davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
LINESTOBOOST
CITY ISSUED BY
SECY. REYNOLDS
July Schedule Part of Great
Volume of Advertising Via
Business Letters.

Lines to be typed at the bottom Of let
ters going out of the city from Indian
apolis business concerns for the month
of July were issued today by John q.
Reynolds, general secretary of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce.
During the past two years millions OF
small advertisements boosting the city
and telling of its many features have
been secured by this inexpensive method.
amy business concern not receiving
these lines may secure a copy by calling
the Chamber of Commerce office" said
Mr.. Reynolds.
Following ire the July facts:
July /. Indianapolis-Home Of famous
authors.
July 3. Indianapolis-City Of good
newspapers.
July 4. polls-Headquarters for
many national organizations.
July 8. Indianapolis-An American city.
July 6. Indianapo lis-500, 900 population
by 1880
July Z. Indianapolis-James Whitcomb
Riley home a national shrine.
July s. Indianapolis-Ctty Of beautiful
parks.
July 10. ndlanapolis-Leads in build
ing quality automobiles.
July II. Indianapolis-Noted as con-
vention city.
July l.. napolis--Ponulation 1885,
~OO duu EiOWluSs
July 10. Indianapolis-New chamber
building planned.
July II. Inidanapolis-Noted for Its
schools and chlrches.
July u. apolis-Making auto &C
cessOrles leading industry.
July II. Indianapolis-Plan progress
ing for great memorial plaza.
July 10 Indiar ayolis-KnOwn for It's
excellent hotels.
July 10. IndIanap olis-Chamber plans
5000 members.
July 20. Indianapol's-Has excellent In
dustrial sites available.
July 81. ndianaDolis-Buyers' weeB
last of August.
July %. IndianaI olis-Thirteenth city
in retail sales. twenty first in population
July "a. Indianap )lis-Reachlng out for
foreign trade.
July %. Indlanapol is-Seventeen rail-
roads, thirteen interurban lines.
July 90. Indianapo Physiological wholesale
market for all Indiana.
July 81. Indianapolls-More than 1000
600 brushes and brooms produced an
nually
July %. dlanapolis-Known as panic
proof city.
July %. Indlanapolis-City planning
work progressing.
July 80. Indianap olis-Important phar-
maceutical manufacturing center.
July 81. polis-Center OF dis
tribution Of United States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
O, MethuseIdh! Let's Play Marbles
THE Old TIMERS ARE COMING BACK
For Instance, Consider Mr.. X

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY, CAL
June Golf gland transplanting opera
believe done for a convict. then Harold F.
Mccormick wealthy Chicagoan reported
to have undergone such an operation, may
have long life and youthful vigor ahead
Of him for years 10 come.
Mr.. X aged IS. serving life sentence
in the penitentiary here for murder ran
down two flights of stairs. approached
with the vigorous. quick step Of youth
and told today the story OF what implant-
ing OF glands from the body Of a man who
was hanged for murder, had done for
him.
Or. l.. L. Stanley, prison surgeon. who
since 1913, performed gland operations
on prisoners here. confirmed the state
ment OF Mr.. Y, whose name for ethical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Farmers Put Families TO
Work-NO College Boys
Drop in Wheat Prices Causes Tightening of
Labor Situation in Grain Fields.

of extreme labor shortage, but the farmer
generally regards him as a comic sup
plement. He's a tenderfoot. He's likely
to bride the horse at the wrong end.
Fair wages-S3 to $3.50 q day-are
being paid, but the men must be husky
and experienced, and, what is more i'm
portant, willing to do good days work
for the money.
Crop prospects, according to the veter-
an crop expert, are quite favorable.
While there is some- apprehension con-
corning the dry weather of the last two
weeks over the wheat belt and because
of the prevalence of red rust, no great
injury has yet been sustained, he said.
Corn, while two weeks behind in develop
ment, is progressing we'll. The acreage
of oats, however, is the smallest in years
and the crop is promising poorly.
Farm wages" he added, have de-
clined somewhat in proportion to in
dustrial wages, but the striking feature
is that farmers are hiring very little at
any wages
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Oh, WeW It's Hot and Dull AnyhOU
HERE'S TODAY'S BIG SENSATION
Telegraph Wires Haze Light Burden

