davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR RENT ROOM APARTMENT
upstairs, partly furnished, party
without children preferred. PIT NJ
AlmOn St 4-5x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE OR trade
Phone 222-R. Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
PRODUCF

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery. .46 at 81
Butter, ranch, per lb. ......41 at 46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-5 ROOM
house with bathroom, electric lights,
cellar, etc. Phone 95-J. 306332
296-32G
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT.
Phone 417-J 3-S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR RENT-TWO SEPARATE rooms
ladies preferred. Mrs. Urquhart,
Ali So. Adams. 297-324
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR FURNISHED ROOM, hot
water heat, with or without board
Mrs. John Canham, 327, 1st street. TT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-ROOMS, FURNACE
heat 1913 So. Polk. Phone 147-J. 5-31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR RENT-ROoMS AND APART
ments. Phone 40-J. BIO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
ments. Phone 40J. $685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR RENT-A NEW GARAGE CLOSED
in ZIG 3. First $685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD-SEND
dime, birthdate and stamp for truth
full, reliable, convincing trial reading
Prof. Erwing, Box 1920, Station c..
Los Angeles, California s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR SALE PRUNES, PLUMS AND
pears, lie per h. delivered. Phone
9285 at noon. w. J. Leith. s5-16
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR SALE SHARPLESS CREAM
separator Phone 444-L. 2-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN
Home cooking. Mrs. J. B. Tallmon-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR sALE-MILK. PHONE 1921. 2-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

FOR SALEAGOOD SECOND HAND
typewriter, price $500. Phone
3S1-J 5-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

LOST-BETWEEN MOSCOW AND.
Spokane Inland trestle on highway,
q log chain. PfeHse notify Bffiy pat
terson. Phone 1921. ST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

ROOM AND BOARD. PHONE 112-J.
324 N. Main S-&
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
2 YOUNG LAWYERS
ADMITTED TO BAR

At the converting of Court Monday
morning, Messrs. Edmond II. John
son and William II. PriceEwere ad-
mitted to the Worcester Qb6aty bar.
Both of these young men afe residents
of Snow Hill and will take ap the
practice of law here.
Mr.. Johnson is a graduate of. the
Snow Hill High School, st. Johns
College and the Maryland University
Law School and he will be located in
the Office with his father, Judge Will
liam +. johnson.
Mr.. Price, son of former post
master ]. Samuel Price, is also a
graduate of the Snow Hill High
School, st. Johns College and the Law
School of the University of Mary
land. In addition to these scholastic
attainmnts, Ms Price had very
enviable record during the late World
War. Immediately upon the declara-
tion of war he was granted COM
mission as a Second Lieutenant in the
United States Marine Corps, in which
branch of the service he rose to the
rank of Captain, one of the youngest
of his rank in the United States
Service. Captain Price will enter into
the practice of law as an associate of
the law firm of Ewell & Child, and will
conduct their Snow Hill Office in the
Humphreys Building, Market and
Washington SIS.
Mr.. Johnson and Captain Price re-
Gently passed the examination before
the State Board of Law Examiners
with, very high averages and were
admitted to the Bar before the Court
of Appeals last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
The Cost Of Living
Goes Up Again
New Tariff Law Is Less Than A Month Old
When Sugar Starts To Climb And
Woolens Jump Upward
Special to The Messenger.
By EDWARD PERCY HOWARD

political parting
the the difficult
wol-rounded judgment the subject
tariff right newspapers
them shout for free trade and the people regardless of the
Those the Independent
Is Il
of
believe the advocacy
but the that kind political bias
has much disappeared.
Clear thinking publishers
regardless of political All which Introductory
sentaton with the Fodney cCumber
that Enthusiastically revival of the high
Climb
The Foney tariff has been in effect less than month and
the climb Under the
is steadily hosting
Refining Company Philadelphia advanced
price of refined 25 6 The
in Yokan adva of
The equally affected Penn McCahan
Warner National American
Western
including Missouri
Coast Renes preparing $50 basis for Pacific
and the Rocky
Turning the
before the Company
lines of mems staple and
advance the fabrics of other
Advances % o 80 Per When Was Signed
According The New York Journal of Commerce. will surprise
the trade
ducts directly with the fabrics The
One frankly stated he had raised
to do but
opportunity afforded % tie prices
Chemicals and steadily
effect table
tariff bill became and
signed show advances to perce
The being every and there
is doubt the effect will soon be focefuy felt the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
BRUCE'S ELECTION
SEEMS ASSURED

