davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
TT YDERABAD.
III Impoverished tourists

Impoverished tourists
should keep away from
Hyderabad. The strange stories
Of hidden wealth and the solid opu-
lence Of the Nizam's mobiles which
are current here will thoroughly
unfit them for further struggles
with the income tax.
Every native capital have
visited seems to have its own dis
tinctive setting. The setting Of
Hyderabad is gold and silver and
precious stones. II is not gar
den" city like Mysore; nor a
"hustling" city like Baroda; nor
yet a dream" city like Udaipur,
but city reputed to contain more
millionairss than any Of tho others
"A city Of treasure vaults and
boarded specie, and romantic tales
Of medieval methods OF fortune.
making that sound fantastic In
these days Of postwar poverty.
You hear inevitably that tho
Nizam is rioh beyond most dreams
Of avarice. How rich, no one
knewsl but II is certain that he
will never die a. poer man while
the streng boxes which adorn GER
tain Of his apartments remain un-
emptied. Even new he stiil puts
by for the rainy day that will
never come. He does not collect
"papssL- Nsasy-xsal moasy-is
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Today that city supports several
first class cinemas, which are at.
tended by all classes OF people.
When we reflect that the stage
has had more than 1000 years in
which to develop, the progress the
cinema has made in a practical ex-
istence OF little more than twelve
years Is nothing short Of wonder
full. Twelve years Is a mere drop
in the ocean OF time-why. II takes
as long as that for an actor to learn
his art-it Is only a short appren-
ticeship for a literary genius and
usually many more years have to
elapse before his work achieves
that maturity which entities II to
be ranked among the masterpieces
of literature.
Measuring the future Of the
cinema by its past, 1t Is safe to say
that 1t is going to be the most po-
tent influence in the world. Its
power is not affected. like that OF
literature. by the curse of Babel.
and there is no need to translate
the appeal Of the picture. How
ever we'll translated. the words Of
an author may be, they lose part
of their force when put in the
phraseology of foreign language.
but II a film has "the human
touch" it will be understood by
everyone with eyesisht.
MUSIC A BIG HELP.
Music helps a film tremendously.
The selection Of music for a picture
Is an art in itself. It may be spe-
cially composed. and in every stu
dio there IL q library of the music
of the great composers to choose
from. Admirable music for its
purpose is to be found in the works
of Beethoven, Mendelssohn. Verdi,
Wagner. Chopin or Gounod.
Quite apart from the screen
plays, there is the educational and
historical value of the film. Pic
lures Of great events like the bat
tie Of the Somme will be Of enorrn-
Gus value to future generations.
who will be able to see the exact
conditions under which the great
war was fought and the dress and
equipment Of the fighting men.
would give half OF all possess
II It were possible to see a film
taken in Caesars days OF the le-
gions Of Rome in battle.
Motion pictures accurately por-
traying events in history will be
far more instructive than history
books to children, but such films
will be distinct from historical plays
where liberties have been taken
with history for the sake OF dram.
alto effeot.
As q medium for q great actors
art, the screen far surpasses the
stage. The reputation Of film act
ors In universal, not national. In
the United States, Lillian Gish Ii
regarded as the greatest actress
either OF screen or stage, and the
cinema Is regarded as serious art
worthy Of the concentration Of all
that is best. Those who work for
II are proud to devote their lives to
this great implement for the bsttss-
asnt Of the wesld.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Use War Weapons
On Sea Monsters

VANCOUVER, Canada, May 20.
Machine guns, rifles and ''cross-
line" traps will be the weapons Of
war against the hair seals and sea
lions which the Canadian Fisheries
Department proposes to ware off
the Green Charlotte Islands and
the west coast Of Vancouver
Island.
In an effort to preserve the
salmon the officials OF the depart
ment will seek to exterminate the
sea monsters which have been
creating havoc In the fish pro
serves for ycarA
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