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Convinced that
ethereal bodies exist, DR.. II. Darlington.
noted Investigator OF ghOstly manifesto
tions, intends to photograph the astral
body Of a cat, he announced today
Rhis experiment will be conducted in
the laboratory of the American Psychical
Institution, where DIR. Darlington works
among many strange machines and in
genlous devices designed to help him
probe into the unknown and discover
whether spirits exist there.
DR.. Darlington might be called a
scientific ghost hunter" He Is investi-
eating alleged ghost phenomena with an
open mind, but with purely scientific
tools. According to present plans, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

reasons. must not be given 10 the public
Before I underwent the operation
about three years ago" said Mr.. Y in a
clear. uubroken voice, Il was sick and in
the hospital frequently.
But now am enjoying life. 7 would
almost say that what this operation has
done for me was worth my term in
prison.
Il always ran up and down stairs"
And he always goes two steps at
time, commented DR., Stanley.
II can run q fast 100 yards and jump
with the young fellows" Mr., Y went
on.
II like sports and amusements. just Ike
a hoy Of p. I have no more pains or
aches. Even rheumatism has left me. l
want to get ont and enjoy myself.
The value Of the glands I received can
not be computed in dollars and cents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
DIR. Page Speaks to
Joint Club Meeting

WINCH ESTER. Ind, June COR.
Lafayette Page Of indianapolis viii ad-
dress a joint meeting Of the Rotary and
Kiwanis Clubs here Thursday night in
the interest of the Statewide campaign to
complete the raising of a 100000 build
Ing fund for the erection OF the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children.
DR.. Page Is a memt er Of the executive
committee of the hospital, Of which DR..
William l. Bryan is president. Mayor
Ross Of Winchester and Mayor Edward
Harrison OF Union City also will speak
before the clubs. Raldoph County 5
quota in the campaign has been set at
$4,000 John Macy of Winchester is
chairman for Randolph County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
National Meet of
Piano Tuners Here

L. NJ Poarch OF this city, a director
Of the National Association Of Piano
Tuners, announces that the annual con-
vention OF his organization will lie held
at the Hotel SEVERN, Aug. IA, Is and 16.
The association, which has a member
ship Of 2,OOc Is a division Of the Music
Industries Chamber OF Commerce The
association president IS Charles Deutsch-
mann. Chicago. The Indianapolis divi-
sion OF piano tuners is headed by Mr..
Poarch as president and Glenn Cart
wright, secretary. Local tuners are plan
ming n social program for the visitors.
The last national meeting Of the associa-
tlon was held in Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

