davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Beachuille News

Mrs. w. C. Heller and the three
Miss Woodlands called Wednesday of
last week on Mrs. John Wright.
F. n. Austin made a trip to Sidney
Friday and brought new Rumely
tractor home Saturday.
George Utesler helped Roy Heller
Friday and Saturday finish planting
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Heller visited
p. ]. Peters Sunday. Other visitors
at the Peters home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Dirk and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Auginstine and little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler and
little Ethel Austin spent Sunday at
che F. N. Austin home.
Mrs. p. B. Woodlands and broth
er of Ovid spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Charles Ricker's. and F.
A. Woodlands children and Ray Fetz
spent Sunday afternoon there.
Mrs. w. c. Heller returned home
Monday morning from Sedgwick coun.
ty, where she had been for the last
six weeks with the F. A. Woodham
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Heller and lit
tie Raymond Heller and the +. A.
Woodham children made trip to
Ovid Monday afternoon to meet Mr..
and Mrs. y. A. Woodham. who were
returning from Rochester. Minnesota.
Roy Heller took two truck loads OF
hogs to Holyoke Monday.
Henry Hageman called at Hellers
Monday forenoon and helped W. C..
Heller fix the telephone line.
John Carlson was called to the bed
side of his mother Saturday, who is
very sick.
Caleb Hadeen IS breaking prairie
and we all wonder II he won't have
a watermelon patch on the breaking.
Mr., Leo Austin came down to Hell
1er's Tuesday evening for his moth
ser and sisters.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
F. a. Woodham is feeling pretty well
at this writing.
Dave Lounsbnry and man spent
Monday night at +. y. Austin's.
A big rain Monday night in this
ricinity.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
PERSONALITY

ariety. we say. is the spice OF life
ature provides many sorts Of Gow
We'd tire even OF the rose II w
no other flower.
ne seasons alternate. Perpetual
mer or perpetual winter is mon
v.
fe weather changes. Sun all the
is as undesirable as continuous
(tional customs differ. Modes o,
! and of architecture are not the
\. Languages are minutely sub.
led into dialects.
r at sea is utterly different from
3n land. To board a ship is the
thing to going from the world
pow to one a wonder STILL"
foyage through the air is not
journey by water or on land.
so II is with persons. The In.
table resourcefulness Of Ma.
n creating so many types Of
fer, so many faces. infinitely
in feature. is amazing.
re did not intend us to look
pix and act and feel too much
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Paoli NeUs

1t rained nearly all OF the forenoon
on Decoration day.
T. J. Oberender has been out OF
town for few days.
Isabelle Crowner has returned from
Cripple Greek. Colorado.
From the way II looks now we are
going to have high school course
The workmen are enlarging the
basement of the NJ. E. church, which
will make more room for the Sunday
school classes
One OF the twin girls OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert .Vogle passed away on
Thursday evening. Funeral services
were held from the home on Friday
afternoon. conducted by Rev. L. +,
Humphrey. and the little body was
laid to rest in the Paoli cemetery.
The sympathy OF the entire commu-
nifty Is with Mr. and Mrs. Vogle In
the loss OF their little one.
Mrs. John Morris. who has been
visiting In the home OF Charles Har-
ris. returned to her home at Fleming
today.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
sAea,Er.s SALE

:. ny virtue Of special execution or
lien foreclosure irrucd out OF the
clrrks office OF the District Court
of Phlilipn County and State OF
Colorado. and 10 me directed. where
by ! am commanded to make the sum
q eleven hundred nf,y eight and thirty.
Judgment recently obtained against Roy
Dinsmorc, Ia favor Of paoii State Bank
" pndli. Colorado. out OF the lands, tenr.
mehte. goods md chattair of the said
Roy Dlnrnore l have levied the foi-
lowing property. to-wits
Lnt one ul, block i've tb), OF the
Town Of paoll. Colorado. according To
ihe plat thereof. subject to certnin
trust deed 10 the. snld real properly 10
Public Trustee. % rnld Phillips county
for. The nne. ~ The industrial Building
tado, for one thousand tsi .O0o 00l dol.
n book ~. mage ioi of Tia records of
clerk rnd recorder of ratd rhitilps ao,,ns :
| ~ together with the further etip, m
w % costa. nnd al hccrune costs
Therefore. according To Hnld cnfnnnnd
shall oNnoBa for sale AZ pnbllr pte.
ION ~ the riEht title md ininrrat of
Ne above named ROY bnHfnore IN and
70 me above dceerlbed property, ON isrl.
hny the anih day. of luna. ias2. nj a
eahrt house, In fiolyokc. rhillipn coun. ,
Dated II IIolyoke this i7th day OF
rn. W JAMES
Sheriff of phiilinr coiintv
pate of nrst nnhlicntirn June
' Date of last publication June .a
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
HoIyoke I, Amherst 4

