davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

1t would be just like Selby North
IL he discovered her property meant
afortune to forget everything else!
And dear, dear old Bonnicettl.
Her story had impressed him evil
dentlyi Little did she think ne
could understand what she tried to
explain to him so incoherently that
day.
But he had understood, and he
made the story seem that 1t was
her mothers face that had charmed
him.
' Jeanne smiled wanly. Life was
queer! Bonnicetti had looked at
her with ghosts In his eyes, he had
tried to touch her cheek. She had
thought it-just Italian! Was 1t
because he saw in her the shadow
of his little dream maid? He had
been honorable, too. When he
knew she was married, he had very
properly asked for a card, had
promised to dine with them one
night, but then-he had died!
II was a great shock 20 Jeanne
to realize that she was rich-rich!
Her husband was caressing her
thin hand fondly.
Mrs. Barstowe entered the room.
She was still smiling. TT must
be a great sum of money I have
inherited to make Mrs. Barstowe
smile like that"' Jeanne though:
a little bitterly.
Later when Barstowe confided the
great family secret, however, the
mother-in-law grew human and
happy and kissed Jeanne for the
first time as IL she meant it.
How wonderful she sighed,
gazing at her own son reminis-
Gently.
Il don't care much for the money
now" Jeanne admitted. But IL
will be fne-later. Won't II dear?.
Jeanne smiled at her husband
happily.
Darling! The money matters
nothing. Mother had a surprise
for me, too"' he kissed Jeanne.
But why talk about fortunes?
My fortune was when found you,
dear. and I never want to"
Never" Jeanne echoed, and in
her heart yove was above all.
THE END.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
What's Going
On Today

Lecture. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper.
Lrst Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets, 8 p. m.
Meeting. Baltimore Annual Conference
Oh Methodist Episcopal Church, South. M
mount Vernon Place NJ. L. Church. o
A. m.
Meeting, Cosmopolitan Club luncheon
az Fsankfn Square Hotel, 1890 .. m.
Lecture. DR.. Elizabeth Bass Reed leo
tnre on Holy Land" Grace Dodge
Hotel, at s D. m.
Lecture, Christopher Morley. "Tbs
sunny Side Of Grub Street, at tbs
Playhouse, 1914 N street, 4:45 n. m
Meeting, the Robert Il. Peary shin Of
the veterans OF Foreign Wars will bold
an open meeting at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, s pm.
Lecture, Christian Science Iectnr. ~
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, s:30 D. m.
Dinner. Catholic women's Service
Club, in honor Of Monsignor O. Thom-
as and Rev. N. 7. G. Egan, e01 Z street
northwest.
Meeting. Bennlns, Glendale. oakland
Citizens Association. smother's School.
8 D. m.
Dance, University Club, D. m.
Meeting, Civic section. women's City
Club. p. m.
Meeting. Boy Scout Night. Boys Club.
30 street northwest, $50 p. m.
Meeting. Big Sisters. 3a4 Indiana ave-
nue. northwest. 8 D. M.
Meeting. kiwanis Club, city GuIb.
1890 ,. m.
Meeting. Parish Hall. St. Marks Epis-
eopal Church. 8 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Prisoner Suffers Penalty
For "Spitting" on Street

John Hillman. colored. who was
alleged to have forgotten himself last
Tuesday night to the extent that
he expectorated on the sidewalk un-
der the nose of Policeman H. Fl.
Wilson. of the Eighth precinct, at
Seventh and T streets northwest
was fined 81 yesterday by Judge
Hardison in Police Court and then
turned loose without having to pay
the fine.
The accused pleaded guilty and
explained to the court that he had
only IS cents and few street car
tokens. Furthermore. HiIlman stat
Cd he spent the night in the lock-
up because of the apoplectic condi.
ton of his wallet and had already
served enough time in default of
the fine Judge Hardison agreed
that he had, and let him 20 with
a warning not to commit the crime
again. ~. -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
EEDo1is Blakes ANSWERS
abLoue Problems

