davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23

whistles blew. The Characterization
of godfathers was applied by an IL
year-old girl, self-appointed manager
for a deserted family of ten, who
startled the clerks at Community
chest headquarters with the pert
inquiry:
well, what are the ~godfathers go
ing to do for US kids today?"
Not only have these men taken
care of the children, but of their UNI
employed fathers and helpless moth
ers as we'll. Butte is n of the first
industrial cities of the country to
make progress toward a recovery
from postwar depression. But be-
fore the mines reopened, giving work
to approximately 1000 men on jan
uary 16, more than 1000 families,
embracing 5000 individuals, we're
penniless.
Nevertheless not a beggar was to
be found on the streets, and fewer
roberies and holdups were reported
than in any other year, despite the
f act that the police department had
been reduced thirty per cent.
In addition to feeding, clothing n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23

successors was a petty officer nam
ed John Ledyard, a New England
er of some education. He was in
England when the expedition was
being organized and went along in
the spirit of adventure. He was
very much impressed with the fur
wealth of the North Pacific. On
his journey he kept a diary. This
diary, said to be the best record
of this memorable cruise, was
taken from Ledyard by British
naval officers on his discharge in
England. Ledyard then returned
to Boston, where, in an effort to
raise money to equip a ship to en-
gage in the Oregon fur trade, he
wrote a pamphlet from memory.
He canvassed the financial men of
Boston to this end, and while they
were interested in his narrative of
the easy wealth to be made in the
North Pacific, declined to embark
on his adventure. But the story
he told made its impression and
bore fruit several years later.
The development of the Chinese
silk trade, in which Boston mer-
chants were interested, and stories
told by seamen coming to Boston
port, stimulated interest in the fur
possibilities of the Oregon coun-
and in 1887 a company of Bos-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23

These are the seven godfathers
of Butte, otherwise the Administra-
ton Committee of the Butte Relief
asso citation, which took care of 5000
out of a total population of $4,000
for three months during the worst
period of the depression preceding
the reopening of the copper mines
January 16. They are, left to right
(top row., C. w. Siderfin, manager
of the w. A. Clark mining properties;
William B. Daily (chairman), mine
ma mayer for the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company; Arthur Perham,
Montana distributor for n of the
Detroit motor car manufacturers;
Arthur Merk1e, insurance a n;
(Lower row., j. E. Murphy, of the
Davis-Daly mine organization; Paul
A. Cow, president of the Butte Cham
Der of Commerce, and Lester Frink,
superintendent of the Uorth Butte
Mining company.
These men redeemed the promise
made to the city when the mines shut
down last April, that there would not
be a hungry child in Butte when the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
ny w. W. CHIEFLY.

Captain James Cook, the British
navigator who discovered the Ha-
waiian Islands, was indirectly res
ponsible for the discovery of the
Columbia river by an American
seaman and also for the organiza-
ton of the Lewis and Clark over
land expedition to the Pacific coast.
These were two important histori-
cal happenings which helped ma
terially to extend the sovereignty
of the United States over the rich
Oregon country, and make of the
young republic a continental pow
er. These incidents of interna-
tional consequence, occurring with
in a few years of each other, at a
time when Great Britain, Spain
and Russia were seeking to estab-
lish a foothold on the North Pa
cific coast, practically put the Uni
ted States in possession of Oregon
and confirmed her title to the
northwest.
Cook sailed from England in
1776, his purpose being to seek the
northwest passage, the mythical
waterway that maritime men of
that day thought existed. His in
structions were to land on the coast
of New Albion, the ancient name
for Oregon. In March, 1873, he
observed the mountains of Oregon.
Further north he sailed by the
strait of Juan de Fuca and wrote
in his log his opinion that the story
of the strait was a myth. In Moot
wa sound he took on many furs.
Sailing on, he sighted Mount St.
Elias, passed through the strait
separating Asia from America,
named Cape Prince of Wales, and
then was forced, on account of ice,
to turn back, going to the Hawai-
ian Islands, where, a few months
later, he met his death at the hands
of the islanders.
in the spring of 1879, his two
ships, in an attempt to complete
his work, sailed north over practi-
cally the same route. On the re-
turn voyage a stop was made at
Nootka, where cargoes of valuable
furs were acquired for practically
nothing. Skins worth over 500
were bought for 10 cents each IL
goods. Cooks ships then sailed
for Canton, where the furs were
exchanged for valuable silks,
which were marketed in England
at a handsome profit.
Luckless John Ledyard; Brought
to Boston Tale of Northern Wealth
In this cruise of Cook and his
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23