CHICAGO, June 2O-"Put the whole
family to work"
This, according to B. W. Snow, noted
crop expert of Chicago, is the watchword
on the farms of America today.
College men who annually invade the
harvest fields in great droves from now
until July Is will run into a stiff jolt
this year, according to Mr.. Snow, who
has just returned from a swing around
the grain belt. The collegians, and for
that matter the migratory worker-the
"bO," so to speak, will find 1t harder to
pick up a stake" as they will find the
farmer hard On the job, assisted by his
boys and in some cases by the wife"
Cheaper production, that's what the
farmer is after this season, said Mr..
Snow He's got to have it. Wheat has
dropped 20 cents a bushel and the farmer
knows he must keep down to brass tacks.
Time was when he might motor to town
two or three days week, but not this
year. He's at work.
college men have been tolerated I'M
der more afluent conditions or in times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Democrats
who have been extracting great enjoy
ment from conservative Republican re-
verses in Indiana, Pennsylvania and Iowa
now are beginning to have troubles of
their own. Reports reach Washington
political circles that two or three widely
known radicals" and trouble-makers for
the old-line Democracy stand better than
even chances of finding places on the
minority side Of the Senate Chamber.
For instance, from South Carolina
come reports that former Governor Cole
Bleaze Of pardon fame in doing well in
hrs campaign against Senator Dial. 1t is
said abolition Of all taxation on the work
ing classes is one of his slogans
Without the Woodrow Wilson influence
which encompaSsed defeat of James X.
Vardeman in 1918, the former Senator
is represented as making things inter
esting in Mississippi for other aspirants
for the seat of John Sharp Williams.
All indications in Texas favor the re-
election of Senator Charles A Culberson,
yet it is reported Jim" Ferguson,
former Governor and distinct in
dividualist in Lone Star Democracy, has
$4,000 names on his nomination petition
and Is waging an interesting battle.
Those and other instances give Re-
publicans d chance to smile, however.
much they may perplex unbiased
students of the trend of popular thought.
Colonel Benjamin Alvord last Of the
former permanent personnel In the
| Adjutant Generals Department, Is to
become chief of the personnel section on
Aug 10, with rank OF brigadier general.
He will succeed Brigadier General James
I. Kerr, who is TO be retired at his own
request. None Of the older branches of
| the War Department was made over so
completely as that of the adJutant
general. From a handful of officers and
civilian clerks 1t was expanded during
the war until today 1t is virtually a
| brand new unit. Promotion of Colonel
Alvord has won wide approval In service
/ circles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Legion Council VIII
Make No Money Pleas

The Marion County council Of the
American Legion will ask no financial
aid in the future. 1t has been decided
aud immediate steps will be taken to pay
off the $4,000 debt now existing. 1t is
planned to have each member sign TWEEN
ty s. pledges. to mature during a period
of five years, which will be placed in the
banks Of Indianapolis as security for
money to pay off the debts.
This plan was adopted last night at
a meeting Of the council and members
in the Chamber Of Commerce. The
meeting was preceded by a dinner.
All money used hereafter for legion
purposes in this county will be obtained
from the members. it was decided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
WALES RETURNS
FROM VISITING
Rumor Floats About Princess
YOlanda of Italy.

PLYMOUTH, England, June 20.-Re-
turning from his trip to Japan and
India the Prince Of Wales will arrive
here this afternoon aboard the battleship
ReuOwn.
Additional interest IS attached to his
return because Of the presence in Eng.
land Of Princess Yolanda of italy, and
the public wonders whether there is any
significance IN their meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

cat will be placed In a glass box just
large enough TO hold IL. This box will
be placed in another glass box about five
inches larger. DIR. Darlington and his
assistants will attempt to remove the
astral body from the physical body Of
the cat by means of an anaesthetic. The
astral body will then pass through the
first box as far as the second box, which
Will contain an atmosphere Of water
vapor. Ut Is the theory of the research
ers that when the cord which connects
the astral body with the physical is
broken, death is the result)
AIR BETwEE.; BOXES
WILL BE REDUCED.
The air between the two glass boxes
will be reduced. AS the pressure OF air
is reduced 1t is thought the astral body
will give off radiation and, If SO. ioniza-
ton will take place; that is, little
electrical parts in the atmosphere will
condense on the surface Of the astral
body like dewdrops gather on grass.
This will outline the astral body, ac-
cording to DR.. Darlington, and will per
nit the taking of a photograph. DR..
Darlington believes that the mysterious
noises declared by many to be 'spoobs'
ami accepted by some scientists as
spirits and ghosts are phenomena OF the
mind and body, as yet undiscovered.
TO DETERMINE
CREDIBILITY.
BY means of various Instruments such
as the kymograph, which recordc the
pulse and respiration: the sthenometer,
which registers the radiation Of the body.
the volemeter for testing the pressure Of
the human mind. and the galranometer,
used TO register delicate electric changes
Of the body, DR. Darlington hopes to de-
termine the credibuity OF the mysterious
phenomena.
The kymograph. Dr. Darlington said.
makes 1t possible to expose fraud In con-
nectiou with spurious psychic manifesto
tloas. This instrument is placed under
the arms OF the mdium. II keeps CON
slant record of the pulse and respiration
during the entire experiment. II
phenemona occurs not due to the exertion
Of muscular effort no violent changes are
recorded. But, If the medium resorts
to fraudulent methods violent changes
are recorded and trickery is thereby de-
tected-Copyright. 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Rio Grande Breaks
LeVee at LOnna, Tex.

