davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
n Growers in
LED OF P|CKERS
AS SCHOOL NEARS

Is red spider, which perists to
5 sxtent In all OF the hop yards
valley this year despite ev-
H. 6itenpt to eradicate it, is not
q 1Hly worry Of the hop grower
tis.a fail. The shortage Of pick
little noticeable during the
WE 9ft OF fuggles, is becoming
Viii as the growers turn their
A<Sn tfDn to cluster hops.
xHxy the growers report that
fixY have scarcely enough pickers
NJ H&fNest the crop under most
favorable weather conditions and
3. 2rS bf the pickers now working
w VI quit Saturday night. Most
" fhene are Portland families,
h4 want to get back home In
iH,a 90 put their children in
AeNUNI Monday morning.
leports from dealers and grow
|6fa f,it this years pick of fuggles
46Out equal to that of last sea-
QN but they predict that the
6|&61ef hops will fall short of last
ffAf One dealer predicted that
|th8 total hop crop of the valley
|5his year would be 10000 bales
|zAort of the 1921 crop.
Early reports from growers not
having their hops under contract
hat they would not pick this year
re not materializing. With the
xception OF a few small tracts all
the yards will be picked. If
tekers can be secured. In only
Np or two instances have the
9ps been sold green on the vines.
h II IA Estimated that 70 per cent
1.-THE valley hops are under con-
|@sAnt. Where the growers will
NH 4 market for the remaining
per cent is a problem which
tn8 of the dealers or brokers
/ iH attempt to predict. At pres
Ff there Is no demand for hops
M no prospect that the market
W sft1fen in the immediate fu-
Na There is no domestic de-
nnds and the over-supply already
- the hands of the English buy
6lssipates any attraction
Assh hops might have for spec
ato4s.
While the red spider pest is
filing growers in that spraying
a other precautions have failed
efaslicate it, the spiders are not
inE 10y extensive damage. The
pa axe reported to be in fine
puPlaDa and picking conditions
0{I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
''0N|B EXPLODES,
FL PASO SHOPS

Ni Raso, Texas, Sept. Rail
~ pHt on more guards and the
iee iprce was increased Friday
Y 1he result of a bomb explosion
Ny in the yards of the Rio
tlde El Paso and Santa Fe
lroad Quick work of Carl Noll
aiirpsd guard, in hurting the
lA - away from a sleeping car, is
Y ri have saved the lives of sew
/, mem
no bomb, made of dynamite,
and iron pipe, had three
inse attached to it when the
ia found it under the coach
Na the shop employees wert
4 'nlpg.
y exploded nearly as soon as it
2 Ak the ground so feet away,
Ala.
alice and guards searched the
yards but arrested nobody.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
COAL -PROFITEERING
BILL UP IN the SENATE

Washington, Sept. 2. - The
house anti-profiteering coal bill
was taken up Friday by the senate
after Chairman Borah of the labor
committee had withdrawn his coal
commission bill with the state
ment that he expected develop
ments in the anthracite settle
ment conference which might
make 1t necessary to amend the
measure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
70 BORE HOLE
Q ETOMBED MINERS

1A CAL, Sept. with
stehing the entombed
e Sunday blasted, at
be scene Of the Argo-
isaster this morning
md the proposal to at
fe a three inch hole
ral hundred feet Of
IL and force air, water
the imprisoned miners.
truck bearing special
ratus arrived here from
20 last night, and ef-
e made TO pierce the
workings Of the Argo-
be lower levels of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

a We can figure it,
ge is pay sufficient to
70 strike a couple Of
year for a living wage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
HammanAutOStase
Effective May 22nd
nh raa C4o 90. 4Doslr

