davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

The first carload of crude oil from
the kevin-Sunburst field is shown here
IN it's arrival at the American Rein
ing company plant, at Great Falls,
where it will be distilled today.
l. The carload shown is one of two
that were shipped from the storage
tank Of the Illinois Pipe Line company
at Sunburst to the refinery. On the
left stands Charles J. Soyster, engi-
neer in charge of operation of the
American refinery, and on the opposite
end of the car is j. S. Book, general
agent of the Great Northern railway
at Great Falls. Edwin Engel, general
manager of the American refinery. is
standing on the ground just below
of the loading rack at the refinery are
seen, while the car itself hides the
greater part of the pump house.
The shipment of the first carload
of crude from the field marks an i'm
portant step in the development of the
field from the time of the drilling in
of the first well, the Gordon Campbell
discovery we'll, on March Il, until, a
little more than six months later, Oil
is being shipped from the field in com
mercial quantities. The refinery itself
started construction in April, 0 a
month after the Campbell well.
The sign on the tank car bears the
legend:
This car crude oil from the Kelvin
Sunburst oil field on the Great Nor
thern railway shipped to the American
Refining company. Great Falls, Mont.
First well drilled in. March IA. 1922.
Ninety well locations in field Novem-
Der /, 1922"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
WHO TO VOTE FOR

Hear address at 7:30 tonight by Geo.
| Mccklenburg on Morals at Stake in
the Election at the Grand theater.
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
THREE PERMITS ISSUED.

Three permits were received at the
office of w. r. Bennett, register and
special disbursing agent of the land Of
flee at Great Falls Saturday. Thoy
were for: Melvin S. Stellman. Fort
Benton. 1,615 acres in township %.
range s and g., east; Leo McMeel, Great
Falls, 40 acres, swH-neA. section 81
30-2 W; Jennie Healey. Great Falls,
200 acres in township Is north, range
s. west,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

r. Il. Hickman. 26, and Alena K
Reichelt, "a, both of Great Falls.
= John f. Briggs, 81, and Anna A
solander, 30, both of Great Falls.
Claude H. V. Miller, "a, and Anna
A~llderdice, 21. both of Big Sandy.
Lynn Taylor, %, of Great Falls
and Agnes Vearl Dragoo, Is, of Gas.
cade.
J.. Ell. Fisher, SO, and Marion Bow.
man, 20, both of Great Falls.
Cyril M. McGillis, %, of Babb, Mont
and Alice S. Palmer, q. of Grea,
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
GROWS TO SUIT OCCUPANTS

The oyster enlarges its home as its
increasing size demands. 1t throws
out a secretion Of animal matter and
carbonate of lime which clings to the
shell and runs over the edges SO that
as the oyster grows. the shell grad
ually become large and thicker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Kevin-Sunburst v
to Be Connected
With Black Magic

The Illinois Pipe Line company is
extending its line in the Kevin-Sunburst
field to connect with the well of the
Black Magic, on section 1858 W.
This will be the farthest west extension
of the line. Oil will be pumped through
the line within the next week. accord
ing to officials of the Black Magic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
COLUMBUS THE SUGAR GROWER

The sugar industry Of this country
originated with Columbus. On his
second voyage he brought over speci-
mems Of sugar cane which were planted
on the island of Santo Domingo which
is the origin of the sugar crop on this
| continent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

Irish people, who i large quanti-
ties of potatoes. pes ~ nnronf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
Cotton Mills Feeling =.
Pinch Of Deprsssiou

Toxic, Dec. 21.-Cotton spinninp
p,ils which long have been regarded
as permanently prosperous have be.
gun to feel the pinch Of depression
with many other industrial concerns,
New mills were established and old
concerns extended their producing ca.
pacity during the war boom and as
consequence they are now suffering
from over-production. The old-estab-
lished mills have substantial financial
resources to fall back upon but the
Lew and smaller mills in which q
large amount Of capital is invested
have been hard hit.
The smaller mill owners have sup-
gested cutting down of production by
all mills, but the proposition was not
favorably received BY the larger mills
In ordinary circumstances 40 per cent
II the yarn produced is exported and
the remainder is destined for domes-
tic consumption, but at present, the
demand at home has greatly declined,
while export offers no promise of i'm
mediate recovery. Higher quotation
Of American cotton has added fur
ther condition to overcome.
The absorption of weaker mills by
stronger ones and the consequent reg
ulation of demand and supply is advo-
Gated in some quarters.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
Tahiti Not: =, Home. Fox
Impoverished White Ma

