davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

baby It UP to the cup for sure four TO
make bold stab for three Considering
tho seven on tho first hole YOU decide on the
three, and aren't one bit surprised to start
the third two over even fives. It all seems
very natural
When YOU have completed the round
neat 1o2. YOU have the satisfaction of reali5-
ing that you have officially qualified in the
fourth sixteen: that your name will appear
in tho sporting columns the following morn
ing all without exposing YOUR brow to the
Southern sun or, for that matter, taking one
step off the island of Manhattan
Golf hy wireless is great boon for the
sport. 1t is several leaps and bounds in I'D
vance Of mind golf. For The last several
winters | have spent most of my sporting
moments playing mind golf. 1t is not only
poor way of taking exercise, but it is bad for
my game. never get any practice, because
I always make such perfect rounds, travel
straight down the course, tearing off brides
and pars, and never dropping out Of the los.
Through all my mind golf | never once drop
into bunker or find my ball in heel print
Then when spring comes find myself back in
the duffer class and have to begin the game
all over again.
Wireless golf is different. You encounter
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Inherently poker is \ gentleman s game If
YOU can trust man to he honest when YOU
are rubbing knees with him under the table
why can't YOU still trust him vhe, he IS sit
ting eight blocks away Al the other end Of
tho telephone? OF course YOU can---that IS,
for the sake of argument, let IL admit that
uder ordinary circumstances you can.
There is need Of limiting the game to
tho usual SIX eight players. II there arc
dozen fifteen honest tnen II your telephone
district invite them TO ST In the game At
tho 8 30 roll call each man. sitting 1t his own
desk in his own home. lifts Of the receiver
and answers present. The game IS on without
further prellminar,ea.
Each PLAYER has full pack Of cards lc
deals himself hand. listens for some ore to
open the pot and drors in his money Then he
discards and draws. announcing into The trans
mittcr the number Of cards he is taking. The
betting proceeds according TO Tho Time hon
ored methods.
There arc only two difficulties IN the way
OF perfectlng this home -brewed poker -dupli-
cate winning hands and keeping track Of &c
counts. The former is real difficulty al
all. There are too many combinations of win
ming cards to expect many duplicates III an
evening. Anyway, a split pot never yet has
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
By JEAN BERTHEROY

which the gods had locked the secrets Of des-
tiny
The train rolled on across the desoated
plains. Presently there was jolt which made
the stout lady gasp, awakened the old gentle
her reading Then Gerards eyes met hers.
which were Of deep, velvety, mysterious
blue, like that OF the sky at night. He didn't
dare to look at her very ong. Moreover, his
curiosity satisfied. He retained in his
mind the reflection Of that pure face a little
melancholy and CT q beauty still unprotected.
He could contemplate her at his leisure in
that inner mirror in which the images which
have especially charmed us remain fixed.
tie wasn't in hurry to leave the train.
The next station the one at which he was
to get out. His itinerary had been planned
IN advance. He had believed himself free
lie was not. Such was his second discovery,
following quickly on that of the two eyes of
deepest blue, bathed in the light of the inf
mite.
Gerard was to spend Easter Sunday in
Bruges. He awokc in his hotel and contem-
plated the delicate landscape, with its soft
shadows, III which had slunbered for centu-
res the famous convent Of the secular nuns.
with its Lake of Love Was it this peaceful
atmosphere his feeling of l>nciness which
affected him SO peculiarly to-e:av?
He dressed slowly and went downstairs. All
The people must have been in church, for the
streets were deserted. He longed to see
human face. Was Bruges really dead COM
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