A month later saw Gray on his
return trip to the North Pacific,
where he arrived in the summer of
1871. The succeeding months of
good weather were spent in trading
with the Indians, with whom he
had numerous skirmishes, and in
exploration. With the approach OF
winter he established headquarters
at Clayoquot, where he built the
sloop Adventure. In the spring he
sailed south in search of trade.
On May 7 he entered a harbor in
latitude 40 degrees, So minutes,
which was christened in his name.
Four days later he steered his ships
across a bar where a mighty river
met the sea. On each side of the
mouth were towering cliffs. Be
lieving that he had found the
Great River of the West" of nau-
teal legend, he took his observa-
tions and found that he was in lati-
tude 40 degrees, 10 minutes. He
sailed up the river for 10 miles, an
chored, and a great multitude of
Indians visited the ship to trade.
remained at this anchorage for
10 days, and then sailed about Is
miles further up the river, went
ashore and took possession of the
land in the name of the United
States of America, most appro-
priately christening the river Col
umbia."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
Captain Vancouver Missed Oppor-
tunity to Claim Oregon Country

A short time before Gray's dis
covery Captain Vancouver, a noted
British sea captain, had arrived in
the North Pacific waters. He was
sent out by the British admiralty
to map the coast of North America
from 80 to 90 degrees, which COM
prised the coast line of the Oregon
country, and to endeavor to find a
passage to the Atlantic. On April
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
When Russia Was Casting Covet-
Gus Eyes on Oregon Country

About this time Russian Off
Gals in Alaska were looking with
covetous eyes on the Oregon coun-
try and California. In an official
report to his government, the Inn
perial Inspector Rezanof urged on
Russia the Importance of founding
Russian trading posts on the Col
umbia river with a view to gaining
control of the fur trade. He adj
vised the sending of an armed
force to the Columbia to, drive the
Bostonians away. This accom-
plished," the report reads, I'VE
would gradually advance towards
the south to the port of San Fran
cisco, attract population from va
rious localities, and in ten years
would be strong enough to make
use of any turn of European poll
tics to include the coast of Cali
fornia in the Russian possessions"
But after the success of the Lewis
and Clark expedition, the fame of
which went around the world, no
more was heard of Russian ambi-
tons in this direction.
Americas claim to the Oregon
country was further strengthened
internationally by the founding of
Astoria and other trading posts on
the Columbia river in 1911 and the
years that followed.
Copyrighted by Cheely-Raban Syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
How the Rich Oregon Country Came Under the Sovereignty Of the United
States Through the Discovery of the Columbia River by Captain Gray

veloping the young republic into
a continental power. And when he
became president of the United
States a few years later he brought
about the organization of the Lewis
and Clark expedition which made
the long overland journey across
the continent, and established dis
covery rights, which, together
with Gray's discovery, brought the
Oregon country under the rule of
the republic.
Ledyard had served his country
well, but ill-luck pursued him to
the end of his days. When he saw
that he could do nothing in France,
John Paul Jones enthusiasm hav-
ing cooled, he went back to Lon
don, where this time he found
backing, and finally sailed. But
his ship was only a few hours out
of port when it was recalled by the
British admiralty. The expedition
was suppressed and no explanation
was forthcoming. Then, financed
by the same hackers who had
placed the ship at his disposal, he
resolved to lead an expedition over
land through Siberia to the Beh-
ring strait, purposing to travel
down the western North American
coast. He went to Petrograd and
had outfitted and was about ready
to start, when, at the instance of
the imperial Russian government,
he was arrested and deported to
Poland, the Russian officials in
sisting that the trip vas impossible
and that he was risking the lives
of those who proposed to go with
him. He finally made his way back
to London, led an expedition of ex-
.ploration into Africa, where he per-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23