Papeete. Tahiti, Dec. 2l.-The w.l.
come sign II not found ON the door.
mat OF this island for the white man
VINO has insufficient income to suSuor,
himself notwithstanding certain rem.
destinations to the contrary to sew.
aral narratives emanatinx from thi,
Island. The natives cannot and will
not support q derelict white man
merely for the pleasure Of his com.
pany.
During the last two or three years
a number Of white men have arrived
here; believing the natives would sun.
port them. Recently there were many
wandering along the beach. destitute
IN the hope that some passing shin
would allow them to work their w.v
home or to some other cline. The
average white man cannot make liy.
hg from small patch of ground
because he IS unable to endure labor
under the tropical sun. There il no
available employment on the island
For white men and that the economic
conditions in the island are at a low
ebp.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
Changing Traffic Streams

The proprietor of candy store at
he edge of the retail section on the
principal street Of a western city not
ed with pleasure that business was
spreading up the street beyond his
store. This would make more people
pass his doors and consequently he
would sell more candy, to say nothing
{ making more money. He could look
cut at the front door and see the
increase in automobile traffic, and he
supposed that there was similar in
crease in foot traffic. But for some
reason he failed to sell any more can
dy. To the contrary, his sales drop
led. He couldn't understand it. There
we're the new stores and theatres up
beyond his shop pulling people in
that direction. The street was as
igmmed with autos as Fifth Avenue
and Forty-second street. To see just
low much foot traffic had increased,
he put two men to work counting the
sedestrians. He was shocked to learn
tfat the traffic on his side of the
street had decreased. He looked about
| FOR the cause of this and discovered
hat a block beyond him was fiat
| iron corner where the automobiles
| were so thick that the crossing was
dangerous. People walking up the
street purposely chose the other side
| because it happened that the danger
Gus traffic spo; was only on the one
side.
The condy man then grew intensely
Interested in the sad lot of the humble
pedestrian. He went to the head OF
an accident insurance company an6
eIt him also interested. These two
then went to the police department
and demanded that for the sake Of
nnluanity safety zone be established
at the dangerous crossing to diver
part Of the automobile traffic ant
make it safe for humans to wall
there. The police officials recognized
that here was citizen, actuated b!
he highest humanitarian motives
complaining of menace that ough
tc be remedied. He ordered the safet.
zone established. Within a week tn
pedestrian traffic past the candy stor
lad almost doubled and the cand,
sales showed a proportionate increase
THE Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
Notice

To the Stockholders of Carolina Rem
edies Company:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
Carolina Remedies Company will be
held in the Office Of the company
Caro- Vet Building, Union, South Car
olina, at 8 o'clock hi the afternoon
of the 18th day Of January( 1928.
You are urged to be present. At this
meeting directors viii be elected for
the ensuing year and among other
things the stockholdsfsSw be called
upon to consider and act upon certain
propositions which hsve been made by
certain cities with Inference to re-lo-
locating the Offices snd plant of Caro-
lima Remedies Compsny.
You will find attached, a proxy
which we trust that,you will execute
and forward to one &f the officers or
one of the stockholders, who will be
present, in order than Syour stock may
be represented in cad you cannot at
tend. FIJI. Parham.
Secretary nd Treasurer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
italy Find. Mu..e ini -.
Rsssmbl = Napolsol

Rome, Dec. 21.-GNapoleon the
Fourth" is the title B which Benito
Nussolini, the young y eemier Of Italy,
is fast becoming know locally, owing
to his resemblance Bonaparte in
personal appearance, nd in his daily
Intercourse with his vAsitors and lieu
tenants.
Six representatives, Of the press,
after speaking with Mussolini for
over an hour the other night, were
evenly divided as toj whether this
Napoleonic attitude $f the Fascist
leader was natural, orr merely q pose,
Mussolini snapped bhck his answers
in short inc:sive sentences. Many
times his right hand wandered into
his waistcoat across ibis chest, and
with his clean shaven face Of q some.
what sallow Rue and 81 hort but stocky
stature, he rresentedl picture not
Unlike that Of the fir4t Napoleon af-
ter he placed himself Upon the TIN one
Of France.
Passing through THE lobby Of the
lotel on his way to the ministry Of
the interior after the interview, Mus
solini caught sight of Deputy Lam
franconi awaiting him Lanfronconi is
The possessor Of short, black beard,
and Mussolini playfully reached up
and pulled at the whiskers for few
seconds, just as Napoleon used to do
with his old grenadiers.
Fascist soldiers have a sort of
alteration for their LED ahers, and this
resemblance to Nap ION seems to
make a great impress N on them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