pletely dead, retaining from the past only it's
monuments of stone? But, no! Suddenly the
Easter chimes began to ring It was music
so clear, SO gay, persuasive. that the spring
morning seemed to tremble with delight.
He walked toward the little Lake Of Love.
The grass grew thick in the sod surrounding
it, SO thick that his footsteps left no traces
He heard earthly sound. He heard only
the clear music floating over the city. He
leaned on the rail of the bridge and looked at
the colorless waters. He still felt the burden
of his loneliness
He was about to go back through the park
when he saw coming toward him a feminine
figure which set him in a tremble The veil
slightly lowered over the face, the tilt of the
head, the color of the hair-all these seemed
familiar. He had the audacity to greet this
woman, whose name he didn't even know She
returned his greeting and tneir eyes met.
Then he recognized the blue eyes, blue as the
sky at night, whose image had fingered in his
mind.
Sine entered the convent. He ventured to
follow her. Nobody said him nay In the
interior court women we're talking, young and
old, their hands idle, because it was a holiday
The unknown was seated in their midst. All
at once she noticed Gerard, who didn't dare To
come any closer.
"Are you looking for somebody" she asked
"Nc," he stammered. 81 thought that Wis
TORS were allowed here
1.-The chapel is open. | will show you
through it,
She walked alongside of him without ap-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

~ IGEI Hell 1t The outset I lnav a.
we'll admit that ] am not chess
2 enthusiast. In fact, I AIN not even
chess player Dominoes is tho lowest
! have ever sunk II the way of indoor sport
ms encounters Perhaps that IS why am lit
'ng my eyebrows and smirkng u mean
mink over the recent )hov time docs HyN
dispatch from Buenos Ayres, Argentina
As the sporting page printed if, and as it
struck me across the morning grapefruit; here
rs.
EUFNOS ANEtiS. Argentina Jan. le.--
The suggestion from the Manhattan
hess Club of Now York for I; chess
match ia he played BY cable from four TO
s'y boards. some Sunday during March or
Npril. has been received with pleasure by
the Argentine Chess Club. officials of tho
local club stated to-day. They announced
hat the proposal had been accepted in
principle. pending discussou
From all sides we'll Informed sporting men
step up with voFd that chess by cable is old
stuff From my ov II point Of view that makes
II all The more humorous. If it were a mere
innovation one could shake ones head and re-
mark "Ch well, this is lust freak, 1t cant
last But no, the thing has been going on
for years. Ever since Mr.. Morse ,perlaps it
wasn't Mr., Morse, but them laid a cable
between the two continents men have been
sitting across the chess table waiting for a
silly instrument to tick off the glad tidings as
TO whether an opponent 5000 miles away ad-
vances his bishop two moves to the left re
tires his castle seven PAGES to the rear.
Obviously, cable chess is too we'll cstab-
lishcd as an international sport for me even to
enter protest. | accept the game in prnci-
pie. pending--as the Argentine natives so apt
]y put it-discussion of conditions
n this transatlantic and coastwise chess is
practicable. with cable rates such as they are
why can't the system be localized, tamped
down here and there and converted into some
lining really worth while to pull us through the
'ong winter months? am not hurling rheto-
rlcal questions across the page at you for the
run of the thing; I am asking you to consider
seriously the possibilities of: Poker by Tee
phone; Golf by Wireless; Croquet by Western
| Mon. etc. etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

~s ERARD Dusseuil had passed the age
q ~ of Easter cggs--that charming SUI
&@ prise of which big and little chill
dren dream as Pandora dreamed be-
fore her marvellous box with its unknown con-
tents. For in every human being there is
child still curious, and all life is surprise, d
marvel, which never ceases to challenge the
senses.
Gerard had just finished his classical studies
and was preparing to enter professional
school. On Holy Thursday his father had
given him some money and round-trip ticket
to Belgium.
You have a ten-days' vacation" he said.
Use it to travel a little. Later on you may
not have the time
The Northern station. early that morning.
was crowded with passengers He entered a
compartment in which three persons were al
ready seated. Opposite him a young girl--or
perhaps a very young married woman--yas
reading a boo,--, Ter vo.. lowered over her
face. She hadn't waited until the train start
ed to open the volume, whose title Gerard
tried to decipher. as if that detail might throw
light her personality. Then, thinking
this rather ridiculous on his part, he opened
newspaper and read it ntenty. But from
time to time he looked up. He would have
been glad if his eyes had met those of the
traveller whom favoring chance had placed
across from him--for his vs-a-vs might have
been the corpule::t lady who sat at his left
or the old gentleman in the far corner VINO
slept on placidly without any thought for the
rest Of them. Bat, no, fortune had put there
a travelling companion young himself
and probably, like himself, completely igno~
rant Of the contents Of the marvellous box IN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Poker by Telephone
Wei. why not?