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. 1, 1880 a. m. No. 8. 1890 a.
Leave Mill City:
No 6. a. M No. 2. 1880 D. m.
No. 4, p. m. No. 3 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAMAAN. Prop.
Salem -SiIVerIon Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 1900 a. m. 11:00 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, $500
a. M. 100 p. nl.. 500 .. m.
acknowledgements ndence-Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 200 a. M, 800 a. m,
l1:oO a. M, $500 p. m, $500 p. m.
tel, S:15 a. m, 1900 p. m, 6:15
D. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel. $3.50 a. M, 1000 a. M, 1915
p. M, 4:0O p. M, 6:30 D. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
y. w. FARMER
General Manager.
SILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
c. & NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No NO /
Pm Pm AN
500 1880 $500 Portland
sos 3:s5 1906 Mt Angel
$3.50 400 1890 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No 4 No 6
AM PM PM
1880 400 $3.50 Portland
s:25 1855 6:25 MI Angel
$500 1880 600 Silverton
Lv Lv LY
Sunday only-s:Oo pm I'm Portland
stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silyerton
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
siLEsiAN TREATY BETWEEN
GERMANs~AND POLES READY
Two Nations, As Result OF Work OF
League OF Nations Sign
Pact OF Peace

Geneva, - Germany and Poland
through the good offices of the league
of nations. have ended their dispute
over the rich Silesian coal and iron
basin. They win sign treaty of set
Element providing for unified admins
tration OF the great Industrial district
by a mixed commission in the pres
ence Of the council Of the league Of
nations.
This is regarded as the greatest
achievement fthe league. with the
possible exception of the international
court project, for It brings to an end
a dispute which nearly led to war be
tween Germany and Poland, precipitat
ed a local revolutionfi almost split the
allies asunder when Lloyd George and
BRAND, then French premier. had their
famous controversy, and has held bach
Europe's Industrial recovery material
" because Of the unsettled conditions
II caused.
HI achieving this settlement the
league Of nations make a contribution
that viii remove source OF much Ill
feeling in the heart Of Europe and
win make 1t possible for the Silesian
industrial district to be geared up "a
it's highest capacity. This Is expected
to infuse new life into the whole eco
nomic and industrial machinery OF con,
tinental Europe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
ROBERT N. PAGE
ENDORSES RUSSELL
(Political Advertising.)


political Advertising.)
Notwithstanding the very small
amount of interest manifested by
the voters Of the county as touching
the selection of candidates for the
various offices to be chosen in the
June primaries, a number of voters
have asked me about the several
aspirants for the office Of solicitor
-of this judicial district. There are
few more important offices to be
filed than this, and it is healthy
state of public mind if there is real
interest in the selection Of the most
competent person available for this
place.
The proper enforcement if om
criminal law is largely in the hands
of this officer, and those who favor
law enforcement, and believe in
punishment for its violation should
use their vote and influence to select
one who will without fear or favor
prosecute the criminal docket.
Without any criticism of any OF
the several gentlemen seeking the
nomination, | believe the best inter.
ests of the law-abiding people of the
counties comprising the district will
be served by the selection of Mr..
Gilbert H. Russell, of Scotland
county for this place. Mr.. Russell
is young man of mature age, by
which | mean that while he is past
fifty in experience he is still a Wig
orius personality. He is an expert
enced lawyer, and with it all a
warm-hearted gentleman who, while
doing his best to uphold the majesty
of the law, would not be unjust to
the person he was prosecuting for
its violation. | unhesitatingly COM
mend his candidacy to the favorable
consideration of my friends in the
district.
ROBERT H. PAGE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
COTTON famine
seen BY HELM
SAYS SUPPLY or STAPLE WILL
Be EXHAUSTED BY THE
FIRST OF JULY
ASKS FOR PROBE COMMITTEE
Alabama Senator Demands Thorough
Investigation OF Alleged Price
Control BY Future Sales

