davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20


de. 81, pero cuando Sc convence que mas
que un humiEado que trata de ven-
garse con ell desprecio es I'm perverso
que siente placer en- humillarse, una
extrafia sensaci6n de sirnpatia y de re-
Eulsi6n Sc experimental un tempo
nlismo. A veces parece que habla ell
ap6Stol que espera. Qne anna, que aspira,
pero luego vuelve su eterno lei-mo-
tiv, vuelve ST mismo Sc considera
un desgraciado. vict:ma de todas las
ingratitrdes.
Oh, 81 alguien le hnbiese lanzado al
cdic, cuando Sc retiraba decaido a sus
contempIa la sentencia de Metz
che: ''Hay que ser superiores la Ma
turaleza en- fuerza, en- espiritu Y en-
desprecio'', bien hubiera podido aquel
coraz6l aientar una esperanza v al fin
morir con ella -. Que morir con una
csperanEa es algo que consue,a; pero
morir rin ella 5no es el como de la
desesperaci6n?
viendose tanta injusticia, conven
ci6ndose uno de tanta ignominia. Sc ex
perimenta un raro sabor desilusi6n
fentro del alma. va en- Ell dintel de
la desesperanza, Sc oyen, como ferreos
clamores de Walt whitman, los gritos
de Alberto Ghiraldo que desde la Ar
gentina suefia con un nuevo mundo de
felicidad y de quietud como Ell que
predicaoan los proscriptos de las ca
tacumbas. Un nuevo mundo de amor Y
de igualdad, poblado por seres de al.
las .conciencias v espiritus puros v
Que, como los nendfares hlancos de las
/ aguas de .estano del Plata, caminasen Sc
renamente la ruta de la vida siguis-
sen Ell curse inevitable de Ia muerte.. :.
Enrique BAEz, JR.
Mayagiiez High School.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

s y q
gunda y por error de Yayo, que fue a
coger la bola, Sc meti6, corriendo las
bases Y llcnas. Hoyos SAGA un bonn
DO al left. Con un two base de David
entraron Tasio y King v por error de
Barreiro misino, al tirar a tercera en-
tr6 Davif. chilino fu6 struck out. from
pi di6 Tn two base por error de Sal
tana lego al hogar. Modesto roletin
al pitcher v fu6 out en- primera. Seia
csrreras.
Noveno inning Frank tomo la
hase por bolas Yayo dio un palo y
ror ereor d eTasio lego segunda y
Frank tercera, Santana fu6 out al
'ocar la bola, despuss de batearla. ia.
llase di6 un two base Sc metleron
Frank Yaro. Jaliase quiso robar ter
cera 10 engancharon. Barreiro lego
a la base, por bolas. Thompson pale5
al short. stop, que tir6 segunda ha-
ciendo out Bsrreiro. Dos carreras.
Score:
HUMACAo 600 001 OO2--3
PONCE 900 600 lex
Resumen: Baterias.- Por Humacao
Moncho y Santana y por el Ponce, Da
VIII y Modesto. Struck out: Por Mon
cho 8 y por Davil Z. Hits: a Mon
cho Dawn 1. Base por bolas:
MOneho l Daviu 2. Errores: Huma-
Gao Ponce 5. Planchas: Modesto y
Tasio. Single: juicy. Two base hit: ia
rsse Daviu. Three base hit: Davi1,
chilino, Trompi Mi.lito. Struck out:
Santana, Thompson, (Agapito, Jallase
e, Barreiro 2, Chilino, Modesto v Ia
eio. EI1ores: Yayo, Santana, Jallase,
Barreiro 2, Thompson 2, juicy, Millito,
Tasio y King 2.
sUmpires'': Claudino y Colon.
La impression que tienen hoy, los
'sfan4ticos'' poncefios, del magnifco
equipo Humacao, es completlmente dis
tinta a la d. tenian aver, por la mana
ma. Es un "team'' acknowledgements
simpatico (descollando entire todos, ia
nase) que juegan mucho y discipline
90. Latina, que les falte un ''pit-
cher", pues con dos solamente, 81 lie
''explotan'' uno, como pas6 con Ca
mar6n, en- el octave 'sepisodio''. no
tlenen otro necesariamente tienen
cue perder.
Y del Ponce diremos, que siempre
el mislnC; Sc crey6 que era un ssman-
80 Lajito'', 10 que SO iba tirar y pa
sardo el ratio, perdieron el juego de
Ia maaana. Los jugadores del Ponce
los managers, sobre TODD. deben
tener en- cuenta que mucho piiblico
va al campo para apostar. Y dan 'sga
belas" en- carreras, cuando hay la Sc
guridad. como aver, que nuestro team
es superior al otro. Y retirarse del
campo, faltando dos ''encuentros' es
tando ahajo, por una sola carrera y
siendo "a primer vez que nos visitan
les hulpacaefios y estando el campo re
pleto, 10 censuramos agriamente.
CoABEY.
Octabre 16. 1922.
a ~s-a- -a@a ~Mea 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