LONNA. Texas. June 20.-The great
Rio Grande food broke the levee here
this morning. There is now nearly five
miles Of whirIing water between this
town and the Mexican side of the river
The crest Of the food now reported at
Laredo is expected to reach here tonight
All crops in the river IOwlands have been
destroyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Three Held for
Narcotic Offense

Harry Dean, Fife Dean and Aleen Hill,
all giving their address as 10 South Cline
street, are under arrest charged with vio-
lation of the Federal narcotic law. They
were taken in custody by Federal agents
Long and Braughton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Police Asked to
Hold Up Excursion

Police have been asked to be on the
lookout for two boys en- route TO Yellow
stone Park. driving an automobile owned
BY II. c. Hammack of Lima. Ohio The
two boys are Clay Hammack. IS. and
Leroy HauwiSh, Is. whose parents de-
sire their return to Lima.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Sun Stroke Given
as Cause of Death

BRAZIL. Ind. June 20.-SUn stroke is
given as the cause OF the sudden death
here Of Menjamin Monce, -. Monce fell
while taking a drink Of water, and was
dead when witnesses reached his side,
few seconds later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

performance said it was hard 10 believe
it wasn't Broadway, outside the
Columbia 'burly' house.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Cnn nffnnRA.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN

vi l. v i SllHsOL DIhNN4 A14N.
A BEAUTIFUL, DISTINCTIVE HOME AT A
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE. Only ONE
BLOCK FROM THE CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE:
GREAT SNAP AS HOME OR INyESTMENT;
An INsPEGrIoN WILL PROVE THAT THIS THIS
IooWIsr Is JgsT TdR TIP HOME YOU HAVE BEEN
LARGE CORsER LOT. BEAUTIFUL TREEs.
ATTRACTIVELY PLANTED WITH HEDGE.
ROSES AND OTHER PIONEERING PLANTS:
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE. WITH LARGE
FRONT AND SIDE PORCH: TEN LARGE
ROOMS. TWO BATHS: ALL MODERN AP-
SEE Us Ar ONCE If INTERPRETED IN
BUYING A REAL HOME CHAT WILL
STEADILY INCREASE IN VALUED AT AN
UNHEARD-OF BARGAIN PRICE.
WILL SACRIFICE.
OWING TO SICKNESS. OWNER MUST
GIVE Up HOME. LOCATED NEAR GOVERN
MENr PRINTING OFFICE AND CITY POST
EVERY ROOM AN Outside ONE: ELEVEN
ROOMS. TWO BATHS; GOOD HEATING
PI.ANT IN EXCELLENT CONDITION:
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR GARAGE. ONE OF
THE BESTs BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
FOR ONLY $500.
VACANT.
CLOSE TO 18th AND PARK ROAD AN
/ UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE HOME. WITH
| BATHS. VERY BEST HARDWOOD PAR
ouET FLOORS, HoT:wAIER HEAT. ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS, PORCIIES: EXCEPTIONALLY
LARGE. WELL ARRANGED CELLAR. PROP
ERTY Now BEING REFRIGERATED
. THROUGHOUT. YOU SHOULD SEE AND
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNUSUAL. OP-
PORTuNITY AT ONCE. PRICE REDUCED
Evening star., 1922-05-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-Continued.

SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE. MODERN
homes In nearby Maryland towns; 2
special bargains. Berwyn section; one
wide frontage on boulevard. Also
some desirable, reasonably priced
properties In nearby Virginia towns:
special buy In Del Ray, Va. See our
select list before buying. Possession
Of most Of these with deeds,
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main z597. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.
Continued
$500.
W.T. TRY @" NJ

FRANKLIN ST. NE.
A real bargain in a practically new and
strictly modern house. Colonial type, six
large rooms. tile bath; la-ge front and rear
porches; sleeping porch: hardwood floors; hot
water heat, electric lights; built-in, heated
garage. Possession In 80 days.
18th ST.-ON THE HEIGHTS.
One Of the most delightful home prope1ties
on the hill. 1t Is Of the best construction and
Is a property that could not be duplicated at
the above price. There are nine well proper
toned rooms. two complete baths: rear stair
way; double rear pOrches: metal weather
strips: screens: hot-water heat. electric lights.
Beautiful condition throughout. home
worthy Of immediate consideration.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

TWO 2-sToRY. sEn.DETAcHED
FRAMES; about rooms each: cellar;
need repairing; ideal site for spart-
ment: total frontage. 60E16O It. 10
wide alley; near 18th aud Chapin NV.
and beautiful Meridian Hill Park;
bargain, on terms.
BIOoMINGDALE; best residence sec
tion. vacant: 8 cheerful rooms; newly
papered, >etc.. throughout; new gas
ranre: garage. etc.: big lot; psved
alley; about as cheap a. what Groom
houses are selling for; on terms.
PETWoRTH; ( select bargains: all
desirably located: 8 and 7 r. and 3.
each; prices. 5000. $3.50 and $3.50;
reasonable terms.
n. E. RYON CO., INC. .
Main 4597. i4so 81
Evening star., 1922-05-10
$Io,5oo.
RANDOLPH ST.
Su7so CLEVELAND PARK. $I2,5oo.

$1a5o. CLEVELAND PARK 500
The garden spot Washington Healthul delightful and
atmosphere Convenient official social and business
Ideally located detached homes this beautiful section
rapidly enhancing value each year. Six and
houses latter having four bedrooms Duch-coona
type with center-ha tile BATH fireplace in living
porces solid oak oors laundry facilities and servants
toilet coal bn heat electric lights Doors and win
Attractive spacious lots Absolutely complete
every appointment and unexceed in quality and finish Your
inspection invited.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FOR SALE-H0USES.


SIX LARGE ROOMS, DOUBLE REAR
porches (screened) large front porch; brick
garage; Ami: In fine repair; easy terms; lith
st. cars. 1871 Spring road NV. H.
NEAR 18th AND EUCLID-6 ROOMS. j
til. hot-water heat, gas. electricity, hard
wood noo@s: front and back porches: very rea-
sonable; can be sold on $500 cash payment
and SIS to 800 per month.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main S415. 1410 G st. NV.
NEAR Goth AND 8 NW.-S ROOMS, RE-
ceptlon hall, bedrooms. ba tbs and lavatory;
garage space alley; steam heat; electricity:
a very reasonable house in an excellent loca-
tion.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
Main 84l5. 141O q st. NV.
EXCELLENT HOME NEAR. CONN. AVE.
and ST. n.w.-S rooms and large reception
hail. complete tile baths and extra lavatOry;
steam heat electricity and gas: laundry tubs
and laundry room: screened throughout; we'll
built and well arranged: bay window, brick.
$4,000. Equity in cash If possible. tJoS61O)
y. Is. ZANTZINGER, Realtor. 9l2 10th st. n. ".
Main .J3Tl
Evening star., 1922-05-10

$o,75o-PARK VIEW.
Colonial home on Princeton place; rooms
and BATH latest improvements. Heated
garage: 3 large porches. Immediate pesses-
sion. Terms. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FOR SALE-H0UsEs
Continued
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
$500.

