davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

4
Muchos espanoles-desde luego los
mas de los que habitan ese vergel de
Puerto Rico-habran pasado alguna
vez por ell paraje encantador donde ell
Mino toca en- ell Atlantico, al pie del
hist6rico monte Santa Tecla y la
vista de una de las mas feraces Y lin
das vegas portuguesas. Me refiero a
Camposancos.
Els possible q. algunos de ellos no ha-
yam podido ocultar un gesto de desa-
brimiento, de pocas ganas de admirar
elmagnifico colegio que tienen ALI los
Jesuitas. En- Espafa existe preven-
cion hacia la obra de la Compaifa
de JESUS. Sc dice que es muy RIGA y
que como su riqueza ha recibido null
tiples empleos, su Influenza llega a
10 que convene y 10 que no convie-
ne. Lo positive es, a mi entender,
que la labor educatiya que dan en- sus
escuelas los Padres Jesuftas excede de
los medios economicos que los alum
nos ponen en- sus manos. Pero la
Compania de JESUS tiene el confeso-
mario la accion social como aliados
clio supone una constante contribu-
ci6n de todos los poseedores de gran
des fortunas de pocos de ningunos
harederos. Por este concepto recibe
la Lompaiiia de Jesus muchos Milo
mes. Este dinero sera bien NAL en-
pleado en- estas "manos muertas"
Desde luego prefiero yo encontrarlc
colocado en- escuelas y en- acciones de
vapores, que en- caminos Y aprovisiona
mientos en- Marruecos, sueldos de en-
pleados que no van a la oficina y aven-
turas guerreras sin fnalidad inmedia-
ia positiva nj otra solucion lejana
que ell quebranto de la solvencia eco
monica de Espaiia.
Juzgue cada cual la Compaiiia dc
JESUS como lie acomode y volvamos al
colegio de Camposancos, modelo dc
edifcios para usos pedagogicos, yer.
dadero palacio cultural, honra de ls
patria.
No estan en- ese albergue los Je
suitas espanoles. Cuando Portuga
expulso a la Compania, el Padre San
to puso gran empeho en- que los de,
sahuciados de su magnifica possession
de Campolide por la clerofobia lusita
na, tuviesen, sobre suelo espanol, ur
digno asilo. Los Jesuitas de Campo
sancos vendrian Vigo, realizar ac
cion social mas cerca de "su publico"
Y aunque estos, que comprendian Il
que perdian, parece que hicieron al
gunas objeciones, la combination pa
pal Sc efectuo, va acabo de vel
ahora en- Camposancos a los sacerdo
tes extranjeros capitaneando Glen
to cincuenta ninos morenuchos y aca
so no muy alegres, cuya indumenta
ria revela la situacion de crisis POI
que atraviesa ell pueblo portugues.
Sin embargo, Camposancos sigu'
siendo para nosotros la residencia d.
aquellos sabios Jesuitas que, como e
Padre Merino, autor de la "Flora d.
Galicia", tanto enaltecieron los ana
les de nuestra ciencia nacional.
Camposancos albergo entire sus mu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

ANUNCIANTES: = Esta es la OCCASION de que vuestros
anuncos obtengan ell exito que os proponeis: que
Sc conozca Sc compre la mercancia que anunciais
por un p1blico exquisite que lee diariamente todo
GEL IMPARCIAL."
LECTORES = Esta es la oportunidad para adquirir
caro- BUICK completamente GRATIS, en- pago
vuestros afanes como premio vuestra cons
tancia, leyendo Gel IMPARCIAL" ea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
lFUE ENVENENADO?
La misteriosa muerte del Millionaire in
giles Eve LefeWe
La agca prncea cuyos han desapaecdo odos de
manera dramatica
Qeproducdo diano" "Infomacones" de n1adrd)
lFUE ENVENENADO?
:esa, cuyos amantes han des
manera dramatica :
Reproducdo del diaro 'lnformaciones de Madrd)