sumption of trade relations. Senator
France now stands exposed by his
own words as the true friend OF neith-
er side of thought. and his actions will
undoubtedly receive sweeping re-
pudiat!on on election day.
Another remarkable condition of the
present campaign is the practically
unanimous view of the press of Mary
land. and II may be said of the press
OF the nation. that Senator France IL
United States Senator. He has been
denounced on every side as an OBJ.
structionist. as a blatant demagogue.
as a man who has cost his state dear
in both reputation and in federal ap-
propriations. and whose advocacy of
BOlshevic thought on the floor of the
United States Senate has given en-
couragement to that group OF extreme
foreign radicals who live upon our
shores. but who have never assimu-
lated American ideals. and who are
constantly plotting against the govern
ment.
Reports from every section of Mary.
land would indicate that the voters
are thoroughly aroused 20 the true is
sues of the campaign and that the
better thought OF the community will
urge an outpouring az the polls on
election day that will forever still the
cry that man OF Senator Frances
caliber is good enough for Maryland"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
Convicted OF Murder
In The First Degree
Court Sentences Brown To Imprisonment For
Rest Of His Natural Life-Has
Done Time At The Cut

\ Charles +. Brown, colored, in
dieted for numbering Edward Man
uel,, also colored, last June near We'll
bourne, this county, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
in the Circuit Court for Worcester
County last Monday, and was SEN
fenced by Judge Bailey to the Mary
land Penitentiary for the remainder
of his natural life. He was tried
before the Court.
Brown was good witness for
himself, but the evidence, although
purely circumstantial, pointed so
conclusively to him as the murderer
of Manuel that the Court declared,
if he were an older man he would
have to pay the death penalty.
On the 18th of last June Edward
Manuel, a negro hermit, who lived
in little shack about one half mile
from Melbourne, was found dead in
his home by two colored men. They
saw through the window Manuel
lying on the floor apparently life
less. They hastened to the store of
Mr.. James Reid at Melbourne and
told him what they had seen. Mr.
Reid accompanied by the two men
went to the shack to investigate.
He went inside and found Manuel
lying on the floor in pool of his
own blood. His skull was crushed
and there were several wounds on
his face and neck, evidently made by
a hatchet or axe; both of these i'm
plements were found in the room
covered with blood When the in
quest was held Brown attended it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
HENRY FORD IS
AFTER. COAL LAND
Tract Contains 1SO,O00,OOO Tons OF
Soft Coal And Over 10000
Acres.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1.-More than 3d.
900 acres of coal land, containing
approximately 1S0,00O,OO0 tons of
bituminous coal, was the stake in
volved in deal which, it was said
here today,s was in process of nego-
tiation between Henry Ford, the De-
troit manufacturer, and the Wayne
Coal Company of Pittsburgh.
Official figures were not obtain
able, but well-informed coal men
placed the price in excess of $15,O00,-
900. There was no intimation as to
when the deal would be closed.
The properties are in Eastern
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania and
constitute practically all of the Pitts
burgh Nc. 8 scam, now being oper-
ated by the stripping method. No
tunnels are driven, but the earth is
torn Off the top of the coal bed end
the coal scooped up and loaded into
roalroad cars by steam shovels. No
miners are employed, steam shovel
men and laborers constituting the
working force. The coal properties
are tapped by five railroad systems.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04

but he stood afar off, seemed to be
very nervous and stood by himself
during the hearing. A day or so
afterward at the home of colored
woman he remarked: dead men
don't talk"
A few days after the inquest
Sheriff Shockley and his deputies
and Lieutenant Peppersack, of the
State Police force started an inves-
tigation of the murder of Manuel.
They arrested Brown on suspicion.
Manuel was known to have some
money and when he was found his
pockets were pulled out and any
money that had been on his person
was gone. Brown was questioned
about having money. but he de-
clared that he possessed only five
dollars. When searched, however, a
roll of money was found secreted in
his underclothing. A search of
Browns room revealed a pair of
drawers and pair of shoes appar-
emily stained with blood. Brown
was brought to Snow Hill and placed
in Jail, and the Grand Jury at the
recent term of Court indicted him
for murder in the first degree. At
the trial Monday last the blood
stained garment and the shoes to-
gether with bood-stained flooring
from Manuel's shack were brought
into Court and used as evidence
against him.
Sheriff Shockley took Brown and
other men sentenced, to the Peni-
Tertiary and House of Correction, to
their destinations last Wednesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
DEMOCRATS HOLD
BIG MEETING
AT POCOMOKE

A splendid meeting of the POGO
moke Democracy was held in the new
City Hall assembly room last Tuesday
evening. Professor Edward Clarke
was chairman of the meeting. Adj
dresses were made by Hon. T. Alan
Goldsborough and Judge William +.
Johnson.
Mr.. Goldsborough told his audience
what he stood for. some Of the bills
he had helped to kill and others he
had helped to enact into laws, and
asked for the support of Worcester
voters for Mr.. Bruce and himself.
Judge Johnson told of the United
Democracy in the County and State
and said he could not see how good
citizens could refrain from voting for
Bruce and Goldsborough.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
GROUP MEETINGS
PLANNED FOR TEACHERS
Covering Remaining Months of the
Year. First Meeting Today At
Bishopyille.