ton merchants, headed by ]. Bar
rell, one of the men to whom Led
yard had told his story, resolved
to go into the trade. They equip
ped two ships, the Columbia and
the Lady Washington, captained
by Robert Gray and John Kend-
rick, stocked them with trade
goods and sent them on their way
to Oregon. They were to take on
cargoes of furs, take the furs to
China, exchange them for silks
and other Chinese goods, and mar
ket the Chinese goods in America,
the plan involving a possibility of
three profits.
Gray First Sea Captain to Garry
American Flag Around the World
The two ships left Boston on
October /, 1887, arrived on the
Oregon coast in the following Sep
TENDER, wintered at Nootka, and
in the spring opened trade, secur-
ing a large quantity of the choicest
furs for the merest trifles. Late
in the summer Captain Gray sailed
for China, sold his furs, took on
his cargo of Chinese goods, and re-
turned to Boston, arriving at his
home port in August, 1870. In
this voyage Captain Gray was the
first American sailor to carry the
stars and stripes around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTI0NEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY AND
CELLAR BRICK DWELLING. 40. lis
End STREET NoRTHwEsT.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Liber No. 1918, folio 218. ct seq.,
Of the land records Of the District of Column.
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer
Tor sale by public suction, in front Of the
promises. on WEDNESDAY. THE FIRST DAY
Or FEBRUARY. AID: 1922. AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm, the following de-
eefibsd land and premises. situate in the city
Of Washington, District Of Columbia. to wit:
An Of lot 10 and the Eouth 1914 inches front
On 2nd street BY the depth thereof Of lot IL,
beth in joel Perham, jr.'s subdivision Of part
or original lot 8, in square e61. % per plat
recorded in Liber n. l.. H.. folio as, Of the
records Of the once Of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia. improved BY Groom and
Terms q ssie: subject te = prior deea Ct
trust for 81 500 at 50, due Deeember g. 1922;
balance. cash A deposit Of 500 required at
time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording rev
epus stamps and notArial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with In thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defanlting purchaser, after
I've days advertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published in the city OF Washing-
"A' PATRICK ). wALsHE.
ja21.d&ds. exSu JOHN u DAVIS. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
AMERICANS INVITED
BY BULGARIA T0START
INDUSTRIES AT VARNA

VARNA. Bulgaria. January 10
The Bulgarian government invites
Americans to come to Bulgaria to
build shipyards. grain Elevators
and harbor improvements at Varna.
on the Black sea. and to establish
industrial enterprises at other
points.
The government Believes that
Russia before many years will
emerge from her present state of
require many ships which could
be conveniently built at varna.
Alexander Badoloff. Bulgarian
minister OF the interior. told the
correspondent one Of the greatest
opportunities for enterprising
Americans existed in the canning.
sugar. fishing, forest aud mining
industries. He said iruge profits
awaited Americans who might es-
enormous quantities Of, fish that
swarmed the Black sea, the Dan
ube and sother rivers, and for the
packfnNIbf compressed beef. fruits
and vegetables. in which the COIN
try was SO rich. There was not a
single canning industry in the
state, he declared.
We have enormous forest areas
where 1t will be. necessary only
to build narrow-gauge railways. to
produce some Of the finest tim
Der and paper.pulp in the world"
said III. Radolon. I'VE are pre-.
pared TO give responsible Aneri-
cans concessions in these regions.
We feel the United States knows
us better than any other foreign
power. That's the reason We want
its business men. capitalists. and
engineers to help. US. develop our
natural resources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
THos. ]. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERs.
VALUABLE UNIMPROyED BUILDING LOTS
IN "FA1RIAAWN MANOR" AND "CHIIr

LCM CASTLE HEIGHTS.' D. c.
By virtue III, q certain lin, deed Of trust: duly
Of the land records Of the District Of Column.
bia. and ct the request Of one of the parties
secured thereby. We, the undersigned trustees.
4 HE
DAY OF JANUARY. 4. b. 1922, the following
described land and premises, namely. ~ +.
.oosle .aos ssef besR Ss %
Finey Branch road, sixth, Aspen and Whittier
sts. NV, and Immediately thereafter lot +,
IL sauase $1ss being At the northeast corner
division known as "Fsirlawn Manor" as Per
plat recorded in the once Of the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, in Book 81. page 40.
sos. So 81 and scs, in sassl. $sss. fro froasias
On North Capitol st. and extending through
and facing also New Hampshire ave.
sos ans ST. ia s o.
Hampshire ave. near Lcnsfellew st. ne, and
tmmedietely thereafter lots s13 and sis in
.nd st.
a. s HI
Terms Of sale: One-fourth Of purchase money
to b paid in cash and balance in two equal
instalfments, payable in one and two years. with
semi. annua,ly from date Of sale. secured 81 deed
cotton Of purchaser. A deposit Of 500 viii
group Of lots ~ sold. at the time Of sale.
A.. AZ ss: q. u
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days Of date Of sale, otherwise the property
b resod At sns r, e. and cost Of de-
meat q such sale in some newspaper. pub
sa:s In wa'aingtcn, city p @sSE,I, Of Co.
Trustees. Woodward Building.
ia1o-10t, exsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01