Washington. Declaring the United
States is on the verge Of the worst
cotton famine in history. Senator Hefi
lin democrat Of Alabama) asked the
sena Q the other day to make a thor
!ough investigation Of the New York.
cotton exchange, the Chicago board
of trade and the New Orleans coti
ton exchange for alleged price fix1
ing and control through future salesI
HELM said the present cotton cropl
iwould be exsausted by July l, and
there would be no more planting BEL
cause cotton growers are financially
'ruines.'
A resolution introduced by Helm
called for the appointment OF senate
comm ittee to investigate the relations
of transactions for future delivery on
the cotton exchanges and boards Of
trade in the United States to prices
of CO on and grain. The committee
would hold hearings in New York,
New Orleans, Chicago and Washing.
ton.
Heflin charged the number of bales
of cotton involved in transactions on
the cotton exchanges for future de.
livery exceeds by ten to fifteen
times all the cotton raised in the
United States for the same period"
Heflih said the cotton exchange
and the Chicago board Of trade "in
order to more effectually insure the
domination Of prices and control Of
the market necessities" kept record
OF every transaction, but refused to
permit continuous quotations Of
prices to be disclosed to the public
except under certain circumstances
as to be Of little value"
Heflin also charged entry into con,
tracts for the delivery to and trans
mission by certain telegraph com
panies" Of the exchanges board Of
trades continuous quotations Of the
prices sold for future delivery with
such restrictions and conditions at
taSRsd 2s, e, even more sElsctVall2
IsVte the control Of the market by
the cotton exchanges and boards Of
trade" ~, ,--,s .- t.4
Helm asserted his resolution was
aimed to forestall the impending cot
ton famine III 1t Is possible at all to
prevent It's visitation upon the coun.
try" |
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
more dignide.l manner.

more dignided manner.
| have always been an advo-
cate of woman suffrage, and as
we now have it / hope they will
do their duty and see that moth
ing but a decent sober person is
elected from either party to any
public Office. Outside of chris
tianizing our people, | think that
is the only salvation for better
law enforcement, moral govern
ment, and society, and let it be
known that God and Christianity
shall rule our land and people,
so let it be done.
Yours truly,
A. d. Spivey. !.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

Riddle. judges.
Precinct No. 2 Clay Coving-
ton, registrar. E. S. Sandford,
Calvin Hammond, judges.
Precinct No. 3. w. E. Reed.
registrar. c. L. Yates, j. Al. An
drews. judges.
Precinct No. 4-E. H. Rogers,
registrar. D. M Hay, Perry Lee
viner, judges.
Marks Creek Township
Precinct No. III. R. Gordon,
registrar. ]. E, Mercer, T. E.
Dabbs, judges.
The above named registrars
and judges Of election were duly
appointed by the County Board
of Elections in regular session,
for the primary election to be
held on the Bird day of June, 1922;
the said registrars are to open
the books on the 22nd day of
April, 1922, and close the same
on the 10th day of May, 1922,
and are to meet at the polling
places in their precincts on the
four Saturdays embraced in the
above dates, and to be there with
the books open from nine o'clock
in the morning until shutdown.
County Board Of Elections.
Ozmer L. Henry, Chairman.
&c. Leigh, Secretary.
R. A. Manship, member.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
COUNTY CANDIDATES.

The following are the candi
dates who have so far announce
themselves for the consideration
of the voters in the Democrat,
primary June Bird. The list il
still open, and doubtless ther,
will be still further announce
ments before the date for tn,
primary:
FOR JUDGE:
W. E. Brock
A. M. Stack
FOR SOLICITOR:
M. w. Nash
F. Don Phillips
G. H. Russell
A. A. Tarlton
FOR SHERIFF:
J. B. Reynolds
Carl c. Shores
Homer D. Baldwin
". McLaurin
FOR CLERK OF COURT
c.. E. D. Egerton
T. L. Covington
WIS. Thomas
H. P. Austin
SENATE:
w. E. Harrison
Wade H. Sanders
Arthur E. Muse
HOUSE:
WIN. Everett
REGISTER OF DEEDS:
R. L. Johnson
H. L. Guthrie
r. B. Terry
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
George G. Terry
A. T. White
G. A. McRae
Nelson Gibson
Dr. ], c. Caddell
JUSTICE OF PEACE:
]. B. Moss
S. J. Henry
buckingham township
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
ROBERT H. PAGE.
Political Opinion.

