pcHrcd in the central part of the city
and began their work Of destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
re Unwilling to Admit
Ship Problem at Dead
lock Stage.
ORk ON SHANTUNC
QUESTION DURING LUI.L
|ughcs and Balfour Exercise
Good Offices in Chino.
Jap Conversations.
NY Associated Iress !


WASHINGTON. Dee. threat Brit.
as the ally Of Japan. is using her
'ncncc To bring tho japanese views
thc naval ratio d!sput. into har-
my with those of the United states.
|"i;h this development. the Japa-
|s- plenlpttcntiarics again have
|oms'ted :dc whole question 10 their
me government
he eNac, nature OF tho latest move
solution OF tho ratio problem is
disclosed, but II Is Indicated that
eat Britain has found double in
est in the success Of the negotis-
ms because she has accepted in
Ilnciplc the American "5-j.3' pro-
sal and because. on tn. other hand
g is in ali.anc. with Japan. uhu
Ks for a ratio af "l0-l0-7"
Decline 4" tdn,it DrndI"rL.
MI the principals on both SIDES ~
= controversy refused ,unigh, to
a-u q In situation rs a deadlock
p" hn"ri'an delegates. II was said
1f,tarivciy were even declining
rr.Ird Baron kato's rrop"Sal for
Increased japanese >tr"nrth as "a
-Wui ptes'ntnt.on ~ th- Japan.-.
"p".n, They wcrr confident. 4,
o. declared. that tho "io-lu-7" pro
'ii"u would h" abandoned before
'puus final -Iat.m,ut ~ position is
lic,d before the conference.
~ is arrir.nt ,hrt IL III" proposal
tha Japanese st.;c*uou IS NOT Ia b..
sarded a. formal. Ia" reason lies in
. fact that IT was not passed
ross th- table q, formal s.ss on
the arms conference or ans Of It's
gularlN constituted Subdivisions.
lea Made io Hughes aud HnIfour.
Baron kato's request Tor an in
Ease over the American ratio was
mmunicat"d to Secretary Hughes
Il Arthur J. Balfour AT "A meeting Of
three la;" Tuesday afternoon. In
iatine frankly his government $
sition. the japanese plcnipoientiarv
uchcd on the reasons which i'm :
He'd him 20 make tho request. and
kcd that the question OF national
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

iocal lodges represented were Fitz
hugh, William Byrd. Patrick Henry
Abou Ben Adhcm, Union. Mctropoli
tan. Unity. Stuart Henderson and
Highland Springs.
Six past grand masters. Hill Monta-
que, Thomas Kcndlcr, c. w. Morris
and w. ROSS Southwark. OF Rich
mond; w. r. Hill, South Boston. and
Guy T.-tiorncr. Of Norfolk. aided in
making the meeting one of the most
enthusiastic ever held in this city
Mr.. Montague presided and intro
duced the speakers of the evening
Each OF the past grand masters de-
liVered short talk.
Hugh Harlow. OF Staunton. grand
warden OF the Grand Lodge OF vir.
Continued on Page 2, Col. 5,)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
WHEN FOCH CAME. SAW
AND CONQUERED RICHMOND

This is the outstanding pictorial feature of the Photo
graFure section OF The Times Dispatch next Sunday
rorng the wonderful military civic
great French soldier In Richmond
Another attractive feature pictures the march The
veterans OF three wars In this city In the Armsce Day
parade.
Five full OF the Photograyure Section devoted
to action pictures of the world caught by the
There Is a laugh in every panel of Among Us Nor
tals; the gifted author-a this
week. Don't miss 1t!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Fashionable HosteIries At
tackled and Furnish
ings Destroyed.
FURNITURE HURLED
TO CROWDS IN STREETS
Iraceable to Communists Dur.
ing Demonstration Against
High Food Costs.
IBy Associated press1

VIENNA. Dec. LIN the wide
spread rioting which took place In
'icnn" today many Americans, stay
ing nj the h"telS, were attacked, aud
some OF them were subjected To-
rough treatment.
Mrs' hnnd. the wife OF IN colonel OF
inc United states Army, md her
daughter were robbed or furs nud
clothing. hut ON the sn,rc floor Colonc,
nnd Mrs. Miller, l.. =. A., dI.plsyed
the American fi.s and spoke Engilsh.
and the rioters withdrew from their
room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Eish, Federal Prisoner. Escape.