WASHINGTON, octubre 18.- Ell
Departamento de Estado informa que
Ell gobierno aprob6 el arrendamiepto
de quinientos acres en- las zonas pc
troliferas de Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
De base ball

continuation de Ia IA. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
La raza de Cain

Hay que ser superiores la
Naturaleza en- fuerza, en- espi-
ritu y en- desprecio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
GERMAN-SOV|ET
! DEAL, PARIS FEAR
France Disturbed by Report of
Combined Plot to Force Peace
Treaty Change
KARL RADEK IN BERLIN
By the Associated Press

Paris, Jan. 25--The French Govern
ment, because of information received
from Berlin, is much preoccupied by
what it considers the possibility of an
agreement between the German and
Russian Soviet Governments with a
view to forcing consideration of revision
OF the peace treaties at the coming
Genoa conference, II was indicated at
the Foreign Office today. -. ..--...
That office has been advised that Karl
Radek, Of the Soviet diplomatic forces
was in Berlin. together with several
In conferences with representatives Of
the German Government.
Premier Lloyd Georges interpreta-
tion Of the agenda for the Genoa con-
ference, holding that the first subject
discussed be that of general European
peace, also is disturbing French official
circles, where further light is desired
as to Just what peace questions the
British Prime Minister has in mind.
The French viewpoint is that peace be-
tween Greece and Turkey cannot be
discussed at Genoa.
The meeting Of the Foreign Ministers
Of France. Great rBitain and Italy In
Paris, February 1, the calling of which
was announced yesterday, will be pre-
cedcd by full exchanges of views be.
tween Paris. London and Rome with
regard to Asia Minor, the subject of the
conference.
In these exchanges an effort viii be
made to reach Oil agreement as to the
main points affecting the Near Eastern
question so that the Paris conference
will be able TO proceed on definitely
outlined program.
Considerable emotion has been caused
in parliamentary circles by the an
nouncement in Paris newspapers that
Franklin Bouillon, the semi official
negotiator for the French Government
Of the recent treaty with the Turkish
Nationalists at Angora, had agreed TO
turn over to the Kemalists war material
which the newspapers estimate as being
worth 200, 0,0O0. 900 francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
PATIENCE COULD HAVE
SAVED BANK, ZELl SAYS
Convict Asserts He Didn't Keep
Funds Himself

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Lancaster. Pa. Jan. PSI should
have been allowed to explain why my
testimony in court differed from the
statement ! made to the chief Of police,
when first apprehended, that I alone am
guilty" said Charles d. Zell, in an
interview az the County Prison last
night.
Zell has been sentenced to a maximum
term Of thirty years at the Eastern
Penitentiary for fifteen indictments of
embezzlement in connection with the
financial crisis suffered almost eight
months ago by the now defunct Agricul.
tural Trust Company.
Il have not reserved cent for my
self or my family, nor have I ever had
which were appropriated be continued
sadly. II am not at all conscience.
stricken, and believe everything will
turn out all right. I firmly believe that
had little patience been exercised and
the bank not closed, there would have
been no trouble for any one."
Speaking of the new corporation.
known rs the Agricultural Trust and
Savings Corporation, the former banker
said he was very much interested In its
success and believed it would prosper.
my treatment at the prison here
has been perfect" Zell said, land !
have assisted the banking officials In
every possible way to straighten out
the accounts during my seven months
imprisonment.
Speaking Of the differences in the
accounts which had been brought TO
light, Zell characterized them as "de-
probation" instead Of shortage, as they
were termed. The convicted man ex-
pressed q desire to refute all statements
made that he was broken in health,
declaring his physical condition was
never better. Wishing to give his ad- :
dress SO that he might secure n COPY
of the newspaper In which this articl.
would appear, Zell said, with bitter
smile:
my address will be Twenty first
street and Fairmount avenue, Phila.
delphia. Do you get me?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
}GDRNERED FIGHT
.FORGOVERNORSEEN
Mackey, Fisher and BeidIeman
Probable Candidates at
tf -'lf-ty .#
Primary All. -
KENpRIcK OUT, is BELIEF