A schedule of Group Meetings for
the Grade Teachers of Worcester
County, covering the remaining
months of the year, has been arranged
by the Superintendent and Supervisor
of Elementary Grades. The first meet
ing will be held at Bishopville, Friday,
November 3. Meetings will be held
at the following places:
Stockton, Friday, November 10th;
Browns School in Atkinson's District,
Friday, November 18th; Berlin, Fri
day, November 24th; Pocomoke City,
Friday. December list; Snow Hill, Fri
day, December Sth.
The tests recently given in the
schools showed the present standard
Of our pupils somewhat below that de-
sired for them in Reading and Arith-
metic For this reason the teachers
have adopted as an objective for the
school year the raising of all pupils
in Grades Ill to VII inclusive to the
standard in these two subjects.
Demonstration Lessons will be given
at all of the meetings in Reading and
Arithmetic and there will be discus
sions held of principles underlying the
teaching of both subjects.
Teachers in different parts of the
County have been assigned to the
group most convenient for them to
attend. All trustees, patrons, and
interested persons are cordially in
vited to attend these meetings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
Getting Ready For
The Community Show

Plans for the Snow Hill Community
Show are fast maturing and when the
exhibits are finally gathered together
on November 2ith and 25th, it looks
as if this years demonstration will
SurpaSs all others which have been
held in the past. Mrs. Charles b..
Iimmons, Chairman of the Exhibits
Committee, reports that people are
showing an unprecedented amount of
interest in their exhibits and the
County Agents office reports that
there has also been shown much
enthusiasm for the Baby Show
feature. The Community Booth En-
hibit plan which, together with the
Baby Show, also new attraction this
year, has received strong support and
several communities have signified
their intentions of assembling such
an exhibit.
In addition to the original MEM
bers appointed to their committees
several new ones have been added, the
final results being as follows:
Exhibit Committee-Mrs.C C. b. Tim
mons, Chairman, Pauline Burnite,
Lillian Riley, Ethel Jones, Emily
Dryden, Berta Bradford, Amy Hick-
man, Nan Brimer, Mrs. S. +. Shock
ley, Nettie Shockley, Mrs. Geo. john
son, Miss Mabel Jones, Mrs. Margaret
Ames, Miss Mary Dukes, Katherine
Hancock, Mrs. NJ. S. Lingo, Mrs. A.
c. Holloway, Lottie Holston.
Premium Committee-Ewell Dry
den, Chairman, Pauline Burnite, Lii
lian Riley, Katie Stagg.
Arrangement Commitee-Charles,
II. Parsons, +. |. Oswald, Mrs. o. VI.
Purnell.
Arrangement Committee-Mrs. W.
z. Purnell, Miss Alice Wilson (nurse)
Miss Lucy J. Walter, II. n. Stagg.
Decoration Committee-Mrs. Fran
ces Shockley, Chairmn. w. z. Pur-
nell, Katie Stagg, Pauline Burnite,
Albert Dickerson, John Timmons.
The several members of the COM
mittees are urgently requested to be
present at a meeting of committees
at the Deposit & Savings Bank on
Saturday, November 4, 1922, at which
time there will be reports from the
chairman and further plans for the
betterment of the show will be dis
cussed. Members of committees
please be present
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
Miss Mary Bailey
Weds Otho Carmean

NY. Otho Carmean and Miss Mary
Bailey were married at the Methodist
Protestant Parsonage by Rev. c. II.
TrausbSrg last Sunday evening. Mrs.
Carmean is q daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Bailey, and has been an
operator in the Snow Hill Telephone
Exchange for number of years.
Mr.. Carmean is barber, and has
recently been employed by his uncle,
Mr.. Ralph Carmean.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie left for Wilmington, Del, where
they will make their home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04