From what one can hear and
see at this time from a political
view, a great many of our people
must think that there is a lot of
good money or a great honor in
holding public offices, as there
seems to be a larger number and
a greater effort made every cam.
paign.
Although / like to see people
have confidence in themselves,
it looks like some people are
wasting more good time in the
effort than they could ever hope
to be benefited by such an office
if successful in getting it, unless
they could say like Mr.. New
berry from Michigan, that it
was This friends that furnished
the expense money" You will
remember: Newberry claimed to
have spent one hundred and six
| ty thousand dollars to defeat
Henry Ford in his campaign for
a seat in the present United
States Senate. After the contest
was decided by Republican ma
jority, Newberry was seated,
which | consider will Away be a
blot on the Republican party,
especially the senators and con.
gressmen that favored such a
fraud in our national law. making
department; and hope that the
people from whose states and
districts they were from will see
THAT none of them are ever elect
led to the Senate or Congress
again.
i And it seems that some people
in our home state don't think
that there is any hereafter in
this world from the way some
of them will take advantage OF
their fellow man to disposses
him of some Office that they
think would benefit themselves
individually. | cannot under.
stand why any Republican car
do a thing against a Democrat
in public office, that he himself
has publicly denounced some
Democrat for doing the other
fellow.
Ihave always been a Republi
can but never could see where
any man could or did anything
towards building up his party BIZ
an Injustice to his fellow man t
gain his object. It looks to ms
| more like a selfish benefit thai
any benefit TO bis party or public
Since the ladies' are now al
flowed to vote, I hope more D
them will come out for politica
office, which they are Justly en-
] Titled ID, as | believe that ifmor,
ladies held public Office VI
would have cleaner politics, am
our public Offices respected il
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
R'ham Commencement.

The commencement exercises
of the city schools will begin
Friday night with the entertain
ment by the grades and close
with the awarding of diplomas to
graduates on May 30th. The
various exercises are as follows:
May %, at II a. m. Com.
mencement sermon at the Meth
odist Church by1 Rev. Howard
Hartzell, Pastor of Episcopal
Church.
May 20. at $50 p. M Class
Day exercises by graduating
class.
May 30th, at II a. m.Annual
Defamation and Recitation con.
tests for medals by representa-.
tives of Literary Societies.
May 80, $50 p. m. Graduating
exercises. Commencement adj.
dress by DIR. Edwin Greenlaw,
Dean of the Graduate School and
Kenan Professor of English Lit
erature, University of North
Carolina.
The program of the Class Day
exercises is as follows:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
J. c. Convict Dies From Riot Wound

Columbia. 8. Nathan Rosen. one
Of the fourteen prisoners injured b.
guards in the queiling Of the munityl
of one hundred and fifty convicts al
the state penitentiary the other after!
noon, died at the Columbia hospital
His death was caused by injuries re-
ceived when the penitentiary guards
reinforced BY the state. county and city,
officers, fired upon the prisoners lined
up In front Of the chair factory, which
is operated by prison labor within the
penitentiary walls The cause of the
mutiny has not been made public.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
Wolf Pit TOWNSHIP.

Precinct No. Ell. Cox, reg.
istrar. w. r. Bethnne, Silas
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
Primary Registrars


and Judges.
Registrars and Judges of Elec.
ton for the primary election to
be held on June 3rd, 1922, have
been appointed by the County
Board of Elections as follows:
Steele's Township.
Precinct No. 1-T..B. Mathe-
sons registrar, Mangum. w. A.
Smith, judge, Mangum. Ed. p.
McLendon, judge, Mangum.
Precinct No. rs. F. Key.!reg-
istrar. A. H. Coble, James Nc
Intyre, judges.
Mineral Springs Township.
Precinct No. 1-James R. Ben
nett, registrar. ]. T. Mcleod, A.
D. Spivey, judges.
Precinct No. 2-K. F. Lowder-
milk, registrar. M. T. Poole, E.
E. Vuncannon, judges.
Black Jack Township.
Z precinct No. Frank Key,
registrar. /. w. Webb, c. H.
Robbins, judges.
Beaver Dam Township.
Precinct No. Nv. E Robert
son, registray. John Darlington
and Lonnie Butler, Judges.
Precinct No. 2-Don Culber-
son, registrar. Nelson Gibson,
w. A. Mcdonald, judges.
!; Rockingham Township
Precinct No. ALEX McIn.
ltosh, registrar. Archie L. Me.
MEL, John Ballard, judges.
Precinct No. Wv. T. Mullis
registrar :. Clyde Black, Frank
Meacham Judges
Wolf Pit Township.
| Precinct No. Ell. Cox, reg
listrar. w. r. Bethune Silas
I'd u
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