A three. cornered fight in the Repub-
pc,n state organization, with at least
three candidates for Governor. is likely
"a he the feature Of the contest to win
eontrol of the machine left by the late
Senator Penrosc. T.
II became evident today that the
vares are now disposed to back Harry
4 Mackey. chairman of the Workmen's
Tnmpensation Board, for Governor. II
siso became known that they cannot
Stand the weight Of the $4,000 check
an The candidacy of Lieutenant Gov
amor Bedlcman. So far as the Wares
arc concerned. Beidleman's candidacy Is
dead,
Mr.. Beidleman, however, insists that
hs ia still in the race and that he will
snrely be a candidate in the primaries.
Hence IL appears that the three candi-
dates will be Mackey, Beidleman and
John s. Fisher. State Banking Com
missioner, who is entered by the Oliver
Cr,ndy forces, and who also has the
hacking Of influential women.
For some days past the Mackey boom
has been developing. The compensation
chairman has been touring the State,
makinC speeches and distributing liter
azure, lie has conferred with leaders
in all parts of the State. Then last
saturday, Mayor Magee, Of Pittsburgh,
came TO town and conferred with SEN
ator Ware. Neither says anything of
what happened, but it is believed they
agreed not to back Beidleman, despite
tSe pleas Of w. Harry Baker. campaign
manager for the Lieutenant Governor,
and Of Mr.. Beidleman himself. Mr..
Peidleman hastily retreated to Harris
burg and then went to Pittsburgh in a
further effort to get support.
Among other things 1t is understood
that Magce and Ware felt that the Bel
cf an impetus to the Democrats; they
thought they saw signs of a strong
Democratic movement in the coming
election.
There has been talk to the effect that
Philadelphia could not have both the
Governor and the United States Sena-
tor. Ware leaders, booming Mackey, n
pbiladelphian, say there Is nothing to
that poinc. For precedent they point
10 tho campaign when Brumbaugh.
phiadelphinn, was elected Governor.
Al that time Senator Penrose, also
pbiladelphian, was a candidate on the
sane ticket with Brumbaugh. That
point, they say, is only raised "wheB
YOU want to step away from some-
body"
The Mackey boom not only. disposes of
Beidleman, say the Ware men. but also
N w. Freeland Kendrick, Receiver of
Taxes. whose friends have been busy
gathering "Kendrick for Governor"
buttons. Mackey's announcement of
himself as D candidate for Governor is
expected at any time: e.
Governor Sprouts Endorsement OF the
Mackey candidacy will be eagerly
sought. Ware men hope the Governor
viii 20 along with them. They say
that the Governor and Mackey are
great friends. used to play football
against each other, and that Mackey is
a member Of the Sproul cabinet. Mean
while, OF course, friends of Fisher hope
| tho Governor will approve of the boom
| for the State Banking Commissioner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
YOUTH Is the time for travel

