davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Daily Radio Program,
Monday, April 10, 1872
VIZ Newark (3To metersN


~ . N to p. m-Mus.caI proera =,
r. a so m: noon p. n. and 1901 p NJ
:.o9 p. m.--sh'prins rews '''' reports
. 80 ~. Y. mMarEuerite Wilkinson viii
v,.,. a. p. 'n.--"Buchot SHOPS" b., II :
a Sc. p or' ., Geneert ,o] Charles r. Issse-on.
Fa"e to Face W'th B;~et" MnsptnasI SMrsPns ano
sram--pora DC Love sranish eo1c IN, TO-
ee6csra 99"f1 "r S+5s sSsnjso at tne p2ro El
~hu.'ns Ia Marina "CiaVeli,o.
,1Tl Sehue.5 S'lssst s, X. Russian ceut'' Fo5ty
Maria. ''Scherzo,' ''Rhapsodie uunrroIss :, :
..Norwestan Fantasi Frank Il oas,oise. pss,tse;.
"eqn+, Whe2ncr REGINA sG9!hillcr at the piano
ine Masque and "khsk! Lad
ard 81 tari.n ~ M go us Wolf Horper IN songs
Soma Party" 'N"I review.
ss55 p NJ Recital b. Nine. Marie
l5%neis l5'eii,e ,slg ,Austrsii"n soprano sssisted b.
fu s, Nareie. accomraniyt The rrorra,,
.,t,, ne e, L@rd ,id = NY t.ish. To Nts"
H'e,lns OF the Waters The ould rI.id
SheNI and "rho Lilac Tree N- a.,
a|'h fo VII p's. several solos
~ D m - Arlingtou otficis] t1p..
WV Bed'oe's Island u.t5o met-r.
signal Corps I. s Arm,
10 p m.-'lnstrpctlon In Nicmentar,
r-s p. n Miss Virginia Flohri sop,.,no
SEe"t Chariot" Drink - Me Oni2 TiFb
t,nts @ ~ s,4 Ey the Waters Of Mime
tt""a suu Chanaop ProYcnCaie"
NdN, Schenectady eco meters.
p m MARKET quotations
"A ~. Springfield. Mass. $50 meters,
"a =. IN. Bedtime etor,
tf' Z" u. Market aud = .att-.r r.r,-,.
p. .Mitice"t Clark IRA 1r&,ic so
= L
"h'. Medford hillside Nass. $50 meters,
,.So =. IN poiico reportx
p m.--Weel>lH business report.
?. nj udge Rutherford. CT New
$50 p. fn.-.>,oert c. Circuit. terror soio.
~; 1'',: A1ice u Hamlet. accompanying secc-
"S'njiing Through" and Love"
~. p M Aarimha solos BY Arthur c
hDkA, Pittsburgh $3.50 met.rs
10 a. n. to 4:2o y. rn.--Hourly music
Programs.
:. 1880 p. IT -Leuten service. FROM tee
dsin,t{ Fpissopai Church. rittshursh cor
ai;<sionsry Bishop OF wyoming.
p. ~ ,ros is fnsr nllsleal prosrsn b.
80 y N. Thornton ". BURGESS Bed
s. 2. rn.--Newr market reports and
sgn.rnsrr of stock conditions
= :" ? m EnteItsinncnt BY the mu-
? sl club from Washington Seminary.
v Astlnston. Pa
kiW. Chicago 1850 ,neters}
. ~ ~. to y. m.-Hourly program o.
NJ Vs. music and reports
- 70 10 .. rn--"A Aweke, Dearest One
~ rere Ny Caravan Has Rested" lrn,a
s}ur1E. and AnSt~ Mon goiporS a Pless.
ant iTalfH at the Beach" Margaret
10 q; TIN oiG Refrain. Nora. Cha -les
1foung: la Harpe Fchtnne." The Brook"
louise CiarG, "A Brt hday" 1rms Burns
IL Wasn't Ready" Margaret Mayer "Out
" u"re the West Regins." Dear Old Pal"
.a'ariss Young ''hs2prka No, l." Carr
h Bach 10 Old virginia Louise CLARK
r. fypsies.' lrlua Burns and Angie
y en -0mery &
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Republicans See
Victory in 37ih
District Tuesday
Soldier Bonus and Prohihi-
ton Big Issues in the
Special Election to Fill
a Congressional Vacancy