SAN PEDRO, CAL. Dec. l.-Eight
Federal prisoners. being taken on the
transport Henderson from Brcmer-
ton. Wash. To the Atlantic Coast. cs-
capped through an open port while the
Henderson lay in harbor here today.
Records aboard the vessel did not in Z.
dicatc why the men We're held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
TALIAN RAIL WORKERS
DECIDE ON WALkOUT
'Otcst Against Article Chasing MILL
fui Absence from Work uS
RcSiEnntIon
[ By Associated Press. !

ROME. Dec. 1.-The Railroadcrs'
nion has decided to strike as a pro
st against the governments appIi-
.tion OF Article 90. providing for
G enlistment OF railroad workers as
ate employees. According to this
ticIc willful absence from work is
,nsidercd equivalent to resignation.
The government recently dismissed
veral railroad men who acted as
aders OF the strike in Southern
ally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
HUNTER, TRESPASSING.
KILLED; ANOTHER SHOT
Other Members "f the Party Also
Wounded on a Farmers
Land.
fBy Associated prcssp

FLORENCE. y. c.. Dec. l.-Fay
'Postun, aged is. was killed. and his
brother. Algcr roston. probably NOR
tally injured. near Johnsonvilie to-
day. when they and other members CT
n hunting party arc said to have been
fired upon In trespassing upon d
farmer's land. Other members Of the
party, also were said 10 have been
wouFted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Ten Dead. sixty murt,$in Co,,,.,o,

PORTLAND. ORE, Dec. ten
killed and sixty injured was the toll
taken In hcad-on collision of two
OREGON Washington Railroad and
Navigation CoTpany. passenger trains
near Cello, 0rers carly today, ac-
cording to latest reports tonight to
the cornpany's head oficsss hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

Hospitals Burn-on~ Dead. Two Lost.
MONTGOMERY. ALA, Dec. l.-Fire
&C unknown origin destroyed the
white and negro hospitals and one
mercantile store ut Greenville, about
rNidniGht. one patient is known to
| /, dead and Two missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

To and through tho South, Texas.
reached by Southern !ailwas.--R2adsv.. 2ds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

CONTINUED on Pnge ?. Col. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

tConiinued or Page .. Col. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-21

The said bonds. when prepared
shall be presented to the Secretary
Of State for registration and shall
have printed thereon 4 certificate
in the following words: This bonds
secured by tax. registered ON this
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-21
FORM OF COUPON


On--,19-, Town Of st.
Joseph in the Parish Of Tensas,
Louisiana, by the Mayor and the
Board of Aldermen Of the Town Of
St. Joseph, Louisiana, governing au-
thority Of said Town. win pay to
the holder the sum Of dollars
at the office Of said Board Of Alder.
men, at st. Joseph, Louisiana, or at
the Marine Bank & Trust Co. Of New
Orleans, State Of Louisiana, at the
option Of the holder, being six months
interest then due on its bonds dated
April LIST, 1920.
w. N. DAVIDSON,
Mayor Of Town Of St. Joseph.
JOSIAH p. SCOTT, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-21

In Testimony vhereof, ~ said
Mayor and Board II Aldermsn Of The
Town Of St. Joseph, Tensas Parish
Louisiana, as governing autsoritg d
and acting for and on behalf Of said
Town, has caused th1 bond to b.
signed by its Mayor and attested BY
its Secretary, and the corporate seal
OF said Board to be hereunto affixed,
and the INTEREST," coupons hereto At
tached with the fac smile signatures
of its President and Secretary, and
this bond to be dated the 1st day
Of April 1920.
w. n. DAVIDSON, i,
Mayor Of the Town Of St Joseph.
JOSIAH p. SCOTT. Secretary.
(Ssal.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-21

hereby authorized. diSseSsd I'd r.
structed. beginning with tie yeaf'
L., to include and inr6s6 r.
the annual levy Of taxes and to exr
pend upon the assessment rolle
against al taxable property aifl!ated
in said town subject to taxadon :
sum sufficient to pay the fntsrest
and principal Of said bonds beeoming
due the ensuing year
Section s. Be it further resolved
and ordained, ETC., That al reoolur
tons and ordinances and pazxs Of
resolutions and ordinan, SIS incon-
sistent herewith be and the sane an.
hereby cancelled.
On roll call the following m6mbszs
voted for the adoption Of the pasnes
Of this resolution and ordinances:
Yeas: w. M. DAVIDSON, Mayor
OSCAR LEVY, Alderman
E. ]. WALTON, Alderman
G. N. CLARKE, Alderman
Nays-None.
Absent and not voting,
B. F. YOUNG
C. C. SKINNER
And the resolution and ordinance
was unanimously adopted.
w. NJ. DAVIDSON. Mayor,
JOSIAH p. SCOTT. Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-21