|VouIH Is the time for travel.
Before burdens and responsibilities
accumulate one can see the world with
a0fe independence and with less hurry
u get back to the grind.
pon't be afraid of being called n
rolling stone.
II you have a chance to travel when
YOU are young. take it.
seeing other lands and learning
''ler tongues will broaden your view
pO,a'' ' 1t will enable you to live in
aat a dozen worlds, all Of them biz
u interesting, instead Of in the single
S,s, tae world that is the world of your
pwn sUS0y Oe Sity' or Of the people of your
VEN IT 1t is impossible for you In
Df youth to go abroad, see all YOU can
your own land,
,ra a.ayel ,'a,yf, costs much money, unless YOU
M W,.llllng to submit to inconvenience |;
~ repays the sacrifice of saving for
bcsa 10 ~ repays the hardships which
kuFer VINO take 1t inexpensively must
svS;nte SM;ter You are sure OF an education
sen Is only travel by means of books
S,So Tee al of the world that you can sec.
nons e money for the specific purpose Of
ppsentaihs pent 1t In travel. When IL is so
Sfe"Ji' consider it as an investment in
Yor0 VI sum wasted in pleasure.
nd dOn can live your life only once
Eou ! VIII be far more interesting TO
Man, M u you have seen, during its course,
IItios 'anaS or at least many States and
Hfb will come long, hard, labo-
tOvnn nOas years when you must settle
to 10 20 build up the competence that
Ihe ,bimhe you independent, and TO 10
ps fellow men. ' '"a" Sn'u'd no LOT
,ass aese years will bs more happy and
Gt pfohtabls II you have Travelled in
ff end sesa. how many peoples Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Wills Probated

The following Wills were probated to-
aasy: Everett Devices, 1924 North
ihird street, $1,000; Il. Bertha Klink,
Iel North Fifty-tirst street. $500 !;
benjamin W. Lanin, died in the Lank-
eaau Hospital, S0500, and Thomas II.
El,ontgomerT. retired real estate broker,
VINO VINO died in the Bartram Hotel, $35, 900.
Inventories Of the following personal
Estates osi were filed; John Livezey, 1926, :
ggSSa'24; Margaretta G. Stuart, ST.,
2Hz'5l, and Albert Rayboy, $12, ,3O2. 81.
SiE. Mamie Cooley. iS4i Spruce
street., who died January 10. left an
estate amounting TO $240.0O0 In the
trust Of her daughter, Helen G.. Will
.Sn' The estate will ultimately go to
,Tae granddaughter of the deceased.
Ellen II. Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
OPPOSE DRY LAW CHANGE
Peoria City Council Refuses to Fol-
low Chicago's Lead

Peoria, H.. Jan. 25.-(By A. PD-
The City Council last night refused to
adopt the resolution sponsored by the
Chicago City Council which called for
modification Of the prohibition laws to
permit the manufacture Of beer and
light wine. ..... ..
The aldermen were tied on the vote
and the matter was tabled by the voice
Of the Mayor. Much interest has been
held in the action Of the Peoria Council,
aS this city was commonly termed "the
wettest city in the United States" be-
lore prohibition because Of the army Of
distileries here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
The Rolling Stone

has required to make up this, busy
world.
Travel brings memories, and it in
spires thought. 1t gives you wide
outlook on the world and a wide out
look in life. Travel il You can while
your mind is young and sensitive to i'm
preBsions.
TT YOU put it off too long you will
j gain far less pleasure from it.
And then, too, Fate may decide that
You arc not to travel at oil, except to
that undiscovered country of which you
will never be able to tell your fellows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
UNIONTOWN HAS BIG FIRE
Ten Business Buildings Damaged
Loss $25o,ooo

UnOnt0wr, Pa, Jan. 25.--Firc
which damaged ten business buildings
here early today caused loss estimated
at $3.50 900 and threatened one section
Of the city.
The heaviest loss fell on S. S. Aus
lander, who conducted one Of the largest
stores in Fayette County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Misses Canton Crepe
Dresses, Save at--S1S.50

Two now low-waisted models, one
with cash, the other with soft girdle
Navy blue. brown, Mohawk and black.
Sizes II TO IS years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Children's Beaver Hats
Reduced-nOw S1.5O

Fine Black Beaver Hats. now half
price and less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
W0n1en's Apparel at Clearance
Month Clover Prices