Was it right for her to send him
the invitation? Should he have
acknowledged it even IL he wished
to be nothing more than a friend
of hers? How should she act to-
wards him?
GABY AND PEGGY"
Rather rude of him, wasn't it?
However. he cannot be much in
terested in the girl. in which case
it would be better not to pursue
him with invitations nor ask apollo
gies OF him hereafter.
Dear Miss Blake:
A young man met a girl at a
meeting Of an organization one eve
ming. He took her home and talked
quite a while before leaving. He
promised to call her up the follow
ing week, but failed to do so. Should
she have called him up on the tele-
phone and found out why he had
not or paid no attention to 1t.
Sincerely yours,
LOUISE.
Neither. She should have been
highly and irreyocably offended un-
less some very plausible and salts
factory explanation were made.
My Dear Miss Blake: Two years
ago l met a young man in Canada
and we both took a fancy to each
other. After l returned home we
correspopded regularly for seven
months. He also called me UP on
long distance four times a week.
After corresponding with me for
three months he asked me to marry
MIN. 1 was only II then and told
him l was too young to think of
such thing. but at the end of the
year / would let him know
Then for four months we cor
responded. All of sudden he
stopped writing and my last two
letters were returned, address un-
KNOWN" marked on them 1 tried
every way possible to locate him
but twas all in vain.
1t will be A year the 1st of Nav
since the last letter. Should 1 wait
for him or should I try to forget ?
Do you think he shall write again ?
Thanking you in advance for your
advice.
BOB.
Wait till the LIST OF May. my dear.
Maybe he's trying to see II it's the
real thing. II so, bully for him, and
II not the only thing you can do is
to forget him.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Diana Lambros. wife of George
Lambros. told Judge Mcmahon that
her husband threatened her life
with a flat iron just because she
faffed to have a clean necktie ready
for him one afternoon.
Furthermore, she said. she was
run out of the house by George who
had a razor. A servant employed
In the house said that George made
his complaints to his wife in Greek
but used English to swear and make
threats
He admitted that he got excited
because he had no clean tie but he
denied that he made any threats.
Diana insisted that he made
threats and stated that she was
afraid OF him. She said that he
very frequently threatened to mur-
der her and that il took but very
little to get MIN excited.
The court took Georges personal
bonds and told him to let his wife
alone and stop frightening her.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

Of the stars that promises profit
for modistes. milliners, jewellers,
and all who command the trade o.
women.
Under this direction OF the stars
the most procrastinaunS suitor ma ?
urge marriage. SO cautious me-
should avoid the society OF maid:
and widows.
Persons whose birthday IL is ha''
the augury Of a very successfu
year. Those who are emplo. &,
probably will be promoted.
Childrep horn on this day arr
likely to be steady and perscverinE
kind and loving. but too unselhsf
to win easy success.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Embarrassing Moments
He Aimed 70 Please.

When l was about IL years old
my parents left me one night in the
care of an unmarried uncle. We
lived in the country, and he had
been invited to a party at one of
the neighbors that night. Having
me on his hands and not knowing
what else to do with me he took
me along. 1 felt much out of place
among the grownups and decided to
do something to attract attention to
myself. So when one of the most
popular of the girls present started
to sit down in a chair directly in
front of me removed it, causing
her to sit down, noisily and clumsily
upon the floor. waited for the ex-
pected brust OF laughter, but my
cheeks burn yet as I think of the
deathly quiet that reigned for the
next few seconds. I am sure it was
one of the most embarrassing mo-
m"nts in the young woman's life
also.
o, H. E,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

the sympathy and generosity that
encourage favors when applicants
apply for them
Bankers and hnanciers are be-
lieved to be softened by this rule
Of the planets, and for this reason
loans may be more easily negoti-
ated than under usual conditions
Lovers have the best possible di-
rection today. u Is a most favor
able date for engagements and we'd
dings.
Meetings between Young persons
may lead to romanceS and happy
associations. for judgment will at
tend all new friendships.
shopping is subject to a direction
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