|
Marlatt was wobbly at the start Of
the game Sunday. but succeeded in
staving OF the Bulldogs with four
scores. After the fifth he steadied,
and pitched stellar ball. Sailing
faltered, Hill weakened slightly and
his support became unsteady. BY con-
sistent scoring the Cubs swept by and
won by the comfortable margin of
"a, once more giving evidence Of
the jinx which seems to pursue Am
herst when playing here.
One of the most uncommon Of
freak plays occurred when three Hol-
yoke baserunners were retired with
out the pitcher delivering the ball.
Ditto singled to right with two on.
Fulscher made quick return to the
plate, but Martin went back to third.
Meantime Ditto, thinking both run
ners would advance, scampered to-
ward second C. Jung threw to IL.
Jung at second. Jung threw to Ham
ilton. who, watching Martin ran af-
ter Ditto and threw to H. Jung who
tagged Ditto. Martin tried to score
and was caught at the plate. Denbo
was all this time wondering where
he came in at, being marooned be-
tween second and third and not know
ing which base to preempt. A quick
throw to third by C. Jung almost got
him. Denbo and the coach both were
engrossed in the unusualness of the
play which had just occurred, and
did not notice that Schmidt mad for
gotten" to get rid of the ball, and the
third out occurred when Danb, stroll.
ed off the base and was tagged out.
The score
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Amherst 30 0 O1O 90 0-4
Holyoke 20 900 3 1 3 x-7
I Summary-Two base hit, B. Wilcox
Three base hit, C. Jung. Stolen bases
Van Meter. Decatur. Triple play
Fulscher to c. Jung to H. Jung Il
Hamilton to II. Jung to c. Jung to
Schmidt. Struck out, by Marlatt z
by Hill 2. by Wilcox l. Bases on
balls. off Marlatt 2. of Hill 2. Hi,
batsman. tVan Meter) Losing pitch
er. Hill.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

alike. She meant us to own our
souls. to develop individuality. to
speak out OF our minds with our o~p
voices; in short, to assert persup.
ality.
All through our nves the yule at
perpetual variance pervaiis.
Life is too tame and tepid IL We
remain neutral In the background al.
ways.
Seekers OF the limelight aud the
headlines We have with us always.
and they are odius.--Publc Ledger
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Pleasant Valley