Fur Coats from Stock
Now $500 to $135.00
stock-reduced one third and more.
Nearseal French coney), rnuskrat,
wombat, spotted cat, Russia nfarn,ot.
Neck Furs Reduced
Now $1,000 to $65.00
Including Animal scarfs American
fox, raccoon. skunk. mole, fitch, kol!n-
sky and Japanese fnarten-
Trimmed Hats Less
Than Half Price-S2.00
One hundred Velvet and Duvetine
Hats-all less than half price, some
one-fourth Of former prices.
New Trimmed Hats
Under Price at $500
A little more than half their real
value. or tafreta and hair.
Ready-to-wear Hats
Special at $3.50
Cellophane, tafreta and mesh
straws. Black and colors
Silk PetticOats
Exceptional at $3.95
Many worth double and more Taf-
fete, satin, silk Jersey; also jersey top
with various silk founces.
THIRD FLOOR
Odd Lots of House
DreSses-75c to $2.85
Plaid, checked and striped ginghans.
A few OF plain chambray. All sizes
from 80 to &c in the lot, but not In
each style.
Fine House Dresses
Special at $1.95
Checked Flnghams and small plaids:
vests of white poplin or self-material
orgardic or white poplln collars wide
sasheF. Sizes SO to 40.
1000 Well-known
COrsets at $1.S5
Some worth three times this price
all greatly under price. S & c. Sps-
cial, Memo. Smart Set, Redfern, W. B.
and other well-known makes.
w. B. Corsets Much
Under Price at $3.65
Low bust. long skirt, we'll boned--
excellent Corsets for stout figures.
Bandeau Brassieres
Special at CSC
DE Bevoise Brassieres OF pink bro.
cadc. hook-front and hook-bacS styles.
Fine Philippine
PetticOats-nOw $1.95
Less than half price, because they
have slight imperfections in the seal
loping. Hand-scalloped and hand-em-
broidered.
Nainsook Envelope
Chemises-85c to Sl.35
Tailored or trimmed with embroid-
cry.
Rumpled Muslin
Underwear Reduced
Night Gowns, Envelope Chemlses,
Drawers. Corset Covers. Petticoats and
Pajamas--GREATLY REDUCED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Misses New Dresses
Under PIice-S13.75

OF tafreta in navy blue. brown or
black. With fitted bodice and full
skirt. Straieht-line Dresses of navy
blue Poiret twill, beaded and einbroid-
cred. Sizes ~ to IS years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
SaUe on Misses &
ChiIdren's Apparel
Misses Winter Coats
Now $3.50 to S29.50

Full-belted Coats with large con-
vertible collar. OF two-tone cloaking,
suede velours and Normandy cloaling.
Sizes II to IS years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Silver-plated Mesh Bags
Notable XaIue-S3.25

Smart in effect-balloon shape with
Gothic top. In 7-inch length, trimmed
with n tassel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Miscellaneous
Clearance of Stamped
Pieces-10c to S1.50

odd lots of Children's Dresses.
Scarfs. Centrepieces and other articles
stamped TO be embroidered-many
half price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
SECOND FLOOR
Dark Crepe de Chine
Dresses--now $500

Plaited-tunic models. in black. nav
blue and dark brown-reduced nearl
one-half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Hosiery, KnitUedr
FIRST FLOOR
Mems Cotton Socks
Now 6 Pairs for Csc

A notable value--these Socks in
black and navy blue at S5c a half
dozen pairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Mems Union Suits
Excellent XaIue-S1.35

Gray ribbed cotton Union Suits more
than one-fourth under price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

A wide range OF choice among works
of fiction by popular authors. Some
volumes slightly damaged. All marked
at CSC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Various Tailored
Suits--nOW $3.50

Silver-tipped cloth and tweeds in
navy blue, oxford and various sha des
or tan. Belted, plated and straight
Inc models. Nearly one-third under
price
Evening star., 1922-04-23
S-ROOM MODERN HOME,
T ACRE.