Sports hats are becoming gay
enough to serve as dressy models,
but milliners are not worrying for
fear women will make one hat do
for many occasions because dress
models are just as alluring as the
sports hats. Here are three hats
which will complete sports. afte--
noon o. evening costume and any
one of them is tempting enough to
urge one to buy no matter how
many hats were in the clothes
closet at fhome. Appropriate cos
tunes for various occasions Is
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Horoscope
THURSDAY. MARCH n, 1szz.

A rarely lucky day is read by
astrologers. for the Sun. Saturn,
Uranus and Venus are all in benefc
aspect.
1t is a sway under which to push
all important human activities
since II makes for success.
All who seek employment or pro-
motions should make the most of
all this days opportunities.
The Sun gives to both men and
women who WELD large authority
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
TEE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, kHotor IN the
kftls Tos1o toscn phence she came
as plain JANE DARE, has set hsr-
sst rp IN Net0 York as q Healtht
sooTGn ts the hope Of sNarisa .
rich hHsbdHd- In this effort shs V
making use Of
VIO BARSTOWE, heir TO the rs-
pEted Bdrst0tce psillioRs, eho shotcs
sioHs Of tnfatHdtioH scith her.
SIGNoR B0NHICETTI, a former
vtollntst, asks only to ssrvs Jsasns
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

something which American women
have not given as much thought to
as their French sisters have. 1t is
becoming more apparent, howeve-,
even among the women of very
limited means that some thought is
being given to this matter.
The sports hat is shown at the
right. 1t is a colorful affair of tan
silk embroidered in brilliant Bal
kan shades. Designs of all nations
are borrowed for the embroidery,
which is the keynote of most of the
newer sports hats. Note the un-
usual shape with the abrupt turn
at the side instead of in the front.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

Belgium has inaugurated in its
public school system a professional
school for girls where beauty and
art in combination with the trades
is taught. Girls from twelve to six
teen are eligible to this course and
the handiwork produced is said to
be very beautiful.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Making 1t Snappy.

My most embarrassing moment
came while l was stationed at Camp
Taylor. KY, during the late un-
pleasantness with Germany.
1 had not been in service a great
while. The. officers at the camp were
more than strict in enforcing rigid
observance of the salute, and ter
rible was the bawling out that be-
fell the poor rocky il he failed to
salute, especially in town.
One afternoon. after I had sa-
Iuted about 1000 officers, I was
waiting" on a street corner in Louis
vile for a friend. 1 kept my eyes
peeled forI officers, and many and
snappy we're the salutes I handed
out.
Suddenly I saw a major coming,
and / resolved to do myself credit
When he came within range of my
hand flew to my hat brim-only to
my. horror to knock all the bun
dies out Of the arms of a passing
young woman.
l gasped and turned red, the girl
looked at me in astonishment. while
the major. after a brief glance of
amazement, gave a hearty laugh
In which we all joined-and helped
me pick up the fallen parcels.
EX-SOJE.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Daddy Would Object,