With the campaign of William Ca
bell Bruce, Democratic nominee for
the United States Senate. practically
at a close. sum-up of the situation
would indicate his election by
sweeping majority IL the voters carry
out their promise to go to the polls
on Tuesday. November Z. and vote to
restore Maryland's prestige in the
Senate" One of the strongest aug
uries for Democratic success is the
disbursement apparent on every
side among the workers for Joseph
!. France, Republican, the present in
cumbent.
The tour of the State of Mr.. Bruce
and the similar trip OF Senator
France have been in sharp contrast.
hand by gatherings of the most rep
resentative citizens of the communi-
ties he visited. and the promises OF
support have been so spontaneous
that there can be no doubt that. not
only will the Democratic registered
vote come out in force for him on
election day. but that a record vote
of Independent and Republican men
and women will be cast for Mr.
Bruce. Probably nowhere were con
ditions more strongly presented than
on the Eastern Shore. There Mr..
Bruce received splendid receptions
at every stopping point. and the
France party on the other hand were
constantly disappointed because local
leaders of their party failed to greet
Mr.. France. or were announced as
openly antagonistic. On only two
occasions did conditions warrant Mr..
France attempting to make an ad-
dress. In fact similar conditions
exist all over the State. and at no
time in the history OF Maryland has
the nominee of party been given
such a cold shoulder by the leaders
OF his own party as has Senator
France in his present campaign.
One OF the most striking facts OF
the campaign has been that Mr..
Bruce. no matter what section OF the
State in which he stood at the time.
has been entirely consistent with his
past record of constructive accom-.
plishments. with the declarations OF
his party platform, and with his own
Greed" as laid down in his address OF
acceptance. Mr.. Bruce is high
standard candidate who Is not afraid
10 announce his convictions in any
part of Maryland.
In sharp contrast is the course OF
Senator France. In one section OF the
state he blows one way. and in an
other section of the state he blows
another. While true of practically all
his policies. there could be no better
Illustration than his various stands on
Bolshevism. and those theories of red.
Socialism which threaten the very
foundations of the Republic. Only a
few weeks ago an extremely radical
foreign element was shouting the
praises of Senator France. who had
mounted the platform. along with
other speakers of the most virulent
Socialistic type. Some of these men
advocated the most extreme theories.
and yet Senator France saluted the
gathering as you splendid young lib.
erals" Last week Senator France
was busy in parts of Maryland. where
true Americanism runs practically one
hundred per cent. explaining that he.
was not friendly TO Bolsheyism. and
that his cor-Fc both In and out OF the
Senate. led TO his being called
III ambassador OF Russia"
VI We TO bring about a re-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
"GREATER REPRESENTATION

Sonny Mahon in his autobiography gives mighty good
why should against Greater Representation
He admits is impossible get representative Ba-
be candidates the and House Delegates
from that city, and he virtually admits that he carries the
in his pockets of the who do 60
No State County leader much for better
Maryland give the counties overwhelming majority
both House and Senate than to give Baltimore such increased
Representation that Mr. Mahon dictate the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
BATES MEMORIAL NJ. p. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ. Sunday School. w. o.
Shockley, Superintendent.
i1.00 A. NJ. Preaching.
800 p. NJ. Preaching at New
7.30 p. n. sermon ~ ~
KreRcr. of the F<t<11rio
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
Far. Far AWAY.

A Kentucky lads enlistment in the
navy expired. A friend COB asked
him what he thought of the sea.
"Just this much" he said. I'm
going to put an oar overy my shoul-
der and start walking inland-and
I'm going to keep on walking and
walking and walking until someone
stops me and asks, Whats that
thing you've got over your shoulder
then I'm going to settle right down
there until | DIE"
Didn't He Know.
A young theologian named Fiddle,
pof,.....l =. ......1..s ..s.l...x,.....sr.I.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
Lazy Larry.

Speaking Of our lazy men,
Larry is the LATEST we've found.
He stands and waits in the revolving
door,
For someone to push him around.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Telephone: Main $500
Cabin John Park.