La amistad de la dana rubia y Ewes
Lefevre.-Su vida.-La Ultima no.
che del jOven ingles.-El poder hip
notice de Nadia.-Un proceso por
envenenamiento.-El maridO de la
Princesa Miskenia.-La Gran Cue
ra.-El espiOnaje.-Una pena de
muerte.-HuyendO.-La llegada a
Espana.-El collar y las amistades
de la Princesa.-Una confession do
lorOsa y una determination fatal
(Continuacion.)
~ Ell doctor H.-Esperemos.
Como Sc conOcieron el ingles y la ru-
bia.-La denuncia en- ell JuzgadO.-
Detenci6n de la rubia y ell doctor P.
-Un Marques, fiadOr.
Ell policia y ell empleado diplomati-
co, sospechando que Ewes Lefevre ha-
bia sido envenenado, empezaron re-
constituir la vida del ingles Y de la
rubia que tan directamente aparecia
en- la hora de su muerte.
Segun nuestras noticias, a POGO de
llegar Madrid Ewes Lefevre, puso un
pintoresco anuncio en- los periodicos,
diciendo que un joven Millionaire ex-
tranjero contraeria matrimonio con
una bella mujer.
Entire las muchas cartas que recibio
de mujeres conocidas, tuvo una de la
mujer rubia, que firmaba con un NOM
re que responde la inicial N. y con
u titulo que responde las de P. Mis-
kenia.
N. P. Miskenia es una mujer be-
la, muy dada al hipnotismo.
Por los antecedentes de ella y por
-su vida, que conocemos al detalle y
que daremos a conocer, ell policia pu-
do suponer que ell ingles hubiera sido
asesinado.
De la misma opinion podia ser tam
bien ell funcionario diplomatico- y
ante el case que Sc les presentaba, 10
pusieron en- conocimiento del juez de
guardia formalizando la denuncia CO.
rrespondiente.
Ell juez, Sr. Canabate, titular de la
Latina, que actuaba, mando detener
al doctor P. y a la DANA rubia.
Esta tuvo que ser buscada por la
Policfa, porque habia desaparecido de
su domicilio, sito en- la Avenida de la
Plaza de Toros.
Ell doctor P. parece ser que no ex-
plic6 de una forma muy clara el falle-
cimiento de Ewes Lefevre, por GUAM
to ell juez ordeno que quedara a su
disposition en- tanto no apareciera la
dana rubia.
Esta acudio al Marques de Valdez
glesias, persona infuyente, quien te-
lefone6 al juez de guardia diciendo
que salia fiadior de la DANA rubia, y
que esta, en- su compania,. Sc presen-
taria momentos despues en- la Casa
de Canonigos, como asf 10 hicieron.
La dana presto declaration, que ig-
noramos por la impenetrable reserva
del sumario, quedando en- libertad, asi
como el doctor p, bajo la fianza per-
sonal del citado Marques de Valdeigle-
sias.
;Por que no Sc exhum6 el cadaver?-
La Embajada inglesa.-Es nece-
saria la exhumaci6n y la
autOpsia.
Hasta aqui la labor judicial. La
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
,*DesfleSocial,*

prendian la fuga amorosa, nos sepa-
70 de Manolo v Maria Teresa, que
iban en- pos de la dicha llegar al nj
do azul, de sus ilusiones, ell precioso
chalet del Condado que poseen nues-
tros amigos, Catfn Y Julio que ha si-
do ell elegido, por su hermano Manolo,
para plantar, su tienda de amores;- y
donde ha probado ell novio ell conoci-
miento de su elegancia, al decorarla
primorosamente No falta un detaIle,
en- la vida del comfort.
Ell precioso juego de muebles hecho
en- ell pals, por los Sres. Margarida, es
de una igualdad perfecta desde la sa-
la de recibo, hasta el gabinete. Tras
de los cortinajes, nos parece yer la
! dealidad de la novia, q. puede ser tam
fbien hada de los jardines, entire las
flores qeu rodean su felicidad; mas de
Jun centenar de regales valiosfsimos,
adornanila primorosa casa del Conda-
do. Isl 5'' "tIh ill.,. ,,t
| Dulces enociones ha tenido que ex-
perimentar Maria Teresa, al llegar a
la linda casa donde ha de ser reina Y
| eIiora. toN i ,s4''.tl .a.1
! Ain nos parece verla como ell hada
| util de los ensuefos vestida de novia,
:lIevando como unica halaja, una pre-
ciosfsima cruz griega de brillantes, re-
gallo del duefo de sus encantos.
| iQue bajo las trinitarias de ese jar
din, cante siempre la cancion de los
'randes amores, ell ave azul de la ver-
dadera felicidad, que .saben nuestros
ueridisimos amigos Manuel Palacios
alazar y Maria Teresa Fabregas de
'alacios, deseamos para ellos de todo
coraz6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
IUESTRA