~ ell. way not.
It IS certainly going to fill long-felt want
There is mistaken idea about town that
poker is a bachelor pastime. How absurd :.
Just though q man merely by taking unto
himself wife stiled that craving to Cup YOU
q quarter, Eddie lie may, it is true, sup
press all such desires over d considerable pc
-aod but any little Freudian in the audience
IN speak up and tell what havoc that uti-
mately brings in its wake.
Still It is almost as foolish to risk jeopardiz-
ing domestic happiness by taking out mem
bcrship in four-bit limit organization. A
married mans place in the evening is at home,
tending the furnace. putting the cat out and
locking up for the night There is no real dis
pute that point.
Poker b. telephone is the Zeal solution. 1t
re:ps out the tired bachelor on cold, rainy
nights and brings into The game al the old
+oys who have long since retired from celib
hacy. And if the grand old game Of poker
can't stand UP under the strain Of being
played over the modern telephone, it ought
30 be tossed back at Hoyle for few improve
uents.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

pearing to be astonished at his presence. Had
she recognized him? Evidently she had. When
they left the sanctuary, where some candles
were burning down to their sockets, she said
with delicate smile:
II don't see what attraction our retreat can
have for strangers. Life here is so simple, so
uniform. We always know the evening before
what we are going to do on the morrow.
"Do you live here?" he asked, trying to
steady his voice.
"Almost always. And when go away l am
eager to return"
Her smile became more subtle. 1t was that
of the innumerable virgins whom Ursula leads
in her train in the mystic theories of Van
Eyck. lie felt that between her and himself
there was not only the difference of race, but
of long training in habits of thought which
couldn't be the same. He bowed to her awk-
wardly and walked away
Outside again, he turned to the little Lake
Of Love. The waters were still coloress and
placid. lie Ihought OF tho faces which had
leaned toward this tranquil surface,
which the breath of spring hardly stirred.
Doubtless none resembled another. and all
must have brought there the same fugitive
nquietude. Gerard began to comprehend the
mystery of life and the eternal complexity Of
hearts. This interested him so passionately
that he no longer felt the weight of his soli-
tude. The potencies Of imagination took pos
session of him and constrained him to con-
slider things under a new aspect and in
more penetrating light
And this was his marvellous Easter gift. A
rsclxse with eyes as blue as the armament
had unknowingiy "svealed to him the deep
secrets of love.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

the human element, YOU make al occasis.,
bad shot, get into difficulty and get out aga
lose your ball in the rough and drive ano.hs
one out Of bounds. You rub shoulders VT
humility and learn to take beating from
native Hocsier who began his golf in a c-
pasture.
And then again YOU learn how t. be tsi.
competent Marconi operator
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Croquet by Western Union