cause the tropical sun is so much
warmer than In our latitudes. An
Eskimo, on the other hand, would
be dead in q few minutes II he fell
into the icy waters Of the Arctic
Ocean.
We who live between these two
extremes should act accordingly,
but the balance Of safety is on the
side of the Eskimo.
GUARD AGAINST CHILL.
Thus you should always be on
guard while swimming against get
ting chilled from staying too long
in the water. It is not just the
first coldness Of the water that
hurts you. but the staying in so
long that you get chilled through
and begin to shiver. The cold Of
the water, in fact, does you good,
braces you up and stimulates you,
providing you do not overdo II.
You can plunge in when the water
is quite cold. keep splashing vigor-
ously while you are in. and hop
right out again before you begin
to feel chilly. and this will do you
good instead Of harm
Just the moment, however, that
your finger nails begin to turn
blue or purpleish and your teeth
start to chatter, out you come and
run on the beach or sit In the sun
or bury yourself in the warm sand.
or throw a coat or blanket around
your shoulders.
The reason why you get chilled
so quickly In the water. even
though you are working hard with
your muscles. which usually warns
you up, is that water is a very
good conductor of heat, while air
is a very poor one, and your body
and skin are adjusted to hold in
enough Of your own heat to keep
you warm with the assistance OF
clothing, while you are surrounded
by air, but they are not adjusted
to do so while you are in the water.
wEAKENS YOUR HEART.
So that If you stay in the water
too long the cold numbs your
nerves and stiffens your muscles
and weakens your heart. and in
stead Of being able to swim, you
will sink like a stone. You can be
very seriously injured even II YOU
do not sink. The intense cold of
the water will actually chill your
heart until it can no longer beat.
Many OF the poor women and chill.
dren who were drowned when the
Lusitania was sunk by German
submarines did not die by sinking
and drowning, but because they
were overcome by the cold while
they were floating on the surface,
held up by life belts or even upon
RATS.
Do not think. therefore, that II
is just fussiness that makes your
teacher or swimming instructor in
sist so strongly that you must
come right out Of the water the
moment you begin to feel chilled.
You will get a great deal more fun
out of your dip IL you come out
early and often and warm UP by
racing along the beach or basking
in the sun. On the other hand.
you may do yourself serious in
jury by staying in until you are
blue and shivering and goose
fleshed all over.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Bv DIR. w. HUTCEIINSON---

eminent Physician Whose Sensible Articles of Health Are Weekly Read
Swimming by the Human Race is Only ReVeron to Typn the
Water the Body Takes the Position INTENDED by Nature and ALI
the Vital Organs Assume Natural POse0ne OF the Best EXer
ces We Cam Adopt BUT Care Must BE Taken to Avoid Chilli
Seek the Air at Once when Nails Turn BLUE and Teeth Begin
10 Chatter
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Bv u. w. GRIFFITH

(The Famous Motion Picture Producer In London)
The Cinema Rapidly Growing Power That VIII Become Civilizations
Greatest BoonStage Has Had More Than $1,000 Years Which
TO Deyeop-TWelHe Years Of Film Progress HAS Been Wonderful
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

other. so that 1t Is much easier for
the blood to circulate and for food
to pass through them. Swimming
actually improves in this way our
digestion. our livers and our intes-
tinal health almost as much as It
does our muscles and circulation.
Since all the organs are like the
heart. really hollow muscles, any
help that we can give them in do
ing their proper work means better
health for the whole body.
Inoidently when we return to
the quadruped position in order 10
swim we discover that one of the
gifts which we have lost by assum-
ing the erect position. We con no
longer swim naturally like nearly
all the rest of the animals. A horse
or a dog for instance. whenever II
goes or falls into the water. only
has to keep right on walking" or
trotting and it swims steadily and
swiftly.
PADDLE STROKE SAFE.
But we luckless humans. having
gained the power of lifting our
hands above our heads. begin
ciutching at some imaginary
straw or branch and down we go.
II we will only paddle like dog
and keep our hands below our
chins we too will swim naturally
and safely.
Even IL we can claim relatives
in both the zoo and aquarium. and
It may give us much pleasure and
do us much good to occasionally
re-establish relations with the past.
we will do well to remember that
we have paid a certain price for
our advance and have sometimes
lost in special skill to gain In ver-
satility.
There Is no one field Of pure
physical effort wherein man can
not be infinitely surpassed by
some one animal or bird, but there
is no one animal or bird that can
enter as many fields as Man.
They are all specialists in their
own particular field, and they have
paid the price. while Man. the
Jack of all trades and master Of
none, as far as the physical side Is
concerned. adapts himself to new
surroundings while the specialists
perish. and finally becomes boss"
of them all.
CARE NEEDED AT FIRST.
But don't imagine that we are
seals or porpoises, and that we
can dive and splash and frolic in
the water all the livelong day. and
especially at the beginning OF the
season.
This is because we are using mus
cles that have hitherto had but
little exercises, while others that
have been accustomed to consider
able action in one direction are
put in reverse" so that we tire
out with surprising rapidity the
first few times we go in. Gradual
ly, however. we become more and
more accustomed to the new form
OF exercise, and we can swim far
ther and stay in longer-but there
is always a limit. and the penalty
Of overstepping it may be death.
The Hawaiians can stay in the
water on their famous surf-boards
for hours on end. but this is be-
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
TO Chatter.