Well built stucco home a bedrooms) !:
doored attic. with servants room; dne
concrete cellar, entrances. under entire
house. with built-in concrete refrigerator room
Ist hoor-Double floors. parlor, open fireplace.
opens to 1880 covered porch; dining ROOM
plate rail. two built-in china closets; large
pantry: kitchen, dish closet. electric. range.
porcelain sink: closed back porch. pump and
servants toilet, End floor bedrooms.
open fireplace; full bathroom. with medicine
chicken houses. garage, 10x20. with concrete
neor; q, fruit trees. abundance grapes. rasp-
berries, currants, ETC.; many shade trees.
flowers, shrubbery, etc.; splendid electric fx-
lures; heated by furnace; electric motor for
pumping; located half mile west Of Mount
OAvet Church, near Clarendon. Va. Price,
SS $50; terms, 81 500 cash, bal. $50 per month.
known as Col. Hunts place) Especially
well built house, attractive grounds Distance
from my ONCE to property 6.3 miles. no more
About e-minutes' walk from 18th aud Pa. ave.
and Seth and M SITS. car lines. Possession. 80
days. Sign on property.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
MODERN HOME ACRE.
NEAR Z CAR LINES.

large rooms. bath; hot-water heat; cleo
tricity; concrete cellar entire house: attic
shsde trees: II trees. apples, pear and cherry:
lot 100 IT. on main road; 40 It: deep: acre
adjoining can be bought; front and side porch !;
as ~. long; double rear porchee, each q IT.
long: cleo. motor for pumping; coal range;
house we'll built: double sided: screens win
dows and doors; living room. 1sx1o. open hre,
windows): library. large pantry, kitchen. cab
met, porcelain sink; large bedrooms. closet
porch: bath, pieces. all in good condition:
vacant; Immediate possession: only miles
from heart Of city. To inspect 20 to Claren-
school into Cherry Valley ST.. straight ahead
to Douglas station; house on left sign on
tree; Clarendon ard Cherrydale. Va. Price
only &s, 400. Terms, $3.50 cash. balance $50
per month. includes all interest and principal
II you want well built home close to car
lines, near school. stores. churches. etc. this
is it, Come out SUNDAY. Price right and
terms
Evening star., 1922-04-23
5-ROOM BUNGALOW.
2 ACRES-NEAR FALLS
CHIJRCH-S5o o75.

Beautiful chestnut woodwork and trim in
side: hot-water heat; rec. hall; parlor. win
dows: dining room, nx18 it.: built in china
closet: plato rail: kitchen. porcelain sink; hot
and cold water; inclosed rear porch. 6x1O II. !;
stairs to doored attic -tspace for another
room, bedroom. l2xIa IT,. windows. closet:
bedroom, l2xl2 IT,, closet, bath, 3-pc. med
icine closet; large cellar; pressure tank. gaso-
line pump; Richmond water heater: double
noors and siding; cutters. downspouts; large
front porch. with canvas drop sun shades:
garage: chicken house, 1886 feet; feed
orooder, roest and nest rooms; smother. 6xlO
grapes. everGreens and shrubbery; house well
built few year, ago: 1st-class condition:
Located wash.-ya. car line. The Mount" "
Walk up hill. By auto. through w. Falls
Church j mile. turn left. up hill, sign reads
ITO idylwood"; 20 y mi. turn left again,
Inspect any time. Price, $5075: terms, 81. 600
cash, baian>e $50 per mo-. includes everything.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
ROSEMONT, VIRGINIA.
.BIJNGALOW. S5oso.

rooms. bath: modern: electricity: pipeiess
furnace; gas range and water heater; city
absolutely dry stationary wash tubs:
screens; coal bin; lot 40xlco: hardwood
closet; kitchen. fsxl2: sink. china cabinet;
large bedrooms, closet each; bath, pieces:
walls tinted; front and rear .porches; posses
sion co days so Z. Walnut St. n. Rosemonf,
Va. To inspect. take Alex xandria car Wash.
Va. Ry.). 10Th and Pa. ave. NV. to n. Rose
mont sta: house Ia blocks east Of station.
BY auto, crg6s Highway bridge on Mt. Vernon
blvd: . blocks south Of Alex. corporation line
torn left. cross car tracks u blocks to house
sign on porch. Owner,occupant: Mrs. H. y
King, Price, $50. Terms $50 cash, SCI
per month, Includes interest.