Bungalov, s rooms. conerete bIk-. Foo1 hone.
enrnfe. Conduit road; $500; $50 per ne
ToMLINsoN.- 1915 VI. ave. FRANKLIN
oOi
sUB-Dfy. TRAcTs-L0w PRfcH. EASY
$50 q. ToMLINsoS. Is4s Va ave. ". soi
LOT no. Q. i0oz20o RD CONG. cLUB-
Trees. garden. fruit: 500; ioss cash. 2G
mo. ToMLISsoS, 1874 Vt ave. VI. sol.
ZINE sITE-HOTEL- CLUE. LARor HoHE;
mi. frnn white House: fine viev. TOM
LINsoN t3ft Vermont ave Frnukiin sol.
LoTs SR. ooSDCTT RD.-ioo N WIDE:
iisc. 2c. Sc fl: fine country homes TOM
LINsoS. lst4 Vermont ave. rrnukiir sol.
on CONDUIT RD.. NJ. CABIN JOIN
BridEe-5 r. hol- tile Bungalow. large
por-: nne cellar; gas: garaEe: chicken
house; nne garden: Possession with dep.
co. 9th H. Franklin e4Oe lis
100 LOTS COUNTRY HOMES : LARGE.
small; level. rolling: trees. river: terrua
ToNLlNsoS. fs<t Vermont ave. Fr. ool
BUNGALOW SITES. $50. s4oo-T LOCKS,
river. canal. trees. fishinf. boa ting: terms.
ToMLINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. sof-
MAGNIFICENT sITEs-LARCE COUNTRY
homes. Conduit rd.; high view; a.. 2s q.
ToALINsoN lS44 Vermont ave. Tr. sol.
FINE BUILDING LOT. no. 2i-oS CON.
duit rd.: iO0x2Oo: fine trees 5Ic: terms.
roMLINsoN. ls44 Vermont ave. Tr. soi-
LOT 90. on CONDUIT RD.-20. 900 sq n; !;
s1rinr. large trees: Sc: terms ToMLIN-
son. 1914 Vermont ave. Tranfiin Sol.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Columbia Heights

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-BEST SECTION, .
ear lines: rooms hath. breakfast room.
clec. lights, h.-w.h.. Breuninger built, hard
wood foorS throughout. sleeping porch: rea-
SHrab!y priced. GATEWOOD s. BENNETT,
500 Cont Trust Bldg. Main 6594.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

nm 50. NORTH OF SCOTT CIRCLE-s
ru.s-: ; b.: gas snd elec-; h.-w.h.; lot q
a. front to alley: room for garage; $4,000.
NOS. J. FISHER CO.. INC. 73S l5'
- Nv Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Massachusetts Avenue Park,
North Columbia Heights.

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. RANDOLPH
ST.-Eght rOms and bath and extra Law
atory: front and rear porches: hardwood
floors and trim; hot water heat; electric
lights. screens and awnings: two-car ga
rage. Price. 1900. McKEEvER & GOSS.
1fo5 Te st. Main 1852.
CHARMING HOME or SEVEN WELL AR.
ranged rooms: modern: bah: extra Laws
tory: front. rear and sleeping porrhes: hot
w,ter heat: electric lights: hardwood noort
and trim; Pear garage. Price only S11. 500:
on convenient terms. You eau hnd no bet
ter buy In this section. McKEEvER & GOsS.
lA05 Eve st nv Main l7S2 5f-l
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

NEAR IsT & R. l. AVE Nw.-A GROOM.
briSk with ami: IN hrst-class condl-
fion price 800; payments 20 suit. WILD
MAN & CO.. 9th Fl. FIR 64OS. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

lat b.: gas: price. $4,000: $3.50 cash.
wILDMAN & CO. 9th & sts. Fr. 64Oo
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Parkview.

al N
PARK vIEw-A BRICK HOME OF SIX
rooms and bath; front and double renr
rnrches: electric lights: hardwood trim: hot
water het': garage space: lc5 100 feet deep.
Price. $500. McKEEvER GOSS. 1905
Eve ST Main aT52 4o4-3
PARE vIEw-THIS is NICE HOME
buff brick: six rooms and bath. porches.
c' liar. hotwnter heat. electric lights. hard
wood trim: deep roar yard to alley. Price
$4,000 NcKFENER & GoSS. 1905 Eye 81
Main 1852 -
sIN-RooM AND RATH fTHREE Red
roomsl: home Of brick construction in a
row near main car line: in Al condition:
house Is equinred with a servant toilet and
IL entirely modern with electricity and
gas: front doThle back srd sleeping porrhes;
hardwood Noors and trim and Is euuinned
with Screens and awnings: price. $500
SHANNoN & LTCHS. Tl3 18th ST. NV.
Main pas
ROW BRICK HOUSE IN VERY GOOD
condition and containing g rooms AMI hath:
Colonisi front porch: furnace heat: rfs
screens: awnings: rear var1 :" 15-foot alley;
'e-nS: price 81 100 SF,NSJN l. LCCHs,
III 18th st. NV Msis 2145.
rnr IMMEDIATE POSSfsSupS row
brick house with 9 rooms and bath: front
snd rear porches: hot-water heat; rle"'
tricity: gas: hardwood noors and trim: sllev
ir re.r Prize. s7.25n: terms. SHANNON =
LUCHs. 7ls 18th ct NV Main 2S45.
and bsth: good heating plant: front anh
double rear porchrs: electricity and gas:
hardwood floors and trim: awnings: snaC~
for garage: alley Price SO. 200 on Nas's ~
81 500 cash. McKyvEP & G0SS l40S
Eye st. NV. Main 4752 ss5-3