ODlEcNs
Dear Miss Blake: I am a girl Is
years of age, and 1 sometimes talk
to a young man who is very respect
able in every ones opinion. My
mother has no objections, but my
father, il he found it out, would
surely stop IT. Do you think it right
ior me TO Keep on talking TO him
HEARTBROKEN."
Now. dear. If it is going to cause
your daddy anxiety and unhappiness
why bother talking to the man? 1t
really does not mean much in your
Hte anyway. at Is. You just wait
until you have grown up a bit more.
and then your daddy won't mind
your holding lengthy conversations
with young men. I'm sure
A Common Complaint.
Dear Miss Blake: This is mot a
plea regarding any such thing as
love. am young girl of II. 1
VIII be is in two months. and all
my life / have wanted to go upon
the screen or stage. 1 feel in myself
that 1 would succeed for II is nv
highest ambition My parents dis
courage me about it-try to tell me
that actresses don't amount to any
thing. But 1 am sure they aren't all
bad Please tell me what to do in
a case like mine, for l do so want
to earn a career and at the same
time, an honest one.
ANXIOUS"
There are at least one million
other young girls just like yo1-
ambitious for screen or stage
careers. But YOU know the things
you must have are a good aQuca-
tion, good looks and marked talent.
Now, suppose you fasten your m nd
on getting the good education arst,
and perhaps when that is complet-
ed you will find your talentilies in
another direction. If not, and YOU
still have the stage ambitions, you
will be better able to meet the hard
work, the discouragements, anc the
trials through which every good
actress who has arrived has had to
contend with. As for condemning
stage and screen women as a class
it Is quite ridiculous. They differ
not at all from women in otner
NoCations in life.
Dear Miss Blake: My girl friend
thinks a great deal of a boy whom
she has known a long time. He
does not dance and has never asked
her out, but she has been told by
friends that he thinks a lot of her.
Some few weeks ago she sent
him an invitation to an outing. He
did not accept it; neither did he
acknowledge 1t.
They have met several times since
and he has acted in his usual way,
but said nothing concerning the out-
ing. Should she ask him about it?
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Memory
Tests
Answers 10 These Questions VIII
he Published Tomorrow,

Answers 10 These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.
1. What are the Eddas?
2. Who was called THE Snow
King?" Why?
3. Is the glowworm a worm?
4. Place the following question:
The devil can cite scripture for
his purpose"
5. How many feet in a fathom?
s. In how many counties in IIli-
nois is coal produced?
Z. Who was not only the greatest
mathematician but also the most
celebrated inventor of antiquity?
8. What is a protective tariff?
3. What sort of electrical force
sends impulses over a telegraph
wire? Over a submarine cable?
10. Whom did Jess Willard defeat
to win the worlds heavyweight
championship, where, when, and
number of rounds?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l.. What is the chemical name of
grain alcohol? Ethyl alcohol.
z. What is reported as the rain
lest spot on the earth? It's the
Waipo valley in Hawaii. The pre-
clpitation averages one inch q day.
g. What river separates Long
Island from the city of New York?
East River.
4. Which are the oldest musical
instruments? The instruments Of
percussion, to which family belong
the drums, cymbals, and bells; next
come the various wind instruments
ana then the strings. The time of
the introduction of most classes of
three instruments is very remote;
even the Tyre and the harp, oldest
OF the strings, antedate recorded
history. 49,.
5. Why are the winters more mild
at Puget Sound than in the region
or Lake Superior? The Japan. cur
rent, which passes our Pacific Coast
there, brings the warm waters OF
the torrid zone and tempers the eli
mate.
s. What is a "bismuth meal? A
bismuth meal is administered to pa
tients before subjecting them to an
X-ray. Bismuth salts are Opaque
to the X-ray. and SO throw the ALI
mentary canal into silhouette.
z. Place the following quotations:
I'll put a girdle round about the
earth in forty minutes" Shake
speare's "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" Act II, Scene /.
s. What was the relationship be-
tween Christina Georgina Rossetti,
the poetess, and Dante Gabriel Rus
setti, the painter and poet? They
were sister and brother.
.. Whom did Jack johnson de-
feat to win the worlds heavyweight
championship. J where, when, and
number of rounds? Tommy Burns,
Sydney, N. S. W., December 26, 1908
--14 rounds (stopped by police).
10. Who was called sharp
KnifeT' BY whom? The name given
to Gen. Andrew Jackson, seventh
President. of the United States, by
the Indians against whom he fought
1910 ii
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

Wait till the 1st OF May, my dear.
Maybe he's trying to see II it's. the
real thing. II so, bully for him, and
If not the only thing you can do is
to forget him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
HOMES FROM $4,000 TO $4,000
BLAIR BROS,
sol Palace Building