SOuI.
OF the
ilieSsenge
per cent
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
In Memory of Little
Wallace S. Harris, Jr

'"ritten by his Mother, Mrs, Wallace
5. Harris).
Can it be that this little mound here,
So narrow, so fresh and brown,
Where l stand in the purpling twi-
light
As the dew comes sprinkling down;
Can it be, thai this little mound, here,
Is all that is left to say
That in our pleasant cottage
One form is missed today?
Can it be that under the pines, here
Where the June's wild flowers noe
That all that's left of my lone heart
Is this little heap of sod?
Can it be, that under the darhpness,
Lies the waXen form
Of him, my shining baby,
That slept in my bosom warm!
All! sadly my old heart murmurs
In its weary, windy way,
I've buried my little treasure,
Far from my home and hearth, to.
day.
Its prattle is still at the table,
And void is his little chair
And all that remains of my darling
Is this mound, and ring of hair.
Not all-for hid away precious
Are the tiny romper suits,
And one little ragged apron,
Dearer than Ophir's gold;
And one little cap and sweater,
And one little dented ball;
Oh, how these silent treasures
Bring my absent baby up.
Eut hush! my heart, it is better.
That thy treasur'd one should 60
While young, and pure and lovely,
From a world Of sin and woe
Better-tho' under the pines, here
Where June's wild flowers nod
Is this little narrow hillock-
And my baby boy with God.
1tp,
Fifty pounds of ivory is tn
average yield Of one elephant.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
Military Man Not Desired
As Husband Vote Show

Toxic, Dec. 21.-Military men are
not desired as husbands by the mod
ern Japanese girls, it is indicated in
the voting Of pupils Of the Ochanomi-
zu high school. one Of the best in To-
kio. These girls come from military
and official families but not one out of
a hundred graduates voted for SOL
der husband. The majority favored
Independent merchants.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
Notice to My Patrons

UP to 2 o'clock today l have not
received my flavoring extracts. I am
sorry to disappoint my customers who
have given me orders. I will deliver,
Just as soon as it arrives, but it may
be after Christmas. I hope to get it
today or tomorrow. I have two ship
ments out and neither one has arrived.
T. B. Strange,
1t. The Watkins Man.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
"PERILS OF THE
YUKON"
ALSO
AESOP FABLES
Sale of Cipsy
Smith Tabernacle

On Monday, January lst, the same
icing salesday, we will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
Gypsy Smith Tabernacle as it now
stands located on the lots opposite
the Court House in the City of Union.
6. c. This includes all lumber used
in the erection of the tabernacle,
together with all seats, benches, and
other equipment. Purchaser will be
required to move the tabernacle off
the lots within two (2) weeks from
date of purchase.
Terms cash.
C. c. Sanders,
B. F. Aston. Jr.,
l.. E. McAlpine,
lj67-3t Committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
Notice

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of The Bank of Union,
Union, s. c., will be held in the Office
Of the Bank on Wednesday, January
10Th, 1928, at twelve (l2) O'Clock
uoon. c. c. Sanders,
l567-St President.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

Morocco formerly was the Roman
province Of Mauretania, for which the
giant liner of that name was called.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
The offspring of six house flies, If
allowed to breed, will produce four
million billion flies in six months,

Ink of any color may be made In
delible by dissolving in it crystal
or two of silver nitrate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

In proportion to its size, q cock
roach is twenty times stronger than
q horse.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
AUTOMOBILE ROBES from $500
to $4,000 at the Peoples Supply Co.
1566-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Linen Luncheon
Cloths, 81

Fine silver-bleached linen da-
mask luncheon cloths have a soft
satin finish and are very salts
factory for everyday use because
of their durability. They are
neatly hemstitched all around
and one may choose from several
designs. 55x56 inches.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Soft Silk Crepes
Start at SLIPS

Simple, little frocks of printed
crepe are in lovely colorings, at $11.25
to $25.
Navy blue dresses, Canton crepes;
crepes de chine and Georgette crepes,
simply made or elaborately beaded,
are SIS, $16.5N $1s.75 and upward.
White dresses for confirmation
and graduation are of silk crepes and
Georgettes at SIS, $16.50, $25 and
upward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
A Mans
Moneys 's-WOrth