K 0Scxet3Ty OF St9te
which certificate shall be sealed with
the Great Seal Of Louisiana.
Section 8. Be it further resolved,
etc., Thae the proceeds Of the sale
Of the bonds herein authorized and
directed to be issued shall b d.
voted excludvsly - stssting and
equipping IN electric light plant with
all its accessories in the Town 81
ST. Joseph. Tensas Parish. Louisiana,
title to all Of which, shall yesE in the
public, in the Town Of St Joseph,
Parish Of Tensas, Louiiana.
Section Z. b Il further resolved
and ordained, etc, That in accord
ance with the authority vested in the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen s.
. vote Of . majority Of the taxpay.
ers qualified to vote therein 1t said
special election held in said Town,
there shall be and there il hersSy
directed to be levied in each year
while the said bonds are outstanding
and unpaid, . tax ON al the tsaal,le
pay the interest a. the same shall
become payable semi-annually and
the principal for said bonds falling
H.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-21

farisn, La, and atteseed by the Sec
resary thereof, but said interest cou-
pons may be executed by fac SIM
ne signature of said Mayor and said
secretary.
Section 2. Be it further resolved
and ordained. etc., That said bonds
and the interest coupons attached
thereto shall be in substantially the
following form:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
State of Louisiana.
Parish Of Tensas.
st. Joseph Electric Light Bonds.
$4,000 No..
) know all men by these presents,
That the Town of st. Joseph, Of the
Parish of Tensas, in the State Of
Louisiana, by the Mayor and the
Board of Aldermen, the governing au-
thority of said Town, and acting for
and on behalf or same, acknowledges
itself to be indebteded, and for value
received promises to pay to bearer
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS -($100.O0) on the first day of
April, 49, together with interest
thereon from the date hereof, until
paid, at the rate Of FIVE per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually on
the first days Of October and April
Of each year until payment hereof,
upon the presentation and surrender
OF the interest coupon hereto attached
as they .severally become due. Both
principal and interest of this bond
are payable at the office Of the May
or and the Board Of Aldermen of
the Town Of st. Joseph, La, or at
the Marine Bank & Trust Co., in the
city Of New Orleans, La, at the op-
ton Of the holder, in gold coin of
the United States Of the then present
standard Of weight and fineness.
This bond is one Of q series of
like date, tenor, and amount, issued
for the purpose Of providing funds
for the erection and equipment Of an
electric light plant with all accesso-
ries in the Town Of St Joseph, Par
ish Of Tensas, Louisiana, title to all
Of which shall vest m the public.
pursuant to and in strict aecordanee
with Article 2S1 Of the Constitution
Of Louisiana, and statutes and lawn
carrying same into effect, and is au-
thorized and approved by the vote
OF a majority in numper and amount
Of the property Taxpayers qualified
to vote thereon voting at a special
election duly and regularly called
and held in and for the Town Of st.
Joseph, Tensas Parish, Louisiana, as
provided by the Constitution and lawn
Of the State Of Louisiana. n
It is hereby certified and recKed
that all acts, conditions, and things
equired by the Constitution and
tatutes of Louisiana to be done pre-
'edent to and in the issuing Of this
'ond, have been done, executed and
Evening star., 1921-04-16

ANOTHER IN BLOOMINGDALE.
rooms and hath on two floors: ideal
arrangement: furnace heat: possession.
BUNGALOW on R. l. AVE
Price. 50. 500
rooms and bath. hot-water heat
electric lights. hardwood foors ash
trim. large porches; lot 45x1o1.
HANDSOME DETACHED
RESIDENCE, 18th ST
Opposite entrance to Rock Creek
Park: /! rooms. baths: vapor hea :
electric lights: hardwood floors: built in
garage for cars: lot 30 # deep Price
NEAR wARDMAN PARK INN
Attractive brick dwelling overlook inc
park; 10 rooms. = baths: improved in
every respect; > p0rches; hardwood
floors. Price. s16,5oO.
ANOTHER IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
y rooms and bath; furnace heat: gas
and electric lights: suitable for business
purposes. Price. $1,000.
18th AND LoNGFEII.ow SITS.
A very attractive detached home con
tanning rooms and bath. hot-wa ter
heat electric Lights. hardwood floors
beam ceiling in dining room. garage: lot
80 by 125 fl. Price, sl7,50O.
NEAR ARLINGTON. VA
) rooms and bath. furnace heat elec-
trir lights. garage for cars. Price
$3.50.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
Kennedy built. rooms. > baths. hot
water heat. electric lights: out-of.
town owner has authorized sale at
kER & CO., Inc,
Main 426
Evening star., 1921-04-16
DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
O.
PRICE. $1,000.