A CCORDING to tho scientists
~ we are but "reverting to
L - type" when we go in
swimming. We are simply re-
turning once more to the condi-
tons Of existence Of our pre-
human ancestors cons and cons
ago. For we now believe that
the origins OF life are to be found
in the shallow beach pools and
brackish lagoons Of oceans
mare, on the seething edge Of
the surf. This helps to explain
the joyous. invigorating tang Of
the salt sea, which even the
finest of fresh water bathing can
not quite equal, we are plunging
back into the golden happy child
hood Of the race.
But this is not all. for we also
revert to another type. though a
far more advanced stage in our
development.
Man was originally q quad
ruped, who developed an amaz-
ingly versatile set of front toes.
which he found too useful to
employ longer as mere weight
supporters. So he began to swing
himself UP and back on to his
hind paws, which had already
shown great ability as grabbers-
hold Of branches, and the erect
position. which is the distinguish
ing mark of our species was the
result. His interior fittings. how
ever failed to accommodate
themselves completely to the new
situation, nor have they to this
day, so that our entire power
plant is, to use a motoring term,
still. built for . quadruped
chassis.
HUMAN ENGINE A WONDER.
II we tried to run an auto stand
ing up on end. we probably would
develop several kinds of engine
trouble very promptly. and It is q
great tribute to the adaptability OF
the human engine that II makes so
little fuss under these adverse new
conditions-for. blologically speak
ing, we began walking upright
about tho day before yesterday.
Our liver and stomach and lntes
tines do not lie loose In the body
cavity, but are strung up to the
front OF the backbone by loops OF
very thin, fine, but very tough It's
sue, which looks a little like oiled
silk, somewhat in the same way as
ears Of seed corn are hung from a
stick by their husks.
II you take hold OF the stick
along which the ears OF corn are
hung and stand II on end, all the
ears will slump down on top Of one
another. This sort Of sagging down
and piling up on top Of one an.
other 10 just what happens to our
stomach and intestines when we
are standing or sitting. This Is
one reason why constipation is so
common and so troublesome, and
why hernia or rupture occurs SO
often.
TAKE NATURAL POSITION.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
TAKE NATURAL POSITION.

But when you throw yourself on
your face in the water and begin
to swim. all the coils Of the intes-
tine swing forward into their natu-
raj position and hang loose end
comfortable and clear of one an.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
By Universal Service.

PARIS, May 20.
TIIHAT Is the future Of
" aviation9 WIZ tho
- atrplans eventually re-
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Early In the Wilson admins
trstion, It having been decided in
March. 1918, that there were suf.
ficient oil deposits in the United
States to justify 1t. the Navy
Department decided upon build
ing no ships except those using
oil. Secretaries Lane and Daniels
united to try to secure additional
oil reserves for the exclusive use
Of the navy, and President Wilson
set apart certain reserves in
Wyoming. The same tactics by
Gar Oil that had been used to
take away or lease the California
reserves in California now began
in Wyoming. Claims were pre-
ferred-and the organized fight
to prevent the preservation OF an
oil reserve was waged. II met 4
stone wall OF resistance. The
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
LONDON, May 20.