Ir most suburban boarding houses and IN /
truly rural boarding houses there is at lx
one croquet fan. Of course, there are born.
to be several lukeHarm players who indnlg
when all the conditions are Just right }.
there is ordinarily only one crcquet enthusm
to an establishment whom you might csI )
slave to his mallet. He wants to play tla-
sun up TO sun down. good weather and t,s
and he must have a partner
The great tragedy Of American life. to nj
way of thinking, is the isolation of our crcgs
players. Picture to yourself the lonely crosus
players in Troy, Little Falls, Amsterdam, NJ
lone, Schenectady and Davenport, one to e's
town, pestering other folks on the boasdn'
house porches to come out on the lawn sa
have go. Perhaps each one is champs'
in his own particular district, but he can 5
out and knock ball around by himself and T.
any fun out of the sport. And yet rs'
doesn't seem to be any feasible way that n'
scattered players can be gathered togsa
and pitted against one another.
Croquet by Western Union is the reac
remedy. 1t is less complicated than cable cHs
and far less expensive. Take the Troy crcal
entry on Saturday afternoon in hot Angus =.
Nearly every one in town is out at the w.
game and the rest are still in the collar ~
tories. Instead of mourning away on w
porch or batting a ball through the T'eSs'
for practice, the demon malet pusher me'u'
establishes telegraphic communications S''
his contemporary in Little Falls
"All ready, Little Falls?'
"Shoot your head off, Troy
The game is on.
With two balls in play Troy has on' !.
wait for the telegraphic word as TO was', =, =
place Little Falls's ball after the la'1ef =. =,
finished his shot. Troy may be lined up -
an easy shot through the center ~lcSe' ~, y.
he hears that Little Falls has just knockeI r.,
across the street into the gutter bu' ~.
can come back strong. He can 1sAs :s.,
wickets at a clip, go out hunting i0' ,.;,e.
Falls and not send on any report OF .ns ~ n
until Little Falls rests dlsastrousiy :"
pansy bed, stynied for his next sno' "
crimson rambler. j
A good many authorities whom l ns'S ~
terviewed insist that the average croquss "a N
er is not up to this modern version :. :.s d
sport They not only attack the ines., !, q
the players, but they say that the c0uu s.,,,,.~
game is not entirely ABOVE suspicion wv ~,,st
report has it that even minister OF ~. ~. y hn
can't be trusted with croquet msles
hand when his opponents back is 1u'"'' = q
If this condition really exists oei'e.s
high time that croquet became tese. ..;syy
sport only. The forcible honor system ~
do much for the game.
ETC., Etc. :.
A.: I;J. b1.rtc o,yrhrc. CASINO ,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Fou tick OF send he
noshe and INC he oHco
By TORREY FORD

nrougAt nervous pto,tration to any two play
ars who we're lucky enough to be in OH it. Ac
counting is another matter.
10 do The thing properly every player
.huuld have tv-o stacks Of chips, his own per
0lal pile and tho bank. He makes his own
bets from his own pile and chips for each Of
his opponents from the bank All the pots,
except those that he wins, go back into the
bank Ey this system lie lnows al all stages
of the game lust where he stands personally,
though he may have no idea who arc the hg
winners and losers. In less intelligent circles
and III tic case Of big games it might be
necessary 10 appoint one telephone correspond
ont Is official banker of the evening, to keep
hook of ali bets and an account of all winnings
to cheek ND the various reports from the
branch liucs.
'Fhc one big hazard of telephone poker is
Che switchboard operator. Al any moment she
dlsorganlze the whole game by plugging
ont The gentleman with four queens and let
q small full house get away with the hand
She can lnads eltently lei Brooklyn man into
All upper Bronx circle and disrupt the proceed
'ngs. The telephone operator must be pla-
Gated. either with substantial "kltty' or some
other reward suited to her station. She must
I've honorary member Of the Telephone
Poker Club and an cX-otficio member Of the
executive committee.
Giving proper attention to these details,
horc is no reason why there shouldn't be
tremendous future for poker by telephone.
Payments. however. should be continued TO be
made by cash or certified check
Golf by Wireless
II would be foolish TO expect any greater
amount Of enthusiasm over playing golf
against an opponent who was flashing the re-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
ETC., Etc.

Auction bridge. hearts, euchre' cs''". '..,hIsst
stones, duck-on-t -the-rock, marbles n'. "~t Or
peg, six-day bicycle races, Russian ps -. dS
ochle. anagrams, jack straw. plng p0's'
shooting, parchesi and lotto. ii
If chess by cable, why not1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Golf by Wireless

II would be foolish TO expect any greater
amount Of enthusiasm over playing golf
against All opponent who was flashing the re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
LIST OF LANDSAND LOTS

-Tstutned uefinancnt for the non /,
year l92o, d the current Taxes Z
tvunty. Indiana. Alao 4 deIinous
spectlvE amounts set opposite each
described for the respective Street
tson- cement sidewalks. and for
other Special assessments together
% Re sold sy Wsiter r BIeIefeld.
second Monday (the 18th dayl Of
TIA 0ty Han o. said cItE-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

yment OF Taxes. Penalties and Interest for the
The year 1921. 81 she City Of Hammond, Lake
list Of property within said CITY for the re-
lot or tract OF ground. or parcel Of land herein
assessments. Tor Macadamixing, Sewer Cun@truc-
Paving purposes. oil Sprlnkling and all
With interest and penalties sow provided by law
Treasurer Of City Of Hammond. Indiana, on tne
4. .. 1922, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