Dixie Dry Goods Men Honor Berry
Birmingham.-A. Y. Berry, Of Fort
Smith. Ark. was elected president Of
the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods
association.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

GREAT BARGAIN SALE!
CITY BUILDING LOTS.
5000 TO 5000.
SOME WITH WATER. SEWER. GAS,
ELECTRICITY. IMPROVED STREETS
100000 SO. it. finest building
lots in Washington; near new
Eastern High School; located in
the Southeast section. Very easy
terms to home buyers and to
HOME BUILDERS. Only one
half cash to builders. balance
second trust. Money loaned to
build. Will sell your houses at
big profit. There is a crying
need for a thousand homes and
an instant demand for new
houses as soon as completed.
All car lines transfer to this property Two
blocks from Washington Railway and Capital
Traction lines. Build the home of your dreams
in a place You will be proud to live.
Sales Directors:
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
Second Floor. 72s 18th st. NV.
Telephones: Main s33: Evenings. Adams 1914.
+, H TAGGART.
". W. KELLER. '
1874 11th st. S.E. Lincoln 1925.
R. b. BEHRESD. General Counsel,
Federal-American Bank building.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
WANTED TO BUY.

1 HAVE A CLIENT WHO WILL PAY CASH
for lots in growing neighborhoods suitable
for small stores Main 1895.
HAVE a CASH BUYER FOR HOME IN
Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase, D. c. Eight
rooms and two baths, near car line G. B.
LIKENS. 1874 G st. NV. Main 5O57.
IF YOUR HOUSE IS FOR SALE. LIST IT
with
WILLIAM R. ELLIS.
1889 Eye. st.
GROOM HOUSE OR 2-FAMILY APARTMENT
In any respectable location that is reasonably
rented. for cash investor. Address Box 314-
c, Star office.
WANTED BY JAN six, SEVEN OR
eight room house. Petworth. Col. 1O454.
DESIRE TO PURCHASE GROOM HOUSE,
vicinity Of Loncoln Park: will pay cash; pos
session desired on or before March first. Ad-
dress Box 297-C. Star office.
8 TO Il ROOM HOUSE, IN Any GOOD SEC
tion; have good cash payment. Main 5012.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FOR SALE-H0USES.

EOR SALE-HOUSES.
THREE-sTORY BRICK. JUST OFF 18th ST.
near Park road: 9 spacious rooms. baths:
did condition: immediate possession: $4,000
small cash payment: easy terms. HOME
REALTY co. Col. 10I54.
CONVENIENT LOCATION IN GE0RGEIOWN
-2-story, Groom modern brick; h.w.h.: cleo
tric light; price. $1,000; terms, 81 500 cash
balance first mortgage. J. MCKINNEY
BERRY, 1868 Wisconsin ave. Phone West
5l3-514.
BEST NEW S-RM. 2-B.. DETACHED HOUSE
in the city for the price: reasonamie terms;
exclusive section. Col: 5056,J. evenings
BY OWNERS ROOMS. AMI: AURORA
Hills, Va; sleeping porch; large lot. Ad-
dress Box 334-C, Star office.
IN BEST NORTHWEST RESIDENTIAL IO-
cation. just of 14th st.: 8 rooms and bath,
hot-water heat electricity. hardwood floors:
garage; servants toilet; stationary wash
trays; screened-in sleeping and breakfast
porches; reduced in price for quick sale.
Reasonable cash payment. Call Mr.. Pole.
FROM OWNER-NEW HOUSE, ROOMS,
alley: garage; ST. 900; 81 900 cash, easy terms:
1Os
CORNER HOUSE. LOCATED RIGHT OFF
14th at. north of Park rd.. containing 6 well
space for 2-car garage. The owner is leaving
town and is willing to sacrifice. Price.
~-''0 GRAEMB T. sMALLwOoD.
See Mr. f. A. Garvey.
1922 Vermont Ave. Main $500
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Homes of New Ideas