FEVER in tho brief history OF
the cinema has II had to
face such searching crtti-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

$1,000; 9Th ST. AND MASS. AVE Nv.
rms: bath, latrObe; tbuSiness zoneb
Main 1901 DAVID E. BARRY, 1907 n
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
BlOomingdale.
$1,000

y rooms and hath: furnace heat: gas light;
front and back YARD; garage: terms
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
Il. 1ith St NV. Main 42-S
Member Washington Real Estate Board
VACANT: \ MOST DESIRABLE HOME OF
rooms and bath with hot-water heat:
cl""tr.rity and gas. colonial front porch and
Sleeping porch: hardwood floors and trim
brick garage for cH-S: very deep lot;
price. 81. 800. SHANNON & LUCHS. 7l3
18th st. NV Main 2345.
JUST OFF NORTH carr. ST.-s9, 25O; :
rms: hath; furnace; elect: garage: ST. 500
cash. Main 1901. DAVID z. BARRY. 1907
y -. NV.
Randolph. near Ist nw.-G nm; o.; rec. hall;
col porch; hdwd. throughout; h.-w.h; plec
$500; terms. wildmsn & Co. 9th and Fl.
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE (S ROOMS IN
all, 90 feet wide; just of Mcmillan
Park; furnace heat; electricity and gas;
hardwood trim: lot 14O feet deep with ga
raCe: price. SS.75O; terms. SHANNON &
LTCHs. 713 IAN st. NV. Main 2345.
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; s-ROOM
and hath brick house in frstclass neigh
hOrhOOd; Just ~ North Ca1t. St: furnaSe
heat; electricity and gas: hardwood trim;
screens; Fear brick garage; price. 81, 500:
terms. SHANNON & LUCHS, 7l3 18th ST.
NV. Main 2345.
ONE OF THE mort CONVENIENTLY
planned and complete homes we can orer:
a brick home located on lot $50 feet deep
with hedge and shrubs. fruIt; the house has
six large bright rooms and bath: hardwood
flooring: electric lights: hot-water heat:
builtin refrigerator; two-car garage on 49,
foot al'ev: chicken house. Price. 50. $50.
McKEEVER & GOsS. 14O5 Eye ST NV.
Main f7-2 1888
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
S11.500.

18th st. near Fairmont st. nw-6 rooms a
bath; h.-w.h.: cleo: double garage
JOHN F D0NOHOE SONS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
nRnwAY STE nnn

Seven rms. h.. h--w.h.. elec.. roa1n FOR
garage. y l. sANSRURT & Co. I4Is I
81. Main 6ao4
CLEVELAND PARK-A HOME or Goop
taste: rooms 4 bath: hreAKfast porch
SleerinC por-h: huilf-ln garage: hardwood
floors throughout: extra toilets Price very
low C. s. BENNETT. So9 Cont. Trust
p'1- Main 6sa4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
-nITNHIA HEIGHTs-sa n

. - -saAfAaA aAAaAhHAA sNsaHN
Comfortable modern home. most Att
tive built % tapestry brick . rooms. -
eisc- lights. enclosed sleeping porch "a
front porch: hardwood foors. bullt-iu
frl rerhtor laundry equipment. and nj
other attractive features Excellent ter
WM. $. PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave. N
1900
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

CONN. AVE. Nw.-ENGLISH BASETENT;
II rms; b; h.-wh.; $4,000. THOS. J.
FISHER & CO.. INC, 73s 18th st. NV.
Main $500
FLA. AVE. n. w, Ret. 18th & I4TH ST.
rooms. bath; h.-w.h.: cleo. Price, So. o0O
Thomas Y. Petty. 20I3 18th st. NV. n. Ass
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

pOrches: front porch; electric Iirhts: ID
wood floors and trim: rod beating "a
new roof; space for FtraEe; q few al
from 14th st. car line. Price 50 nOO 4
KEEvER a GoSs. 1905 Eye st ~ N
I7s2 pII
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

on 18Th ST. NEAR HARVARD ST. N
s-stoTy. lo-ro0m brick ~ h. ID
hEhts. IN s,rellsn- ~0udi'tou P-ice 81
Terms 20 suit. WIIDNAN a 90. Pthf
Fr GA0S
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

rooms - bedrounsl: bath snd lavsr,
huiit-in EaraEe: hot-water beat: hardv
ncnrs and trim; electricity: gHs: front
double rrar porches Including tlesI
porch copper screens throuEhout Pi
SIS. 30; terms SHANNON a LUCHS
Itth -. NV Main 234s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

col. RID. NR. I4TH. 5-STORr m.
rms. a b.: h.-w.h.: elect: gar spa
baths: price sl2 UO0. WILDMAN al
eth a " sts Pr s4ns
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

oUEREC ST-sla. snn
Seven rms. b.. ami. screened sleeping
porch; garage Y. L. sANSBURY q Co,
lllS I st Main SaNl
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

sEMl-DETACHED BRICK HOTSE or1
rooms and tiled hath: cellar with servI
toilet and Stationary tubs. hof-water
electricity: csS. hardwood noors Hud
eNcellent r0niition: built-in garage ?
$3.50. SHANNON a LCCHS. ia Ittl
nv. Main 23S
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
CoLTNRIA nEIGHrs-,ii "a