querida amiga la distinguida Sra.
Aargarita P. de Martinez Alvarez, no
a podido tener por complete ell rego-
ijo de la llegada de su senior padre y
ella hermana, al recibir enfermo al
enor Phillips. F
Margarita toda coraz6n, esta dedi-
ada exclusivamente al cuidado de su
,adre y hora por hora, la recordamos,
n su santa mission.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
TERCER HEREDERO!

se llama Ramon Miguel es un prin-
ipe del amor, que llega a la TERRA
eliz al tener ell honor de conocer sus
padres DR.. Ramon NJ. Suarez y Maria
3enitez de Suarez. Las hadas arru-
Ian los suceiios de su infancia que We
an sus hermanitas, y el oye al Hada
Madrina, repetirle que hereda talen-
to, nombre Y virtudes y que ha de
tremolar siempre en- alto la bandefa
que Sc lie entrega al nacer.
ANTE LA PURISIMA
tan preciosa de la Iglesia de San
Jose, unieron sus vidas la bella Srta.
Ramona Gambaro Colon Y ell estima-
BILE joven Rafael Saldana Correa.
Siendo padrinos del acto la distinguida
DANA Sra. Modesto G. Vida. de Qui-
fiones, v Ell Sr. Rafael Aldea Bigles.
Con toda la hermosa fe de sus Green
,cias juraria Ramona hacer feliz, para
siempre Rafael que cumplira asi
mismo ell sagrado deber.
WILHELMINA FELIU
una nina de rosas Y nardos, que hi
20 su primera communion en- la Capt.
liza del Perpetuo Socorro, de Miramar,
" quien queremos mucho, nos di6
esa algeria, Y dias despues supimos
de su enfermedad; pero paso la triste
impression para volver a la primera
al saber, la habilidad conque fue ope-
rada de appendicitis por el DR.. CUTLER
mo Barbosa, Y el satisfactorio estado
en- que Sc encuentra.
(Continda On la pagina 81
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
FIND SOME USE FOR WASTE FRUIT

quite as satisfactory a. that made Of
apples. orange vinegar might well he
substituted, It 10 shown. especially In
regions where many Gull oranges would
otherwise be wasted.
g Grapefruit juice Is fayorite among
the refreshing juices on the market.
It IL not 30 well suited to home manu-
facture as other citrus fruit by-prod-
ucts, because Of the necessary appar-
atus. However, 1t should be possible
to prepare grapefruit juice on small
scale in the home. II desired. by means
Of utensils usually available.
Citrate Of lime II IN article OF COM
merciai Importance which can he made
from Gull lemons or lines.
Candied grapefruit or orange peel
makes an excellent center for choco
lntes and also serves us a substitute
for citron In baking. Candied orange
peel may be mixed with iclngs for
cakes or with dough for cookies. II
may also replace shredded coconut 10
homemade candles, and fresh orange
peel In murmnlads. Many firms now
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
Weather
Station Urged

In the United States and Canada for
some time In the interest o. the pro-
posed Bafin bay station.
The great value to this country Of
such 4 station IL shown by observers
In the :sct that they are often handi.
capped by the sudden arrival of un.
foreseen weather changes. originating
In northern Canada. where there are
few stations. Thousands of miles Of
the continent. up to the Arctic seas.
hold no observation os,s, nor means
Of messaging observations n my were
made. The northerumost weather sta.
tiOn In Canada IL almost ~ degrees
from the northern edge of the contl-
nent. which puts It far south. close to
the International boundary line. Con-
sequently. ofhcials say. much weather
which originates In that vast stretch
Of land 10 unobserved until II 10 right
down upon us. For this reason. It was
added. cold waves often bear down
from the north In winter. and our
weather bureau can give only scant
warning.
A recent example Of this sudden and
unforeseen change occurred In series
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
YankS Rescue
Wrecked JapS