John Barbour and family autoed to
Imperial Tuesday afternoon of last
week
Mrs. Penwell and Mrs. Barbour at
tended the Needlecraft club at Mrs.
Werner's Friday. ~
Albert Lock and family took Sun.
day dinner at the parental home and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie AFTER
burn in the afternoon.
Harvey Lock and family spent Sun
day at the parental Arnold home
Mrs. Jerry Arnold visited with home
folks Sunday.
vern Echard and family took Sun
day dinner at the parental Covert
home. Albert Evans and family were
afternoon callers.
Miss Minnie Covert and Miss Fern
Martin went home with the Echard
girls from Sunday school and spent
the day.
Herman Poe and family took Sun
day dinner at the home of C. l.. Stew
art Clark Penwell and family were
afternoon callers,
George Weis and family, John Bar.
bour and family. o. N. Young and
family and Del Ramsey were callers
at the Ed, Foster home Sunday.
Harvey Tomlin stayed last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lutte.
Fred Lutte and family and Carl
Radtke and family were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Eichle.
George North is staying few days
with his daughter. Mrs. Harry Mar
tin.
Mrs. Milholland closed a success
ful term of school last Friday. She
had so many duties calling her at
home she was glad to be at home for
good.
Carl Radtke is hauling In FIVE hun
dred bushels of corn and two loads
of wheat this week. That will finish
his hauling until new crop comes
on.
Mr. and Mrs. Eichle from town
spent Monday and part OF Tuesday
with their children. Carl Radtke and
Otto Eichle. and to be at the ceme-
terry Decoration day.
Jessie Holms and wife and father
called at +. A. Stlckle's Sunday for
cane seed.
Ed Hughes and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorgen called at Leo Walgren's
Sunday afternoon.
Herb Briggs and family and Paul
Briggs stayed Saturday night at the
Harry Martin home.
Miss Della Walgren and Miss Laura
Barbour are taking music lessons In
Holyoke this summer.
Leo Walgren took load OF corn
and some poultry to town Monday.
Sam Rouze and family entertained
his brother Marsh and family from
Imperial Sunday.
We are sorry to hear our old neigh.
bor. J. l.. Morris. who moved TO Love.
land from here. died recently from
some stomach trouble Mr.. Morris
was sixty.seyen years old. He was
great Sunday school and church
worker. and viii be greatly missed
by host of friends.
Mt Bishops school closes Friday
OF this week. We are sorry 10 have
him leave us. We hope he will be
able TO come again another winter.
lie Is helpful worker IN Sunday
school and the Farmers Union. be-
sides a good teacher He will give
his closing program Wednesday ev.
ening OF this week at the Farmers
Union meeting.
Frank Martin and family spcn,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller and to see their baby. The
boy In doing fine.
Mrs Miller and daughter Erma
from Washington state arrived hero
Monday. She expects to stay all sum
mer here with her children.
--
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Discretion

Prisoner at the bar" said TIA
Judge. will you have trial by Judge
or jury?"
BY jury. your honor" said the de.
iendant. I'll take no 'chancs on
you!"
"hat! roared the court DO you
mean to say that l would"
! don't mean t say nothing" SAID
the prisoner. stoutly. but I amt INK.
IN no chances. ! done some >hnab.
IN work for you last winter. Rich,
mond Times.Dispatch.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Lamar a. HnlxnL. a

The Cayemen dug deeper into the
cellar Friday when they dropped the
game postponed May 10 to Holyoke
SIS. Score by innings
liolyoke 0 o o o 90 . 2 i-s[ii
Lamar o o 0 0 1 o o o. s
Batteries Wilcox. Butterilcld
aud Denbo; Norman, Il. Nicholson
and VOORHEES,
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Amherst 6, Lamar q

The Bulldogs got down to bushes:
Wednesday and won from the Cave
men 6--3 through better all around
playing than has featured recent
games. A sensational catch by An
drews featured
The score
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Summary Two base hits. Eber.
hard t2). Van Meter. Jung Three
base hits. blanchard. Struck out. by
Hamilton 4. by kunz 2. by Nicholson
I. Bases on balls. OF Hamilton s. on
Nicholson i. lit by pitched ball.
tNorman). Stolen bases, Eberhard
t2l. Double play. kunz TO Norman
to Blanchard, Earned runs. Lamar
z, Amherst 4. Left on bases. Am.
herst s. Lamar ..
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Baseball Results
Results Last Sunday

4 (At) Holyoke Z, Amherst 4. (At)
Haxtun 4. Lamar 9. tAt) Venangc
6, Paoli II, Z
Results Wednesday
Z (At) sVenango IA, Holyoke 16. (At)
Amherst s, Lamar 8. (At) Haxtun
4. Paoli 6 (ten innings.)
At Lamar Friday game post
poned from May 10.,-Eamar 8, Hol-
yoke s.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Colby COMING

] VIII be nf The Scars hotel from
s.30 y. m. Thursday until 3 y, m.
Friday. June | and 2. Eyes examined
by latest methods. Glasses furnished
at moderate prices when required,
cklldrcn's eyes u specially. Ask any
or the following welLknown citizens
OF Phillips county about my work
DR. Strubie Mra C. u uphouse
G l.. Smith Catherine Spindlcr
Ben Baylor Mrs. Geo. Childera
Mrs. NJ. Peterson Mrs. Chas. Peterson
Mrs p +. i'urge Mrs. II. O. McDorman
X II. Swisher Chas. r. Kruger
and many others
2s.2 Frank y, Colby, Optometriet
when you have an nd or job. or
N nova itafn. plcaae cali phono 3iOO
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
.ThaEln:,aMo,,do~
ANNOUNCE emeNr