LOcated On beautiful Columbia rad.
venient 10 l4th St car line. larre $
hr'ck Residence containing 10 rooms d
baths. thoroughly modern. h-wh:
Ehts: size ~ lot. 22nls5 % paved ,
room for raraEs Attractive terms.
5 PHILLIPS. 1900 y. Y. ave Maiu "a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

MACONR ST.-SIa. on.
Detached no low tie: 10 rms 2hn amt:
garage. y. l.. SANSBURY & co. l4Is J
81. Main 5aO4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

BUSINESS oPPORTUNTTiES-DRY GOODS
store for sale: stock. fixtures and buildn nK:
paying business; established Is years; owner
retiring Special buy 81. 900 cash required
reasonable terms on balance. LOUIS P
SHOEMAKER. 54O7 N Y ave- Main 1I68
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

PARK RoAD-THrs IS AZ ATTRACTI
semi-oefached sir room Gnd bath b.,
well located o. this oopular street: cdnts
ell the features that 20 for modern "A
comfort; hot-wster heat: electric Hf-
hardwood hoorS and trim: convenient o. n
Z laundry facilities Prize si0. $50: posse.
ran be had with title NrKEEvER a Gn
lf0 Eye st nv Maln f5s2 "a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

sso0-GROCERY a MARKET: NORTH.
east; store 4 ? rooms rent, SG5.
P. 2. CARLEY,
SIT z st. NV Franklin 615s.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

on sTH NEAR o ST. n. w., 2-SToRY,
ll-room brick: in good condition; now
rents for $40. Price $3.50. Terms
WlLDMAN & CO., 9th & II. FIR. 64Os.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Georgetown.
Sann0

$4,000
o. .sfh - '-r.N r.r-s rBe sstss |
roo1 rnhGitiob thr--rirlt
S4,Too
N sntA % -SiN s-,sAsrHnl 80 y~e-l
AstAs rssr sarcss s~ssNtful rear ss-S
$1,000
m y sty-rssr 80 n-sres r>-.
hath, sRscS for rs-sre' -Nrcsr4e nres&
$4,000
- Nif nr-sssrgea - -rpr~es -s-e-s
Nsthl hsssk} ~S-ssas E,r~ssstsss 49,.
ertistis rsnhsfss ~ r.ss-NE re.F -
rsrfeNt frssse - e~'trR~seS
WILLIAM X, EARTUN
lins istA y ~ rAr~4 ErsSssr, nv
" m, INN wv -
- HtaF 81 eac rssA WflnHAN ,
va 4 a frsNhUs era
6N EksEkV0IR 81, AuNQ Il
end fr.Ass b~ssN> NA rss szs
- f~sS chAAttlek. rsAcS SAeaA VI
WHITMAN a CO. eSs a n " Ss'
aN TT, NFIF ard = " ( aS
esHceA esigk y b, ats sss.s 4
Nos rs.se.si~s = - aSSe rssss
ESS tsEssx WHITMAN 4 CO, 80
On WIS w NETE X1a w NJ
esf~Ey, eEea~ SS4sA NJ. n
sSAts. hritNts farsfc: jusi huil., rvs
Prict $500. wtLDNAN q CO.
+ fr. s4o6.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

sEOE SHINING & SHOE REPATKINt;
bus: Fla. ave. nr. 17th NV; 3 shoe shin
ing chairs; machinery; rent $50 per mo-:
price 81 .OG0. will rent all for 500 per
month. WILDMAN & CO., 9Th & II. Fr
e4o6. IFS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

n ST. Mr.. jTH Sw.--Groc bus: s55n.
81 9er mo rent: terms cash wILDMAS
CO.. 9th 4 II. Franklin 6406. Isl
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