Gus channel. he stated, with n heavy
fog hiding the shore. and strong
wind from the south thnt threw the
vessel OF her course anu sent her sud-
denly crashing uLon the reefs. A
soon AZ the steamship struck the wind
and tide swung her around. with her
starbOard side upon the reef and $50
fathoms Of water IN the port.
Radio Damaged.
The shock of the collision damaged
the radio so much TINT 1t was not for
three hours TINT It could be used. An
sos was then sent out and was
picked up by the naval radio station
ut Cavite. Captain Crosse. command
ant Mt Cavlte. sent the DESTROYER Whip
pie racing for the scene a. daybreak.
followed by the naval tug Wompntuck.
When dry broke the position Of the
vessel WIS 30 precarlous that Captain
MizunO decided to abandon ship. The
fOrepeak was stove In and the vessel
was grinding badly with every break
er md threatening to slide back into
deep water. where she would hive
sunk like plummet. Volunteers Of
the crew scrambled out o. the reefs
and managed 10 carry lines t. the mar
row ledge Of the cay that seemed to
offer refuge. As the men clambered
ur. on the rocks a nest of giant cent?
petles WINS discovered and several men
were bitten. one of whom died shortly
after.
That afternoon the WEipple hove In
sight and the destroyer sent boat In
through the boiling surf to the strand
ed steamship. BY clever seamanship
the bont's crew managed to round I'M
der the Ryokai Maru's stern Into bit
Of shelter and the officer In charge
boarded the freighter. where Captain
Mizuno still remained. 1t was decided
that the crew If the steamship were
In comparative safet.' and that II was
not necessary to risk the eggshell de-
stroyer in the swirlIng waters of the
straits. The Whlpple accordingly
stood of and on until the Wompatuck
arrived.
Rescued the Japanese.
The stunch navy tug. under the
guidance of Capt. "Dnn" McGrew, ran
In as far MS she dared md. with her
bonts. rescued the Japanese from their
precarious shelter on the ledge and
then left the freighter to her fnte.
Wrecking experts say the chances of
saving the vessel herself are very slim.
The Ryoliai Maru was formerly the
Oristuno. launched Mt Newcastle. Eng
land. in 1911 for the Gulf line. She
WIS sold this year to the YamnmotO
Kisen Shokni and was during the pres
ent voyage under charter to the Nit
sui Bussan kaisha.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
Save Forty-FNo Sailors From
Drowning or Death From
Bites Of Centipedes.
Went ASHORE OFF MIND0RO
Mon Of the Ryoka! Maru Had Battle
Of LIE on Coral Lsdos-vssssi
Comes to Grief Il. Trsaehsrous
Channel.

ManIln.-Forty-fiv Japanese sailors.
rescued through the efforts Of IN
American destroyer and a naval tug
from the wreck Of the Japanese
freigl,ter Ryokui Maru. arrived at this
port after a thrilling battle with death
by sen from drowning and by land
from giant centlpedes. which infested
tile coral ledge on which they had
found refuge.
The RyOknI Marli, bOunc from JAVA
to Yokohama with cargo Of sugar.
ran upon the deadly coral letlges Of
Pnnagatan Cay. In the struts OF Min
doro. three nights ago. according to
the story told by Captain Mizuno OF
the wrecked steamship. The vessel
was proceeding through the treacher-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25