Editor Herald.-Plaase announce
that ! Will be n candidate for the OF.
flee OF County Treasurer OF Phillips
county. subject to the Will OF the
Republican voters at the assembly
and primary.
w. A. BEARD.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Holyose.Paoll Game Thrown out

ht u meeting OF the league maa.
ayers Friday night the Holyoke-Paoli
game forfeited TO Holyolse by the um.
piie was thrown ont and Will not b.
replnyed, This ruling was mnde. Il is
reported, because the game was not
forfeited In the proper manner.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Wanted.-To buy cheap for cash. n
secohd,hand DeerIng or Mccormick
sraln c einder.-S. G. Evans. Holyoke,
No'''""o' 2D.1s
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Games Sunday Ilolyolsa ut Lamar
liaAtuu at Amhsrat, venauso at
paOii
uamrg wednesdny Iiaxtun at rfoi.
yoke vcnango at Lamar; Pnoli a.
Amherst.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
The Herald furnishes the news.
WANT ADS

wanted.-Man and woman TO work
on my ranch. Phone o. II. Sholes. 29.s
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Keep posted road The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

For sale.-About ?fOO bushels mil.
,ss, common, clean. ut $i.25 per sack:
,roin 10 TO l2h lbs 10 the sack. Carl
p,itlenbruns, hve miles west of Am.
ners.' c9-3s
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

ter sale.--dood, clean white hog
n,iilot. ,bc per bushel, Frank Berger,
.onr @ miles east Of iiolyoke. on state
'o"u' 2S.2'
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

For sa'e.-Rumely 2s.4s separator
W nrrt.clnaa condition. Price, $1,000;
terms u desired. For information write
'ohn Wright, Jr.. Ovid Colo. 2s.ss
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

"anted-iiousework or other work,
W n'ia Bannor. care Mrs. A. 4.
''ark holyoke. Colorado. 2S.2'
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

FOR saie.--liuber 1926 tractor. In
nrat,eiasa condition. A great bargain.
q. W. Garland. 3s.s
Evening star., 1922-03-21

ONE OR TWO FURNISHED OR uNFuRNlSh-
ed rooms kitchenette and bath in modern
building: electricity: by refined. empioyea s
connie. reasonable rent Address Box 1SO-S
Star office. ID
Evening star., 1922-03-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-Con.inued.

FIRST MoRTGAGEs; ONE s2.7@5 TEN
months to run, then due: one for $50, three
year: Will pay liberal discount On both. Ad-
dress Box 3JG-R. Star o:icn. c1>
THItEE I3) ACKES, SIX ID ROOM HOUSE.
newly painted; spring water; cellar: few
grapes Bargain ut $1,000. Terms. 81 900
cash. balance TO be arranged Located At Belts
Vile, Nd, near electric and steam railroads
and boulevard.
New seven t7 room house, we'll water; stove
heat; lot 15xaO0 fl. Price. $3.50, or $500
cash, balance $40 per month. Location. nel'S-
vile, Nd, near electric and steam railroads
and boueyari.
Three-rourtls 80 acre. we'll water; chicken
house: about sixty tG1) fruit trees, all bear
ing: about fifty t5n) grape vines: property III
good condition. Location, Ecrwyn. Md. one
square from boulevard and eiecSrc line. Price,
So. 800: 81 900 cash.
Four ~ room bImgalow. electric light:
, stove heat; city water; chicken house: garage:
lot 5Ox"50 IT. Price. $3.50; $500 cash. Lo"h-
ton. Riverdale, Md .neur electric and steam
railroad.
Five 90 room bungalow. bath: electric light: !:
gas: cellar: attic: laundry tubs; corner lot
5GNa4s IT. Price $500; $1,000 cash Loca-
tion. Hylttsville. Nd
For tie above properties and other good sub
urban properties apply 10
ARTHI-R CARR. Eyat.Syi!ie, Md.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BE sure to see our
SUNSHINE
HOMES
MICHIGAN
N"
Continued