Allwoo fabrics of firm. durable weave reliable
Wanamaker tailoring; correct conservative and semi
conservative styles-sound worth
That is what men who about their clothes want
in a suit.
That is what they get in The Gallery Store for Men.
That is what makes these suits worth every penny of
their prceto be paid back daily in satisfaction
and nottobeexchanged knowledge of good appearance
They business suits of cheviots and cassimeres-
the odtme closely quality inthe patterns like
sports suits of tweeds and herrngb They are the
suits men wanat the low prices they looking for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

Girls Fresh Gingham
Suspender FrOcks
Special at 81
Pleated skirts and suspenders
are of checked gingham in red,
blue or green. Waists, which are
separate, are of white rep stitched
in color to match the skirts. Sizes
8 to IA years.
At So
White jean regulation dresses
with blue or brown collars are in
6 to II year sizes.
Checked gingham dresses in
red, green or brown are embroid-
cred in colors. 8 to II year sizes.
Middies and Skirts
White or dark blue middies,
sizes 8 to Is years, $3.50.
Pleated white jean skirts, sizes
8 to IA years, are So. Easy to
iron, as they unbutton from waist
band to hem.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Sturdy ROmpers,
S1.1O .

Three styles in sizes 2 to 4
years-each cunning! All are
durable and will stand hard wear
and many tubbings. A Peter Pan
romper is of checked gingham
with white waist, while another
with square neck is entirely of
checked gingham. These are in
pink, blue or red open checks on
white. The third is of chambray
in buttercup, rambler pink or for
get-me-not.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
WOmen's Silk
Stockings, $1.35 Pair

Of q fine even quality silk, these
stockings are full-fashioned and
have mercerized cotton tops and
soles. Black, cordovan, cham
pagne, silver and camel's hair.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Little Children's New
Washable Hats

Ever so many snowy pique and
gabardine hats are in little round
shapes for boys and more bonnet
like affairs, with hand-embroid-
cry, for girls! Soc to SIPS.
Frilly organdie hats, in pink,
blue, yellow and orchid, are decid-
edly for little girls, $1.25 to So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Imported Perfumes
in Tiny Bottles

Safely sealed to keep all the
fragrance and small enough to
tuck in the corner Of a bag.
These delicious scents are SOC
to $1.50 bottle.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
A Half Dozen Charming
FrOcks Are Sketched

50 Tor voile dress In lavender, black or
rose with white dots. Sizes ID to 10.
$3.50 for frock Of ring dotted dinity
in navy. orchid, green and black-and-whito
trimmed with white organdie. Sizes ID to SO.
Sc for frock of imported gingham in
two-tone plaids or checks with box-pleated
skirt and velvet girdle.
$6 for a frock of figured or checked
voile, in plain or crepe weave, with white
voile yoke and sleeves.
50 for coin-dotted voie in navy, black
or brown ground with plated panel trimmed
with bands of taffeta. Sizes 36 to 46.
$3.50 for printed foulard dress one
Of the half price group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Sale of Women s Fashionable Pumps and Oxfords7
Special at S. so in the WanQmGker DOvn Stairs Store
TOday's Styles

-todays sports oxfords, todays dress pumps,
today's street oxfords and pumps-not undesir-
able styles of yesterday, but the low shoes that
women will be wearing at the shore, at the coun-
try club wherever they are over this very week.
end and Memorial Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Fringed or Hemmed
Sports Skirts
of EpOnge, So

Pleasant to wear, as they do
not muss easily and look decid-
edly smart with sweaters.
Fringed skirts are in club
checks of black, gold, green or
violet on white grounds.
Hemmed skirts are in plain
colors-brown, green or rose,
piped with white or in white
piped with orange.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Holiday Wells
With Chiffon Borders

Extremely becoming with large
hats or small. A plain mesh veil
with chiffon border is $1.50; a
dotted mesh with wider border,
$3.50. In black, navy, brown and
many combinations of bright col
ors, such as fame and sand, taupe
and blue, etc.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Printed
VOiIes
Csc Yard
80 inches wide