Of showers tina, ended the long coun.
try.wide drought that grIpped the
country during August. September and
early October. Continued dryness was
predicted for some days because con-
dlti0ns were sluggish and 4. changes
were observed within the scope Of the
reporting stations. Betwecn two days.
however. sudden showers swept down
from the uncharted egIons, f,enAened
up the eatire Atlantic seaboard and
the Southern states, quenched destruc.
tive forest fires In Canada nni brought
an end 10 the drought.
II there were more .tntions farther
north. II was said. the change could
have been foreseen far ahead Of it,
actual arrival. instead Of In about two
days or less. and farmers and others
to whom weather conditions are i'm.
portant could have had longer warn.
Ing TO prepare.
1t must he explained that through
general interchanges the weather oh
servstions OF nations are made avail.
able to all other countries having
weather services. and to whom the
datn are important. Canadian stations
therefore make observations which are
as important to this country: weather
service A. though those stations were
owned BY the United States. The Bnf-
nm bay station would be financed and
operated by the countries OF the north
ern hemisphere to whom Tho data
would BE- Of value when reported by
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
internationally Owned and 0p.
Grated Wireless Bureau at
Baffin Bay 10 Planned.
.. S. OFFICIALS ENTHUSIASTIC
Would Help Observer Whs Ar
Often Handicapped BY Unforeseen
Weather Changes. Originating
In Northern Canada.

Washington. - An Internationally
Swned and operated wireiess weather
observation station on the shores Of
Bahin bay. to supply data for the
worlds weather services, has been pro-
posed. and steps are being taken to In
sure its installation.
BafFin bay 10 pretty far north. a.
glance at q map Of the top Of our con-
tinent will show. Cold winds blow
cheerlessly much Of the time. ice and
snow hold sway over the lard and Sea
Tor 4 good portion Of the year. and the
life Of those stationed there, cut of
from the world except by radio. would
not be Of the easiest. but the values OF
their services to the world would be
tnestimable. 1t q said.
Y. 3. ofFlstais Enthusiastic.
OnicIsis Of tho United States wealth.
n bureau are enthusiastic over the
proposal and will urge the participa.
ton of the government In the co-oIera.
i've scheme. They point out the vnlu-
able work Of the International weather
observation station on the lonely little
island Of ian Mayen. OF the southeast
coast OF Greenland. where reports are
sent to all the European government
meteorological services, us well as to
the Canadian and United States
weather bureaus. v. Bjerkus Ekerold.
Norwegian scientist and mete0rolO-
gist, through whose efforts the Jan
Mayen station was erected. has been
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25

There Is n marked resemblance be-
tween the dwarf chameleon, the little
eight-inch long reptile which lives In
the Knmerun of Africn. and that 81.
gantic prehistoric reptile called Tri.
corntops. which was 20 feet long and
eight feet high.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
Uncle Sam Shows Ways to Con-
vert CuIls Into Money.
oursav Of Chemistry Of Agricultural
Department osvisss Methods Of
Using Citrus Fruits That Ar
Now Total Loss.

WashingtOn.-How 10 turn waste
into profit Ii the subject Of circular
Of the Agricultural department. pre-
pared by the bureau OF chemistry. to
aid producers Of oranges. grapefruit.
lines and lemons, who yearly suffer
great loss In bruised. undersixed or
diversified fruit.
The circular gives directions for the
commercial manufacture Of grapefruit
juice, orange vinegar. citrate OF lime.
candied grapefruit and grunge peel.
marnulutles Of various kinds. jellies
md buffers. which can he obtained
r,ln the department.
,:i,r.. .-,u".ar made from ornnges IL
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
prisd Mules Jaw Open.

McKees Falls. Pa.-When . vicious
mule seized the leg Of John Fry In it,
Jaws the other day. the animal was
dashed with black-snnke whip for
several minutes In vain. Then a NAL.
let was procured. but blows with tails
failed to induce the animal to let CO.
Finally 1t was beaten Into unconscious.
ness and then its jaws pried open.
.Fry's lower leg was torn almost to
the bone.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
Jailed for Stealing One
Kiss as He Helped Girl

Frank Dunn. Of Brooklyn. N.
Y. was sentenced to 8 days In
the workhouse by Magistrate
Eilpern for kissing Margaret
SwensOn.
Something lodged In the girls
eye while she was walking along
the street and Dunn offered to
remove 1t for her. He removed
the Irritating object and. with.
out asking for his reconpense.
he gave the girl resembling
kiss. She then had him ar
rested.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25

use similar products instead Of citron
In making mincemeat.
Orange butter. especially with .
small amount Of pineapple pulp added,
may be new product to many peo-
pie. All the recipes have been tried
out In the laboratory and have proved
successful.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
RIno Up Loot on Cash REGISTER.