Bungalows and central hall
homes, in town, with ground all
around, for less than houses in
row. Over sixty sold before
completion. Easy terms IT de-
sired. Take Brookland car to
end of route, or telephone Main
6o35 for automobile. Built by
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated. Main 1885. Established 1899.
Woodward Bldgr 18th and H.
'No Place Like Home: No Home Like 0ur.."
THIS DETACHED VACANT
HOUSE,
Located near 18th street and
r. 1. ave. ne. having 7 large
rooms and bath, hot-water heat
and elec. lights; in perfect con-
dition. Price and terms are very
reasonable.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4S4o. 1914 K St. NV.
WE'LL BUILT 10-ROoM BRICK HOUSE.
baths: h-w.h., electric light gas; garage;
sleeping porch; large yard; good condition:
good u. W. location, 20 minutes to the Treasury
by St car; S13, 500: reasonable terms. Address
Box esp. Star Office. 22'
Evening star., 1922-03-21
NORTHEAST.
81 600

Kennedy Davis home. near Lincoln Park. of
6 rooms and bath; in excellent repair; electric
lights splendid furnace: brand-new gas range
window refrigerator; tubs, screens and avn
ings II you are in the market for home
about this price,, don't fail to see this. I'm
mediate possession
$4,000.
Near 18th and H SITS. ne: Groom house on
lot 40 feet wide; in fine condition; fruit trees
erapeyines etc. Immediate possession. 500
cash; balance less than rent.
$4,000.
Very attractive colonial home, rooms,
bath; 8 porches; electric lights; large cellar:
excellent heating plant; lot 142 feet deep to
paved alley; garage in rear A splendid buy;
easy terms: immediate possession.
NORTH CAPITOL ST.
NEAR BRYANT.
Modern colonial home. with buiit-in garage =;
in perfect repair; six spacious rooms and tile
bath; hot-water heat. electric lights; screened
in sleeping porch Price and terms reason
able. A splendid value.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
AND FRANKLIN SITS.
1885, Nearly new colonial home, 3 large
porches: hot-water heat, electric lights; splen-
did cellar; paved street and alley. Very easy
terms; immediste possession. House in ex-
cellent condition.
~HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th AND II SIS. NE. LINCOLN es7.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
CHEVY CHASE.

Eicht-rOom detached h"tae. with Dl'l"ra .ni-
prnvemcnts. including mic. garage. 1Hi> home
eau he purchased very snail cash pay
mcnt and balance Ike rent Worth inv icat-
ing Price. SlO.Jo0.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued
BY OWNER,

Three-story colonial porch brick: 10 rooms.
tiled baths: electric lights: hot-water heat
handsome electric fixtures: instantaneous water
heater double brick garage: located near 18Th
and Euclid SITS. NV; immediate possession.
Reduced to $13, 500 for quick sale. In perfect
condition.
Address Box 37-S. Star office. 25'
Evening star., 1922-03-21
WANTED-APARTMENTS

ROOM. KITCIIENETrE AND BATH IN
furnished apartment: lady in government; 100.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

FURNISHED APARTMENTS: TWO RooMs;
kitehenette and bath: n W. section; by married
couple: poss Apr 10. Will lease until Oct: l..
nny $ Star office.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2545.
BUCHANAN ST.
SJIOOO.