E15OoEght
cas-
S130O0Souh Iocatio storm
heeted tile BATH heating plant
sOQoMaple park Eight fun
S15500Eght
basement both
ters A beautiful well built
S175O0Nne Monngsde
Il 10
S22bOO-Ten sleeping
Stonebaker
front eight and sleeping porch brick with
steam heat private hardwood
build in
OF the attractive brick homes in the Maple Ridge Sunset
Center hall living dining
paror sleeping and baths heating billiard
breakfast sleeping
he
In
position show
the
BLAIR BROTHERS
sol Palace Building Cedar sso Usage 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
JOPLlNG, WHITESIDE & FARMER
Real Estate-Insuranc
CAN YOU SAVE $4,000?
Real Estate

ent Of nvng the
and
Incentive could
class OF home wish
13 South
combination
garage and modern servants quartoTa Price tii5oo
location IN wn, beautiful 1880.
roughed In drive.
1037 Foureent0O something
uful Hhingle
and breakfast
this is all we ask It's a beauty Price $780,
floors: features;
$4,000.
Take little time and drive by these today They
and look
chlidrens playground call Well the
ROBT T.. ADAMS
Suite Kennedy Building Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

North Gillette street: 5.room mod
ern, east front bungalow. oak floors
throughout, built-in features. French
doors pretty mRntel and electrical
fixtures. The Workmanship Is tho
best that can be done. You can
have immediate possession. Price
$500; can arrange desirable terms.
SiX-room modern home. fun sized
lot. paved street, close to car line
We consider this n bargain for only
$4,000, with 800 cash, balance to
suit.
S2.5O0: a dandy 4-room house,
new and well built, good location;
can sell for $3.50 cash and tho bal
ancc t25 per month.
s25O cash: good 4-room home near
Kendall school, on the paving. Price
S2,750, good terms.
500 cash buys good new Broom
home on full sized lot. east front,
balance by the month ns you want H..
$1,000. corner lot, i0ONl75 feet
high location. one block OF paving;
800 cash and the balance to suit.
Call us Monday to see these and
many other good buys that we have.
Don't walt. but act now.
YADoN INV. co.
Realtors.
Osage 1853 or Usage 50SS
525 Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
CATTLE RANCHES FOR SALE

CATTLE RANCHES FOR SALE
am owner OF four well fenced and wat
cred cattle ranches in Santa Fe county,
near sapta Fe. the capital OF New Mex
tco, one contains 5000 acres, one SIS 900
acres, one $4,000 acres and one 10000
acres. the latter two adjoining, VIII sell
one or more OF these ranches, reserving
one-fourth OF oil rights. Want 10 deal
$3.50 per acre. Also own $50 acres irri-
gated land in artesian belt, AlRmosa
county, Colo, at fi25 per acre. will d.
vide II too large. Also grazing lands
IN Chase county. Kan, for sale. Ad-
dress
n. y. PANKEY.
owner
santa Pc, New Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
RIDGEWOOD ADDITION

inc last inside ADDITION TO Tulsa All
az business and
ideal addition Many lots trees
Remember borrowing
outside So 62
third
and give terms particulars see ~ ~
THEODORE COX
2os Mayo Building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
OHIO