NORTHEAST-S4ooo.
n
BROOKLAND-$b5oo
beauafai hedge invesisa ~ p '"' ~
MT. PLEASANT-$65oo
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SI2S75. -
in
Must be inspected be appreciated Attractive
PARK VIEW-$67oo.
9 10 ouse;
ym.u ss per s e,eha % % garage space ''
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$I3soo.
Beautifully 2!o Double
nssn
NEAR THE WALTER REED HOSPITAL-$oSso
has
ow. - ~ 80
BLOOMINGDALE-S8
SELL
terms.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
WARRINGTON
Phone Main g. I4oo New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
THos. J. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. QUINCY PLACE
NE. TWO-sTORY BRICK DWELLING
By virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
recorded amoag the land records OF the Dis
trtct Of ColanNa being Instrument No. 1876.
OF October 8, 1871, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trus-
tees will offer for sale. by public auction. in
front of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE
TENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1922. AT $50
O'CLOCK PM. the following described Land
and premises, situate in the City Of Washing
ton. Distr!ct Of Columbia, to wit: Lot nun
hered eighty eight 1851 in Walter T. Hopkins
subdivision Of lots in block numbered three (3i.
West lexington, as per plat recorded in Lber
County II. folio Is. Of the records Of the office
of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
improved by six-room and bath brick dwelling
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to prior deed Of
trust for 1850. and the amount over said
trust to be paid in cash. 4 deposit OF $20O
will be required. AL c0nveyancing, recording
and notsrfal fees at the cost Of purchaser
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, otherwise tine
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk aud cost Of the defanlting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in the
City Of WRshinxton d. C.
HARVEY NJ. sAGER,
MYRIAM A. DOLAE,
fnf e. IN Truafoas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN Z Bon. AUUTIONEBRS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
E9TATE on sHERIEK PLACE BE
TWEEN JEWETT AND MACOMB SITS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real.
ESTATE on AHERIEK PLACE Be
NV.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In Lfbef Ne. 445f, folio 397 ct SEQ, of
the land records OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the uAdersigned trustees win sell at pubic auc-
tlsa. In front Of the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE SEvENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, AID.
1922 AT FOgR-THIkHY O'CLOCK Pm. the
following described land and premises. situate
In the District Of Columbia, and designated rs
AID being l0fa 81 fn 81, both inclusive. in
bSeek in Jacob r. Clark and Edward p. Cot.
trstl, trustees, subdivision Of parts Of the tract
Of Lana known A. 'WhiteAswn'' and 'St.
Philip and Jacob" As per plat recorded in
LIbes No. 8, fsIie 10. Of the records of the
e6cs OF the surveyor Of the District Of Co
fumbia.
Also lot 6s in Alexander Browns eonbjna.
tton Of lots 80 and 40 in said block /. as per
plat Of said combination recorded in Liher
County No. 10, folio SO. of the Aforesaid SIR
yeyor's records. subject to covenants Of record
and improve By frame dwelling house.
Terms Of sale: AL cash except balance due
under drst deed Of trnst. subject TO which
this sale Is made, amount Of which is less thsn
$500, and will be stated exactly at time Of
sale. A deposit OF $3.50 REQUIRED at time of
sale. Conveyancing, recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Sale TO be closed
within thirty days or deposit forfeited.
JAMES J. BECKER.
W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
JAZZ dds. exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
PROPOSALS.

d. C.. Washington. January
81. i02a.-Sealed proposals for constructing
about SIX hundred thirty FIVE feet Of sewer viii
he received at Room so District building
until o'clock pm. February %. 49,. Fer
detailed information. apply to- Room ~. Dis
trict building CTNO n. RUDOLPH. JAMES
+. OYSTER. CHARLES HELLER, Commits
soners. ID. &.
ia31 81, eHSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
IHos. J. OWEN Z son. AuCT10NEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, NO. Ha
10th ST. NE.
b. virtue Of u certain deed of trust duly
recorded in L,ber No. 1920. folio Isl ct sea
sf tile lana records of the District Of Columbia
and At the request OF the party secured there
by. the undersigned surviving trustee will sell
At Rnbiic austisn in front Of tive premises. on
FRIDAY. the THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A. D. 1872. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK p ~, tine fol-
loving described land and premises. situate in
the Dtsfrict Of Columbia, and designated as
and being lot 26 in Chas H. Holders subdi-
VISION Of lots In square 9s9, as per plat re-
corded in Liber r. l. H.. folio aga Of the
records Of the ONCE Of the surveyor of the
District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash Balance in
equal instalments payable in one and two
ysefs with interest at per eeat. secured by
. deed Of trust on the property sod. or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. 500 de
posit required upon acceptance OF bid. Con-
veyaacing. recording and revenue stamps q !.
purchasers cost. Sale to be closed within 30
days Or deposit forfeited
WILLIAM PAUL IRWIN.
Uh:4.2o .5,31 .feb2.5. Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01