Two story semi detached brick house.
tanning rooms and bath: hot-watnr hrat. cleo
tricity and gas: hardwood floors and tim;
front and double rear porclres; space for
garage 1t is Of the ccnter-entrance hall plan
and in every particular is in an entirely salts
factory condition.
Mt. PLEASANT.
SI4,75o-An Investment.
Broom and e-hath brick house. in Al con
dition: hot-water heat eisctrieify; t 2.csr car
lease at Slio per month and upkeep can he
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.
$500.
Modern house. in excellent condition; just
east of 14th ST.: rooms and tie bath: lra-'l-
eiertricity. Immcdis;.. possession. K"Hsn'abie
NORTHEAST.
$500.
six-room and bath brick house: h"tw
heat, electricity and gas; front and dpable
rear porcbes; screened stationary tr',r: I STAGE
for garage. Immediate possession. icflne.
PARK VIEW.
$500.
Modern Groom house. with hot-watcr heat.
electricity. gas: hardwood ho?rs and trim;
beamed ceilings and gas logs in living room
and dining room. Reasonable terms will lie
made and possession given.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
S9.S5o.
New room and bath brick housr. - feet
wide: thoroughly modern: hlilt-in garage:
hui,t-in refrigerator: tiled kitchen: open fire.
place: cement front and double rear pnr"hr>:
loca ted on beautiful 18th ST. Reasonable
terms.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
SI.3.5oo.
East of 14'h St: I-siory brick house. with
stone trim: 10 rooms and baths: hot-water
heat electricity and -as: hardwood floors and
trim: rear LOT TO paved alley. Terms and
possession to suit.
g. LUCHS,
Main 2.s45.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Continued

continued
MONEY TO LOAN
Direct to owners Of modern northwest
hC;nes. in amounts from $1,000 up to
$l2OUJ. For prompt action call
MAIN 579.
THE L. L. BOWEN CO.
.Oo-aI0 Continental Trust bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN.
If y"m have pr"rer security in ID. C. real
estate we can negotiate first or second trusts
quickly and satisfactorily.
Main -al5 7ls 14th st.
LIBERAL FIRST AND SECOND TRUST
,oans. First and second trust notes bought
'''' THE CAPITAL REALTY Co. INC.
Frank. 1853. 4lG 9Th st. NV.
MO>EY 10 LOAN On Real ESTATE.
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc,
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1872.
1918 VERMONT AVENUE NV
MONEY TO LOAN OK DISTRICT REAL ES-
tate, secured ny first ar second trust MAR
SHALL McklEfIN. 900 W9"d'd bldg. NJ. 1913.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LITERAL
loans on u. {. real estate; prevailing interest
STONE X FAIRFAX. I342 New York ave.
MONEY no LOAN on d. c. REAL ESTATE
at and per cent. JESSE l.. HElSKELL.
i11' Eye st NV.
MONEY To LOAN-iS AGENTS OF A
large c"rroratinn. we are prepared 10 make
nsIalEErht loans In bs iirst muf. ragrs on real
es'afe. repayabie monthly and runuing over d
period OF ten years. The contract further
provides that in ca~r cf the death OF the b0r-
ROVER during The Ioan period the debt remain
ing unpaid will be Cancelled.
We are also prepared to make per cent
loans in any amounts desired upon approved
real estate security.
Please let US have your application.
WM. ii. SAUNDERS & CO..
l42.i h - II .
Evening star., 1922-03-21
PARK VIEW.
CLEVELAND PARK.
DETACHED-IN TOWN.
MT. PLEASANT.
PRICE. $4,000

: Splend!dly situated semi-detached brick
home. "a feet wide. There are large rooms
and comulete tile bath on two floors. Break
fast and sleeping porches and every modern
convenience Attic entire house. Has
been completely redecorated throughout, In
Guiding new electric fixtures. Immediate pos
session and attractive terms
Evening star., 1922-03-21
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
A very unusual home. located near Belmont
1T. and Columbia rd. beautiful colonial
house. containing II rooms aud 3 baths; par
Iuet fours: hor-watcr heat, electric lights:
open fireplace: 2-car brick garage. forches
front and rear. Price. Sl7..m. An offer "f
$4,000 On the adjoining house WAS recently
refused.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Six-room home. near l4th and Park rd.;
electric lights: house in splendid condition
throughout: double pnrches: ample space for
garage. Owner. leaving city. will make very
attractive price and terms.
2
a. INVESTMENT.
Splendidly built downtown apartment. con-
tanning twelve apartments Of five and SIX
rooms each: steam heat. electric lights. Yearly
rental. ss.:o0 Price, $4,000, on very reason
able terms. ..
NORTHEAST.
Well arranged 10roOm home. II #. wide:
electric lights; garage: house in splendid CON
dition throughout. Within square of 4nd
and East Capitol sts.: Il very desirable location,
convenient TO Capitol and Library Price,
50 OOO on reasonable terms.
CHAS. d
e23 18th
NAL