Republican leaders in Washington. as
we'll as in New York, are watching with
interest the outcome tomorrow Of the
special election in the 37th Congress
sional District comprising Chemung.
Schuyler, Steuben, Tioga and Tompkns
counties. The election is to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Alanson B. lIoughton, Of Corning the
new American Ambassador to Germany
The hg issues are the soldier bonus
ard prohibition. Lewis Henry, an Ell
mira lawyer. is the Republican candi-
date, his opponent on the Democratic
ticket being Frank Irvine. Of Ithaca,
formerly Public Service Commissioner,
The Prohibition candidate is Mr.. Stalk
er. Mr.. Houghton was elected in 1920
over Charles l.. Durham. Democrat, by
q vote of 51,5l2 to 21,762.
After being graduated from Cornell
in 1900 Mr.. Henry studied law, and
after his admission to the bar he estab-
lished practice in Elmira. He also has
taken prominent part in Republican
politics in Elmra and Chemung coun-
present is now legal adviser of the
Chemung County Board of Supervisors
While Mr.. Henry was in Cornell he
was a pupil of Professor Irvine, his
political opponent. then law professor
in the college. Mr., Stalker also is a
Cornell man.
There is no doubt about the election
of Mr.. Henry" said George A. Glynn,
chairman Of the Republican State Com
mttee, at the National Republican Club
yesterday 81 expect that our winning
percentage will be as good as it was in
1920. The Democratic vote is largely in
the cities and large towns. The Repub-
lican women have been working indus
triously all over the district, and we ex-
pect that the size of the woman vote
will be very fattering."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
| Killed, 3 Shot in Chicago
Cambler-Boo:leeaer War

CHICAGO. April 9.-One man was
killed and three others wounded to day
in what the police declared was the
outbreak of hostilities between rival
gangs of bootleggers and gamblers.
The shooting took place in a crowded
saloon when four men alighted from
an automobile on the West Side and
walked into the place with drawn pis-
tolls. Without word they opened fire.
Among those sought in connection
with the shooting is Sailor" Fried
man. hoxcr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Shoes

We have imported and
adapted the important models
Of the leading boot makers of
Paris-in the feathers and fab
RIGS which they themselves are
sponsoling-the Baretta Pump
with the elastic sidcs), barred
Or plain across the instep;
the strap pump Of He'll
stern; the low cut sandal from
Argruce of the Faubourg St.
Honore that was the sensation
Of Paris.
for evening-the graceful
Ajoure sandal in black satin or
beautiful metal brocade is
charming.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Wild West Rider Killed

VALENTINE, Neh., April 9.-Adam
Marshall. reputed to be the worlds
greatest exhibition wild west rider,
was killed here yesterday when he fell
under a Northwestern train. He is be-
lieved to have been beating his way
hore from Codv Neb
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Black is still a favorite, but always
made gay by some use Of brilliant color:
navy blue, dull green, rose, taupe, steel
blue, Jade greenland white, too.
The only respect in which we have not
been faithful to the Paris originals is in
the matter of price. The Wanamaker
reproductions are S68.50 to $500.
Second floor, Old Buiidin,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

The subleties of color, silhouette, and
decoration, the whimsical little things
which serve almost as hall-marks of each
great couturiere-these are faithfully
reproduced in the sheer crepes and chif-
fons, the dull heavy crepes and satins, the
serges and twills, which best catch and
hold the inspiration of the originals.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Stockings

As no one in the world makes
stockings Of such exquisite tex
ture as a certain man in France,
it was to him, naturally, that
we turned for the stocking of
web-like sheerness that the
smart women Of Paris are wear
ing. AS fine as Al gauge-in
the established shades for
spring-S15 to S25. French
stockings, medium weight, $3.50
to So.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

HiEhest 81 degrees cat nidnight; low
est. 63 degrees tat ii As a. M; average.
81 degrees: average same date last year. hs
degrees. average same date for thirty
three years. 45 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Local Official Record. 49, The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
With the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to- day ;
showers Tomorrow; continued warm, with
moderate southerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Weather Report

sun risea . sec AM Sun sets. 6:2n pm.
Moon rises. SCI pm. Moon sets. 4 3s m.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Genera. Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a m. 5000 2, m. 2aso pm. % II
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Humidity

49,. II .. NJ. 81 ; p, NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Reproductions of Paris Frocks

Exquisite frock which have about them the spr
they copied from the originals knows Pa
and Fashion.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Cloves

The exquisite shades of the
new gloves from Paris make
them a delightful part Of the
spring costume. Fine kidskin
gloves may be had in black or
white as we'll as smart shades.
Sometimes contrasting stitch
ing adds to their distinction.
Slip-on or strap-on-the-wrist
tvpe-S3 to IS pair-Long kid
skin gloves, white or sr1artly
colored--S5 to $3.50.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