(conrfpusa on next para-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

f1gas Bolla. FIIa A. oakland v. 843 n. Iot 16, block 3
Drackert st. Sewer, 500. Drackert Sc walk. Cu-k
and Gutter. 81 r.; Dracket St Paving See F.. $fs3..
Cal. Ave. District Sewer S5-5l
i=sss Boiling. Herbert !. and Ethel orsssons lot Co.,
Highland Park. lot p. block ? -.---..------.e+.---
1a4IT Fetz. Esther r. wilcox s Godfreys, lot ! BLOCK .
aIev betreen Indians ard Truman Ave. $500; Hamhn
St. Paving, Se -; Truman Elyd. Paving toriSlnsl As
Wilcox & Godfreys. w 10 r. lot .. block 5+Aney b.
tween Indiana and Truman Ave. %; Truman bsFd-
Paving -fOnEissi Assessment, S12TS5 .-~.-~..-----.-
ic4s2 BachmZ, Ernest. hyde Park. iot .. block 4-Hsrrison
st. WIS. Curb and Gutter, S559. Harrison 81 p
PavfnE-slo-3a+ Calumet Are District Sewer; S5.o4.-..
1884 Bond, Charles A., haywood, Tot 50. block
Ta5sG Brehrer. Harry I. and Josephine A. haywood. lot II,
biocs 9-Mssvaaf. yalS. Curbiug aud Guttcr. S537
Mavwood Local Sewer. 81 0l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1901 Campbell. Susie and Febert a and Margaret NJ
Commercial C1uh. lot s-seaseT Alley South both St.
Al m. 150fh ST. Paving. SIS 9S. = = -.-..-+... .
Riverside. lot -. block { Indians Ave Paving, SSH
1fsvvood. lf IS. Block 3-d&yw0od Add Wals. $685.
Haywood. local Sewer. s3.52
Naxuood 10, 81. block 3-Nexwool Add Walk. $3.50.
- -, - NXtNrnr - Add II Willing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

rerrel George. Norris, lot "a. block 6 .....-..-..-
7fs9 christie Iares &. Elmer O RsthfsR and AiHnis
Rsthfsa. MsrshsHs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

% q 49, =. V1,TE- = 1919" 1870 r@o
taes sassf n ss hs'ld Sever. s's. e'l.as' AEs nt ls7 d ms
lot cs block 2 Cleveland ad Euclid Paving. $sl2s
tass ssSsi ls ss hs'lo sewer. st.s. s"1"% A.. ps Isl ss aofs
lot %. block 2 Cleveland and Euclid Paving. $50;
S taes sasea g SIS fssDa ss"sT s4D'. e-i.1st e : Is7 - sr
Tot n, block 2-C1cveand and Euclid Paving, $50
s ast's sae an sa nTsid sewer. 500 o."ns' N7' = la . 2oa
lot s. block 2Cleyeisnd and Euclid Paving. SS1e4
sa asE'h ss~s ana ssis sSss+ ''so. o''oa,, As ~ ST % sa4
asEsir Seven % s Eaid Y s.ss' Calumet As y. 1857 % 2o1s
lot SO bloos . Cleveland and Euclid Paving. s1o2t.
GsE'ls .ae sa ss Es'la = s'."t. alum Ave p' i.ss % 200
Gcstla. Mcyn& Co, PARK Ridge.
lot ! block S-cIevelan5 snd Euead PsFnE $50
tn sysia seser "a n * ever al ' oara As 1s o s7n
it 4 socS Calumet Ave District sewer, s5ls.....s Ia 95 80
lot II BLOCK 4-CIeyeiand and Euclid Paving. $3.50
&st'is ssas ad s spSd sewer. " s4's. e'"%s 40 ps 81 80 as
lot I2 bock 4-Ceveland nj Euclid Paving. $3.50
tn nst' ssae ms eisias eNe. 80 ~. 4 4"As =. L7 o. aas
lot ~ bock 4-CIeveiznd n Euclid Pavng, $3.50
Cleveland and Euclid Sewer. $3.50 Calumet Ave Dis -
lot Is. BLOCK Aceveand ad EaeHd Paving, s11 80
Evening star., 1922-12-31
SUITE OF