Homes of New Ideas
and Features.
EASY TERMS.
The best brand new Groom and bath house
on the market today. Large porches. Beauti.
full breakfast and sleeping porch. all screened
large rooms and tile in kitchen over sink.
Brick piers on front.
SOLD. LEFT.
Act quickly IL you want one.
Representative on premises.
Sample house. 92S LOngfellow st. NV.
WALTER A. DUNCAN,
Owner and Builder.
Main 1923 l41O H st. NV. Main 1923
Evening star., 1922-12-08

A BARGAIN-C0ZY HOME: SIX ROOMS
and hath. concrete cellar full size of house.
hot-air heating plant: gas: good yard: paved
alley; easy walking distance new Eastern
High School. Price reduced $f.j00. See
n: T. LAW. 1913 Z street Sc. or A. W.
LAW. J07 18th ST Sc So
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COntinued

PETwORTH - MODERN ROOMS AND
bath; garage: a real buy for $500.
PetwOrth-Extra special: modern rooms
and bath. Price only $3.50. See this at
once. Our specials sell quickly.
THE HOME REALTY CO.,
1907 Georgia Ave.
WELL BUILT SEMI DETACHED HOME.
No. II 7th street me-, just a few ioors from
East Capitol street; six rooms and tiled bath /:
hot-water heat; electric lights: a real open
fireplace in living room; double rear eight-foot
porches; seven-foot cement porch across en-
tire front: high grade electrical and plumbing
fixtures; workmanship and materials OF the
best: lot p by l20 feet TO a 15-foot paved
alley; room for several garages.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
Exclusive Agents,
Eo,,t snI
Evening star., 1922-12-08

| ON BEACTIFTL ST NE.
very attractive colonial home Of six rooms
path: hot-water heat, electric lights, double
rear porrhes: newly papered and painted: there
! IS very fine double brick garage in rear THIS
; house is now vacant and purchasers could move
right in Price and terms right
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC,
Main 43J Sa5 18Th nv
Evening star., 1922-12-08

BRICK HOUSE. COLONIAL FRONT. H.
ana bath: furnace heat; built LIST and oad
noor pofches: frst-class condition. small asii
payment and bal. monthly. Price for quick
sale less than 81, ,00O. Good section ne Ad-
dress BOX 2l3-,, Star office
Evening star., 1922-12-08

BEAUTIFUL HOME AT BARGAIN PRICE-A
very attractive home of six rooms. tiled bath.
electric light hot-water heat: deep lot to
wide alley: sleeping and breakfast porches.
etr: delightfully."- located on the hill close to
18th ST Price. sl1,5 500: easy terms.
A. X. CAMPBELL.
II
Evening star., 1922-12-08

HOME OR INVESTMENT. COLUMBIA ROAD
near 18th. arranged in apartments: annual
rental. $40: three baths. h.-w. h.. electricity.
$4,000: cash. So WD. Owner Adams Ri.
Agents need not INQUIRE -
Evening star., 1922-12-08

PORTER ST. JUST BEYOND CLEVELAND
Parkl. near Conn ave.-New s-room. 2-bath.
wide: moderate cash payment; one Of the
best buys on the market: price. SIG. 500
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
1910 e st. NV. Main s4I3.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

PETwORTH. RANDOLPH ST.-SIN LARGE
| rooms and bath. including extra large kitchen:
h;,wh-, electricity: large back yard to paved
aHf!' colonial front porch. Price. So. 1J0:
small cash payment and easy monthly terms.
Look at this before buying in this section.
Address BOX 231-C Star offico
Evening star., 1922-12-08

MODERN SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE: GAS
electric lights, double rear porches modern
heating plant. Apply to Owner. 1895 33rd ST.