Metamorn. MIch.-The cnsh register
In Julius LudwIg's public garage read
5000 paid out" when he opened for
business one morning recently. Julius
was puzzled until he discovered that
500 worth Of tires had been stolen
during the night
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
Matters Of DeIicaey.

"Why Is Paris permitted to dictate
the fashions:'
because OF our American sense OF
prOpricty." replied Miss Cayenne.
Fashions have occasionally been such
that no one would want to discuss
them in plain English"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25

Climb n little higher than the crowd
and You will be the target for the
Knockers
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25

Curiosity Is merely something tha,
Is inspired by things that are none OF
our business.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
A Possible Solution.

Mrs. a. (dejcctedly)-Our cooks
given notice. Richard. She says the
kitchen isn't large enough to turn
around in.
Mr.. A.-Confound It! wonder II
she'll stay If install turntable.-
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25

I birmingham. Ala.A"After becomins
pother my health gave way. I suf.
I'd severely with 4 pain low down
my right side. Ny sister.in.law,
fling been cured Of q bad case Of
inine trouble by taking DR.. Piercs's
|orits Prescription. advised me to
b II. which did. am now starting
omy third bottle and the pain has all
me. Ny husband said to me the
,; day. That Favorite Prescription
1t be q wonderful medicine. I don't
you complaining any more ~
3Auth Williamson, 40l6 First
[1ue.
pu should obtain this famous
bcriptioA neW at your nearest drug
e. In tablets or liquid. or write Dr..
re. President lnvalids' Hotel in
hlo. N. T.. for free medical advicA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25

|. A snappy "Yss."
lughter-Mn, Mr.. RnnkleIgh Is
ing here tonight. II he asks me
2rry him how shali answer?
bther-Promptly. my child.-Bos-
transcript.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-25
Not Interested.

Not Interested.
~ you attach importance to the
)teIn theOry?"
TO-" replied Senator Sorghum. I'VE
ms well forget II. I never heard
s making votes for anybody"
Evening star., 1922-09-09
WOODLEY PARK.
SPECIAL PRICES.

roth ST HEIGHTS.
gar o $4,000
80 CHEVY CHASE. -. = "
sni &C & %
GREATLY REDUCED. x :
beautiful
north es'ss e so:. 1 Home sSsa . % s s .
). < = = -=ss
NEW BUNGALOW.
Hspt; Of dshA lot oezise
CLOSE TO LIBRARY -. ts.ss
papersd Attractive fri oaH $sooo
@5 NEAR. LINCOLN PARK.
p..r T:ss7 asess @ s f. % s % s s.. sas plants " double
WALTER A. BROWN,
1900 St.sN.W a.! q j. &. b s; Main 1858
Evening star., 1922-09-09
$1,000.
on RHODE ISLAND AVE.

Near Connecticut ave.; splendid S-story
verted into 8 apartments. First hoor: Large
parlor. living room. dining room. buffers
pantry: second noor: large bedrooms and
PAN psth t11ra noer; M nedroo%s' linen room a1d
at. Has gas and electricity. and 10 we'll
heated. Owner will silow Inspection through
this ONCE, and will give immediate possession
to purchaser
Evening star., 1922-09-09
A FINE APARTMENT
uOI1CE

Located on a prominent business street,
which adds greatly to its bility - IN
investment. It contains 1s apartments, rent
sIderahly lower than similar buildings in same
section. Owner will take q smaller property in
part payment. Price, ST., 900.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
$4,000.
ON IRVING ST.

West Of 18th st.: 3-story, brick. In good
condition: has been converted into 2.family
apartment by the owner. who is occupying one
and receiving 4 very attractive income from
ese the Others Property ;.,, has all n modern DER I'm.
heat. The lot Is 20x155 to 4 20-ft. alley:
ample room for a garage.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
ON RODMAN ST.

Near Hth; especially desirable: detachsd
2-story frame. containing large rooms. tiled
bath and 2 toilets; hss gas and electricity aud
10 heated BY hot.wstef; deep lot to On alley;
ample room for Q garage. This property 10 In
splendid condition. and 10 now occupied by q
monthly tenant. who will allow inspection BY
appointment through this omce only.
$1,000.