A very delightful little home in Park View
containing six rooms and bath. situated on a
lot eighty feet deep The owner will give
immediate possession of this property. Can
an exceptional opportunity in home value.
PRICE, S6.750.
An exceptional value and in splendid To-
convenient to the 18th ST. line. The
house contains six rooms and bath has el-c-
trio lights and good yard to alley. One Of
tthe best valnes in this section.
PRICE. $3.50.
remarkable value from either homo or
investment standpoint. Three family apart
ment: two apartments containing four rooms
and bath and one three rooms and bath. One
block from East Capitol St. convenient 10
two car lines and not far from the navy yard
This proposition should appeal to the con
servative buyer.
PRICE. SO. 500.
An exceptional opportunity TO secure a home
containing nine rooms and bath. hotwater
heat. electric lights; lot 1Sx1l7 feet with
double brick garage. The house has double
rear porches and has been newly papered.
lars.
PRICE. SO, 500.
Near 18th and Park road we offer an ideally
hot-water heat. electric lights. oak floors.
Lot 20x100. Owner-occupant will give early
possession. Consult us regarding this.
PRICE, $3.50.
A conveniently located home in Mt Pleas
ant containing nine rooms and bath. steam
heat. Property has good lot with garage
Terms may be arranged. We consider this a
splendid home value.
n. l.. SANSBI
Evening star., 1921-04-16
PRICE $1,000

In a most delightful section Of Mt. Pleas
ant; detached home containing twelve rooms
and bath. House is 35 feet wide on lot
5oxl30. This home can be bought on rea-
sonable terms and may be seen by appoint
ment. Act quickly.
PRICE. sl1.5OO.
A most attractive home in a charming
tion of the northwest. Nine rooms and
bath: new hot water plant recently installed
Fine LOT with room for garage. House is in
frst-c!ass condition and may he bought on
reasonable terms. Inspection invited.
PRICE, $4,000.
An unusual opportunity to secure home
most delightfully."- located in Mt. Pleasant.
Ten rooms and bath steam heat. electric
light. House has been newly papered and is
in perfect condition. Terms can be arranged.
and We suggest quick action.
PRICE. Sl2 800.
beautiful and delightfully."- arranged home
hotwater heat. electric lights hardwood
floors. This house is in excellent condition.
and is situate on lot o0x15O. We consider
this most exceptional value. An opIIs.
tunity not TO he overlooked.
PRICE. Si4 500.
Washington Heights on Riltmore St. in Q
charming location convenient to two lines.
Home has ten rooms. two baths. steam heat.
electric lights: lot 10 feet to wide alley
This house is equipped with every modern
appurtenance for Il perfect home
In an exclusive section of the northwest
near Connecticut and st. An excen-
tional home containing twelve large rooms
and three baths. with all modern improve
ments. Home is especially well fitted for
Tvs" cars. and the honss may be inspected
by appointment. Phone for particulars.
RY CO.. INC.
,ERyTYJJSc IN REAL, EST4rE',
Evening star., 1921-04-16

pN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
West Of l4th ST. Price S15,5oO.
substantial residence, situated on or,
rooms. 3 baths, hot-water. heat. elec-
heater. Possession Reasonable terms
ON WEBSTER ST.
West Of l4th. Price $4,000.
8 rooms, bath. hot-water heat, cleo
tric lights. double garage. two porches
PETwoRTH HOUSE.
Price. IS. 500.
Exceptionally we'll located. I rooms
bath. hot-water heat, electric lights
room for garage
10th AND PARK ROAD.
Price. 1880.
Semi detached brick: rooms and
bath: hot-water heat, electric lights
In excellent condition.
FACING SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
Price, s5:7so s:5o;- n.w ssu,.ds,.c,s, brc.. 3
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. eler
tric lights: owner leaving city, Will
give possession.
IN BRIGHTWOOD.
Price, $10.50n.
bedrooms: lot a2xl50 feet new and
ready for occupancy.
NEAR PARK RD. AND NEW HAMr
SHIRE AVE.
Price. s7.5OO.
Colonial brick. G rooms and bath.
rorches; owner occupant will give pos
session.
IN RLOOMINGDALE.
Price, $3.50.
for garage; owner premises
ALLAN Z. WAL
813 18th St. NV.