OHIO.
HAsTERs BIG cATALOG is Just out; 500
bargains for sale 20 counties repre-
seutsd. State map free Write Ohin
Masters Farm Agency Cambridge, Ohio.
OKLAHOMA
Ms-FARMs-FARMs
For sale or trade. Pyle lnv, Co. '20
Iowa, Cedar 27iO,
FOR sALE-I4O-acre Improved farm, near
Owoss0. s65 per acre, by owner. Ad-
dress BOX 1874, Tulsa.
FOR sALE-so scres land, al mlss
from Owasso, half IN cultivation fair
buildings, good orchard, possession any
time; only two or three locations from
good oil we'll; $4,000 mortgage due IN
years. VIII sell right for cash. Will
Margaret Fowler, Owasso, Okla.
FOR sALE-ons 2Io.acro tract Of land.
joining Big Cabin town, al in cultiva-
or Tulsa property Will handle this farm,
one l70-aore tract, five miles southeast
Of Big Cabin, all In cultivation, good
Improvements $3.50 viii handle this
farm, II interested phone WIRE,
II. Adams. Tulsa,
i WILL sell or trade for Tulsa property,
one OF tho best ranch farms In okla
homa. four sets of improvements two Of
which would cost $40, 900 each. located
Big Cabin creek $50 acres Cad
w. r. 2, J. H. Adams
I6O-ACRB farm, six miles OF Tulsa, il7
acres In cultivation. good oil prospects
oil on two sides. sl7S per acre and
other farms In Oklshoma and Arkan-
sas. Blsekburn-Brooks. Cedar i453 or
Cedar i7i4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Real Estate for Sale
HOUsEs EnR sAII

A9Oo-t4oo CASH and $50 per month, in.
Guiding Interest. will buy a dandy g.
room bungalow, located on pavement,
near school and car line. full size lot
a bargain for someone, Call Mr..
Cpchurch. Usage l293
80 CASH, SOUTH SIDE. buys a beau.
tuul b-room modern bungalow, with
hardwood floors throughout. bullt-ln
features, massive ulantel, handsome dec
orstlons and electric fixtures, garage
ana driveway convenient TO transpor-
tauon; Monthly payments only $50.
isrge bssement. Price only $3.50. Cali
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

VACANT LOTS
Build in Sunset
immediate builders
S2bOQ-- GOx140-South
observation-disclosures ond
l00x125-Adjoining $4,000
S4750-130xS0-on
$435O--l10x25-Ad1o $4,000
H75o9Sx25Corner lot South Norfolk
o
$7,5o0-150x9O- Woodward boulevard
The and
electricity;
Let building. Why
of a
This ad opportunity
consider
BLAIR BROS.
sol Palace Building 30, Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
LOCATION WANTED

| have a good location for live
realtor. Cheap rent, big room, fire
proof building. II you are looking
for this kind OF location, phone
Usage 1898 today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

is ACRES, good farm land. near paved
road 10 Broken Arrow: one b-acrs tract
and one l0-scre, $500 per acre. VIII
take some trade. Call Usage 1881. C..
X Leslie. 52i Roberts Bios.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

ee CASH buys new Groom bungalow,
iloo,. completed, high location. oak
a. ueeoratons and fixtures. garage, full
nlot, block from transportation ;
s.sVo balance same as rent Better
-sal y I. Lennon & Co, ohage S7s2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
SOME GOOD BARGAINS

SOME GOOD BARGAINS
Three Irving Place lots zach
Corner lot in Kendall ca front
Hilcrest lots the more each
q
will trade ncottaK
ia ncash
o wi small house
An tract right close
OTHER IN OTHER ADDITIONS
E. G. CUNNINGHAM
21415 Palace Bldg Usage 4s7O-552
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

~ MAKES first payment ON a groom
elo.s modern district. on the paving.
priss 70 school and car line, purchase
t,.S only $500. Call Usage 500 and
usnes Cedar 5s0 and Usage TIER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
$500 CASH

south side, b-room house, with bsss-
n,ent, modern, monthly payments
s,HAnsed. Price $4,000. Call n.
W. Turner. Ossge eis2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
$1,000 CASH

'Loog CASH
Balance same NJ rent Price St0,-
600. New siN-room bungalow. base
mont, heating plant. tile bath. oak
floors, same as new; two-cnr garage.
Large lot 900 feet deep Sacred
Heart district. a special bargain.
BLAIR bros.
SOL Palace Bldg.
Cedar $50 Usage 1870