vassar Colleges hrst graduates. in
1867, were given certificates admitting
them to the first degree, OF liberal
arts" a. it was Questioned at the
award the 1e9feo q p1Schslo<s %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

Safety, Service and Saving
We can store and insure your furniture for
leDs than any other high grade warehouse in
the city. SEQ Rooms.
Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers
City. Suburban and Long Distance Novtas.
WINTER BUILDING STORAGE.
Tel. N. S845. Free Estimates 1893 q q. nv.
CLEAN. DRY sTOHAOE FOR PURNITORE
and pianos. Estimates cheerfnliy xfyen Con.
yenient locstfen. WESCHLER'S. S20 "a. ave.
Nv. Phone Main 1880.
". B. MOSES SONS, nth AND r NV
Modern Areptuof storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01

f1THU ABovD eALN - POSTPONED ON
NTGHfH DAY: OF FEBRUARY, 1922 at the
same hour and places.
81 ORDHR o. THE TRUsTEES. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
GARFIELD ST.
P1fCE. 1iN 6nn

Attraetise celenisi tEpe acme: vacant. ana
in perfect condition. There are 10 rooms, 2
Servants room and toilet in cellar. Con.
venlent terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
oes AAH01NEY 4 SULLIVAN
They xaow Wa1AinSton."
1137 Ere Of. Nv. Tel Main 1921.

~ YOC HAVE NOT
. 10y a.. HOMES
18th and Park road ave..
Dent select your house without deing Co.
They undoubtedly represent the last word in
nsodesS home building-not the usual type g.
rooA plan, but u nice. roomy, homelike home
to the last detail.
Neatly ana artistieally dscsratsd. Beauti-
fully AAisAsA aAA equipped With all the new
isbor-savfag appliances. Built to stand the
test of time.
LOCATION
square north of 18th and Park road. ever
locking Rock Greek Park-the nationally
ksewa baauty spot Of the whole couatry.
The price and terms will appeal to those
seeking easy home buying.
sample house, 33Os 18th st. nv.
Open and lighted daily.
CHAE. d. SAGER,
Owner and Balder.
823 18th st. Main -.
'.Hesd0uarters for New Homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SELECT ONE NOW.
. We are ready to accept
reservations among Groups
Eleven and Twelve of these
handsome detached Cottages
and Bungalows in Armsleigh
Park. They are nearing
completion-and will be
ready for delivery promptly.
You haven't set foot into
such Homes as these are;
nor visited a community
that will compare with
Armsleigh Park.
ONLY $1,000 CASH
is required-balance in mod
crate monthly payments.
Let our Mr.. Hamilton show
you these Homes. He's at
the Park Office-4415 goth
st.-every day and evening.
Phone Cleveland 1900
Take through cars marked Friendship
Heights, Somerset, Rockville-gettine
OF at Window ST., just beyond Cleve-
land Park-er Chevy ohase cars to
AlbemArie st.-frst stop north Of
Bureau Of Standards.
: HARRY A. KITE,
Owner ard Builder,
r5I4 K St. Phi. NJ. 4S4o.
i0UTHEAST, NEAR EASTERN HIGH-SIX
ooms and hath. colonial: h.-w.h.. gas and
Electricity; alley; splendid condition. Terms
rankin 577S.
% O0LORED-$2bO CASH, S45 PER MONTH
ear 9Th and Florida ave-: 8 rooms and bath
rick. Apply As Bond bldg. s.
iO0 kALBC9120 OAKWO0h TERRACE NV.
nd 6seashed3 . rooms and bath: 1tsat and
~ psUeAaSS al3ay IN Fo9rB Aa6en inDgUve-
sDk 0Do9 ~ 11speatj0, 9laltte0 IN. a
e9$ Ok &hs1h -
-.