$500.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
An exceptionally attractive detached home
that will warrant your inspection at the above
modern bath: attic; oak floors: spacious front
porch; slate roof; laundry facilities; hot-water
heat. electric lights. Garage. Lot ITO feet
$1o,5oo.
RANDOLPH ST.
A splendidly situated home. comparatively
new and containing every modern and up-to-
and shower: attic; front and double rear
porches (screened): Pittsburgh instantaneous
heater; cedar closet: laundry chute: weather
stripped: hot-water heat, electric lights
Garage. Lot 142 feet deep with chicken house.
50-foOt grape arbor, berry bushes, shrubs, etc.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

$o.85o-SAULS ADDITION.
:-story tapestry brick: s rooms and bath
latest improvements: room for garage. Home
in exceilen: condition. Parquet floors. 1mme
diate possession. One block from iith ST
Terms arranged.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

$6,o5o-1Ith AND K NE.
2-ssory brick; rear porches; hot-water heat.
electricity. House In excellent condition.. i'm
mediate possession. Terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
SII,5oo-GALIATIN ST.

Bungalow: rooms and bath; latest i'm
provements; servants room; porches screens.
Metal weather strips.- Lot 1S3 feet to wide
arranged. d..
Evening star., 1922-05-10

$7,45o-PETWORTH.
Colonial homo; 9 rooms and bath: hot-Hater
heat. electricity; 8 large porches; deep lot.
Immediate possession. 81 900 cash.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

$o,95o.
OPPOSITE SAUL'S ADD'N.
A beautiful corner house that has just been
completed and now ready for occupancy. There
are six large rooms tile bath: open fireplace; !;
oak floors; front and double rear porches; hot
water heat. electric lights; large buiit-in
heated garage. The best buy In this section.
$4,000.
CHEVY CHASE.
An Army ofdcer leaving the city must dis
nose Of this property at once. 1t 10 only one
half square from the Connecticut ave. car
line, close to the CIRCLE stores. public school
and churches; there are six large. bright
rooms, tile bath; giass-inclosed sleeping
porch, oak 6ocrs: open fireplace in living room:
copper screens; large front porch; hot-water
neat. electric lights. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FOR sALE-1530 9Th ST.
VACANT.
Q ROOMS. BsTH. FURNACE.
4. ". GROOMES,
f11R II STREET

1-F1N1IY FLAT NEAR nth AND EUCLID.
na5ern: one floor available: 1000; $4,000
ash. Address Box APP. Star office.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, d. C.
Open for inspection all day Sunday
1Oo1 Sayann D st. SEA beautiful corner
boms which is now vacantl contains hot-water
heat. electric lights, garage. Plans ready for
sleeping and breakfast porch viii hs included
whirh :. has \ Goufags Of 20 feet, The lot js
Ia lat desp. This & . complete home In
eysrS vsy, with stationary Eash tubs and Eas
wafsa. heater IN osuff. fnee feasena0is.
,x.;, AK 704 18th NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
$1,000.
2-FAMILY APARTMENT.
SII,5oo.
SAUL'S ADDITION.

SAUL'S ADDITION.
A beautifully situated detached home and
property that would be hard to duplicate Al
the price asked A real bargain. There are
six unusually large rooms. modern bath; On
ished attic; hardwood floors and trim; large
tric lights; garage. Spacious. attractivs lot
Owner-occupant will give immediate posses-
sion and sell on very reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

95,95O-13th AND D BE.
2-story colonial brick: 8 rooms and bath In
splendid condition; 2-car brick garage. I'm.
mediate possession. 81 600 cash
Evening star., 1922-05-10
N - Realtors.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS,
7I2 IAth St. NV.

$4,25o-SOUTHEAST.
2-story brick: rooms and BATH furnace
heat. House newly decorated. Possession.
$500 cash, balance ike rent.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

In addition to large list of desirable city and suburban homes
we have many including houses
and business properties this Office and will be pleased
to submit number Of properties of the class in which
interested.
N w. SANSBURY CO., INC. ...
1A1s Eve St. NV. Phones Main 5oo54-5.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

WM4 B. KRAFT & co.
Oitizens' Bank Bldg.
Main ee9. 1855 New York Ave-.