ARRANGED as TwO-FAMIIY
brick house ~ 6 rooms and hath: titl
srn Improvements; finished room and 4
In cellar: front and double reBr ~,
snsoe Tor garage: property Is about
old. Price. 50. 700: terms. SHANNl
LrCHs. rs ltth 81. Nv. MnIn sats.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

GAS AND AUTOMOBILE sUPPLY STAND
doing big business: central location:
fully equipPCd: for quick sale $500
wILDMAN & CO., 9th A n. Franklin G4Ds
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
North Columbia Height

THIS HOME IS BIT TwO YEARS
and in perfect condition; hrict cons
tion with concrete fTpn' Rad rear pod
siH rooms and bath ttiiedl; EHraFe 2
SO. zoo. Phone rs for appointment Q,
snect NrKEEvER a GOSs. 1905 w
wv Msfn S--2 -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

ROOMING HOUSE ST NR. 9TH NV -
II rms; baths: hot and cold water in
each room: b. W b gas, basement; income
s245: good eond. rent. 500: price, 81 $50
wILDMAN CO..
9th and sts NV Fr s4Os
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
$4,000.

Lunchroom on Pa. ave se.-Doink good
business.
John p DhSoHoE 4 SONS.
814 Pa. ave- Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

NORTH C0irNrfA UrrSv~-S-
Reasonably rri~~d s,lanial e~xirr
esn-e: attractive ts tpr~ar7.~~: ~
elccf ~ isth st. csr: -c--s: ~-scisss
ard var rarrh~S. tnrios-i s'-~rizr
h.w.E., sisc i'rhts: Esrsvs,d noarS:
Vet - ailsys --r'- --r--~ -rs-~ E-'
rs-snt snd tn,us-flHrs r--p~s<foa -
eNteined KAsy t~--rs wN. s fHlll
100 n. 7. ave Nsin seoo
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Columbia Heights.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sis.so7- =
On 18th St. near Heridian st--L<rre
room home; containing ? baths. -
eiec. lights: concrete front porch rrr 6o-.
rear 2orch; deep lot 10 alley: douftle b.
earafe The present owner IL nov eccur
INF the hrst and second floor and recs
and Income OF $50 per month FROM tbe -
moor. THIS houne can b. easily eonserf
into business property. Attractive tern
WV. .. PHILLIPS. 1909 \. Y. ave NJ
600
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. BET. 18TH AND
lStb-S rms. bedrooms. tile bath. H.
VIII; porches and yssd 500. THOMAS
FTST''R & CO. IN".. 73S 18th st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Cleveland Park.

WONDERFUL HOME REDTCTD ~
price 10 effect quick sale. Completely de-
sch@d on lot SoIlla; eight rooms and tiled
bath with shower. haSeue-r snd attic: front
and sleeping porch: house beautifully dec
Grated: has eTceptionRl'y 'srEe living room
open fireplace: hardwood foors and trim:
electric lights: hot-water heat: instantaue-
ous water heater: gsrsgc- Price SIS. 600
N"KEEVER & GOSS 1905 Eye 81 nv
Vain l752. SOS
sEkI-DETACHED HOME or . STORIES:
first aonr comprises living and dining
room. k'f-Nen and sunny breakfast room: 4:
second noor. three bedrooms aud bath and
sleeping porch; there Il porch on front and
side beside the enclosed sleeping porch;
hardwood noUrs: electric lights: hot water
heat: huilt-in heated garage Price, Si3. so
McKEEVER 4 GOSS. 1905 Eye 81. NV
Main 4T52. 1888
/ CHARMING LITTLE HONE PRICED At
very low figure TO eject early sale: seven
rooms and hath: completely finished and
heated attic; large front, resr and sleeping
porches: electric lights: hardwood floors and
trim; rarsrr Price. Sl1. 500 MrKEEYER
& GoSS. 1905 Eye -. nw. Main 4552
list OFF 10TH ST-ATTRACrIvF RPTCE
home on lot 80 feet deep: eight rooms
and three baths: front and rear porch :
sleeping porch: sll modern conveniences:
electric lights; hot-wEter hest: hardwood
foors and trim; space for garage: immediate
~ session ran he had: worth your inspec-
ton. Price. sIs.oOO McEEEvER 4 GOss.
1905 Eye st. nv. Main 4752- 1888