38 inches wide
An exceptional quality in
the pretty Gear colors and
patterns that will make
delightful Summer frocks.
Attractive checks, blocks,
dots, spots and figures in
pink, blues, green's,
browns, lavender, etc.
Sheer Figured Batiste,
25c Yard
Crisp and fine for
frocks, blouses, etc. 80
inches wide.
Underwear Crepe
25c Yard
30-inch width in pink,
blue, white and maize;
some with tiny buds.
(CentraD
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FOR sALE-H0UsEs
Continued
FOR sALE-H0UsEs
STONE & FAIRFAX,
JOHN r. MEANY, President.
1912 New York Ave NV.
Continued

STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Ave. NV. Main 2424.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Located OF Wahngtons most exclusive residential sec
ons and tiled baths hotwaer heat, electric ghts
open replace hardwood floors; sleeping porch iananeous
owater heater; maids brick garage lhe price IS
remarkably low and terms can be arranged if desired
%es h oE Electric s .s s" ss % CON
BATH ee & s.n . S s ~s esa % san % BATH tiled
$4,000.
%SsSa$%s W : :. =: , fss' $"; "
Exec condition % % electric nsh' ample space Tor garage present ' " ~
=: AMP ssss ssss sna 1s1, n: aaa 1s s IN
hath ssS s' 5ss' "a. % ali .r. ss %
~ % S @ Ss % % s and I % s s % @
st A
s"' and ''' heat ample space
eoSE Sa1. pTrSSa % and @ M is % ] "
NEAR CONN AVE. AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
One of the finest locations Woodley Park section; semi
detached brick house. and baths g bedoom) sleeping
porch electric lights hot-waer heat; laundry maids
and BATH front and stairway; but-in garage.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Ave- NV. Main 2424.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

DOWNTOWN-$6,3
dandpn
.
I4th ST. HEIGHTS-SII,3o 900.
Of Of
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$1 500.
t.. A e
month unfurshe
CHEVY CHASE-$Ioooo.
~ ~ ~
CAPITOL HILL-SoSoo.
lines
n with mo
BROOkLAND-S6,35o
n
9th AND LONGFELLOW STS-$8,35o
down
breaks
and ~ "
VILLA NJ S. PHILIPS,
MEMBER WASHINGTON
Phone Main 46oo 400 New York Ave
Evening star., 1922-03-18

S16Soo
CHEVY CHASE.
circle pse%nis m % s sss % eer na M a @
b9 % ga s1rss er ssm heat Ssi sf ns sad pans " weather
$15,5oo
10th ST. EXTENDED
room. ss sa doaS 'sE sepns % % @
" $I2,5oo
Q ST. WEST OF 18TH ST. III
% @ ] s sSa 10 s 0'th' electric lights
ATTRACTIVE CORNER.
m a: q: h!st Es m1a @ $ %
$1,000.
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.
@ % ] 1sa % grow %s % s%a Ss9. % on % @ Ft
DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE.
bams,s sutab if
mento home. ~
So25o.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
alley heat Te % s e 4 A psp rooms only 'e ls 5 feet deep
~ $500.
@ ] fn Can
$3.50.
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE.
sssn es ss M s P Wiling ns %
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE.
Lot sioo
VIM. H. SAUNDERS,
1433 K st, Main 1916 and 1917
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued


MOORE &
I42o-22 II
MEMBERS OF THE WASHING
MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
NEAR 18th ST. NV.
hne downtown home on this wide. beauti-
ioi avenue. This house is imperfect condition;
has 1O rooms q bedrooms) and bath: hot
water heat; electric light and many other
features. Owner will make reasonable terms.
Price, $4,000.
K ST. NEAR roth ST.
q Two Two good two story brick dwellings. each Of
Price, $500 for the Two.
CHEVY CHASE.
Price, $4,000.
Ono OF the most attractive homes in Chevy
Chase short wnlk west of Conn. ave and
south OF circle. 1t has rooms and baths;
hot-water heat. electric light, hardwood floors
and large garage. This property is something
reany out OF the ordinary and. compared with
other property in this section, tho price is
NEAR 9th AND
EAST CAPITOL SIS.
real good S-room brick home. overlooking
WIZ. "'eHuc. ~ Is only one SquaTe oI Edst
capitol st. car line and the location is the best
on Capitol Hill.
PRICE ONLY $1,000.
10th ST. HEIGHTS.
West Of 14th ST., on a very prominent street.
Price, $4,000.
modern Groom brick dwelling. with nlI
the latest improvements including hot-water
heat, electric light. hardwood floors. garage,
colonial concrete front porch, screened Sleeping
fnr nj xx-fpd and
awnings, and, IN fact, all the comforts Of Il
modern home. Immediate possession.