SUITE Or
2 OFFICES FOR RENT. q
APPLY A. F. FOX CO.. 1911 II ST. NV,
MAIN 9s0. OR METROPOLITAN BANK
BLDG. 6ls 18th ST. NV, MAIN 1240.
FIVE OFFICES, EN- SUITE.
Mahogany furniture. complete, uD 24x42.
"a 9Ii8; avenue building: moving headquar-
tiers to q southern state. Address Box 31<-h,
Star once. OIL
Evening star., 1922-12-31
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

60xs0 FT MAR ADAMS EXPRESS AMI
UNION STATION.
L. W. GROOMEs. 1418 F ST.
WAREHOUSE. BRICK, FOR SALE OK
1910 lexington place ne. opposite r. a n
freight yard. Apply Room Az kellogg bldg,
Evening star., 1922-12-31
STORAGE SPACE.
rnn RENT

REAR % 3 r AvE.-Sccond HOor, 30x80.
for shop or storage.
LAMBERT,
Evening star., 1922-12-31

CHOICE APARTMENTS.
READY DECEMBER IS.
THE ASHMEAD,
23O8 Ashmead Place.
Wonderfully located at
Connecticut Ave. bridge.
Modern. fireproof structure.
Telephone switchboard.
Incinerators. Two elevators.
First-class service.
2, 5 and 4 rooms. kitchen and
bath, reception hall apartments.
Decorated to suit tenant.
Reasonable rentals.
Open for inspection or apply
L. S. FRISTOE.
l4S2 X St. Main 1872.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

I4s. .S0-5 LARGE ROOMS. BATH. FRONT
md back .porches; hot-water heat. 81 l. ST.
,s. HOWENSTEIN Bros. 9Th and, a sts. NE.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
WANTED-L0Ts.

WANT A FEW LOTS IN THE DIsTRICT 4.
suitable for building. Address Eea I11 J.
A're
WANT TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OWNERS
of good lois suitable for building operations.
WM. +. GoETZ. Jr.. 81. Maryland Bldg.
WANT SMALL LOT FOR BUNGALOW nH
cottage within shor; block of 18th ~. NV.
between car harm and Kennedy II: vii, par
spot cash rr good bargain from owner: no
agents or dealers. Address. with lowest Price
and sl! par!.rrlars. MARSHALL REA. IfdS
18th 81. II or phone Columbia L333.W.
wANTED-LoTS FOR PRIVATE GARAGES.
any section OF the city Address Box Sol.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR u. c. oi,
suburban property. choice building lot, S0xl.o
IN Santa Monica. Calf. IL nh from Los Ar
geles: all improvements: 81, 500. l.. NJ. T..
30 T. Spruce st. Clarendon. VA.
GOOD PER CENT ,MORTGAt;E BoNDI
Maryland bldg
Evening star., 1922-12-31
WANTEp-RooMs.

CNFURNISHED, one or two. BY lady alone,
and would reserve some furniture; will be no
trouble: NV. preferred. Address Box 52-J.
Star office.
reasonable. normal price; references. Address
Box 174-J. Star ofifce.
CHIROPRACTIO desires one or two unfurnish.
ed rooms. nrst floor. front. northwest; state
all particulars. Address Box 6i-J, Star Office .
on SUNDAY, DEC 81. 1e22-Young man de-
sires room In small home or apartment; state
price and particulars. Address Box 145-D.
Star office.
REFINED YOUNG COUPLE with i4.month-oId
child will pay well for two nicely furnished
adjoining rooms. AMI, good heat, in house
with porches and yard; prefer private subur-
ate neigh6orhood: reply with full particuisrs.
Address Box 335-H. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE GROOM. BATH BRICK. coon
northeast loca tion, for property in suburbs o.
Sarolinas. Georgia, Florida Address Box 9G-J
Star Office
ABOUT FOgTY LOTS IN CHEVY CnASH
section. will trade clear Of incumbrsnce and
put in cash. If satisfactory Transaction.
REFS 7te Eyons Rldr