The next story: The New Houses
Are lnspected"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

wholesale. Tomatoes are So plentiful
at the state capital that they are quot
ed as low as so cents a bushel
State adylces are tina Wednesdays
rain was general over the central and
southern portions of Indiana. break
ing long drouth in several districts
and being tremendous benefit to
crops.
No Scarcity of Hogs
We all remember the losses of pigs
in the narrowing pens in the late
winter and early spring months AS
a matter of fact several of our WAYNE
Preble, Fayete, Union and Randolph
farmers were reported in this depart
ment as losers of from Is to as high
as 60 per cent of their litter. And
what occurred here was duplicated in
other corn belt sections, according to
common report
Such conditions presaged a short
crop of spring pigs for the summer
and fall market, at least this was the
general impression speaking for In
diana. Now comes the editor of Wal
laces' Farmer to the fore with a re
newal of his February slogan, urging
an eat more pork campaign. He reas
ons as follows:
'The spring pig crop is evidently
much larger than anyone figured on
Last February, when we began tc
urge preparation for an Eat More
Pork" campaign in the fall of 1922
many people felt that we were I'M
duly alarmed. When we talked az
increase of Is per cent in numbers
of spring pigs, they talked about the
large narrowing losses. But now We
have available results of a careful
survey made by the department of ag
riculture cooperating with the post
office department, on May 1. Thi;
survey indicates that in the corn bell
y per cent more sows narrowed this
spring than year ago. Losses were
larger, but the net result is that we
now have on hand about Is per cen
more spring pigs than we had a veal
ago at this time. Not only this, bu
the prospects are that we should hav5
at least 80 per cent more fall pigs
than was the case year ago.
"Forewarned is forearmed The
swine organizations, the Nationa
Meat Board, the farm organization.
and the United States department O
agriculture all have a wonderful Cd
portunity in working together to in
crease pork consumption next wintel
in an effort to keep hog prices frou
going below cost of production"
We are not endorsing editor Wal
lace's views, just printing them TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Copies of Agreement of
Pennsy Management and
Service Men Distributed

In oder to avoid any possibility of
a misunderstanding between the Of
ficers of the Pennsylvania system and
employees in its engine and train SER
vice, in connection with conditions
which may arise through the contin-
uance of the miners and shopmen's
strike, conference between the rep
resentatives of the employees and the
management was held in Philadelphia
on Aug 18th
At this conference an agreement was
entered into whereby any question
affecting the working conditions OF
employees in the engine and train SER
vice must be taken up through the
proper channel, with the strict in
junction that no departure from the
terms of the agreement between the
management and the men will be toll
Grated.
1t was also agreed that no indi-
Yidual employe in engine and train
service shall at any time take it into
his own hands to deviate from the
course outlined in detail in the agree
ment
Copies of the agreement are today
being distributed to all employees in
the engine and train service On the
Pennsylvania system, as well as to all
officers who deal directly or indirectly
with these employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Truth
Always
A Day Of Value
This Big Store

Saturday shoppers will find
.-----z- glance the following will convince you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
MISSISSIPPI SPENDS
$12,OOO,O0O TO BUILD
TUBERCULOSIS HOME


MAGEE, Miss, Aug. 24.-The state
OF Mississippi will have ready for for
NAL opening here on Jan /, 1923, ac-
cording to present plans, one of the
most modern and commodious sani-
tariums for tubercular patients in the
United States.
When completed, it will have a ca
pacity of $50 patients, and the build
ings and equipment will represent an
expenditure of something like $780,.
600. The work was begun in 1918 and
some of the buildings are already com
pleted and in use. The entire plant,
however, will not be finished for some
time.
Accommodations will be provided
for both white and eolored patients
The principal buildings are the white
lnflrmary, the service building, and
nurses home, power house, and laun
dry, negro infirmary and administra
ton building, and provision is made
for offices of the field service and ex
tension department.
Operate Farm.
A farm of 338 acres is operated In
connection with the sanitarium to pro
vide fresh milk, eggs and other food
stuffs for the patients.
An idea of the extent Of the plant
may be gained from the size of the
white infirmary. 1t is SCI feet long, sc
feet wide, with a central wing of sc
by As feet, which will care for 200 pa
tients at one time. men on the south
and women on the north. The struc
ture contains 120 rooms for patients
so built-in bath tubs, and So porches
in addition to the most modern equip
ment science has provided for the
treatment of tuberculosis. The room:
are connected with the porches BY
folding glass doors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
s1S7EEGRA RICHMOND FRIDAY

what they are worth. Just recently
we printed a statement of the pack
ers to the effect that despite all
strikes. idle men and labor troubles,
the consumption of pork has not
dwindled, but is being fully maintain
ed, also that the demand for pork
products abroad is very heavy.
With the advent of cooler or cold
weather the demand for fats should in
crease. as is the regular order of the
meat eaters diet. Here is where the
hog shines, or rather then"
Sidney Anderson's Views
| Sidney Anderson, congressman
from Minnesota, was the principa
speaker at the annual meeting of the
Bartholomew county farm bureau a
| Columbus, on Wednesday. 1.-THE ONLY
hope of improving conditions for the
American today, lies in a strong or
ganization," said the speaker.
/ An exhaustive study of the condi
tions that have brought about tbs
agricultural crisis, which he made a:
chairman of congressional commit
/ tee and with the aid of corps of ex
perts, was the basis of Mr. Anderson
talk He quoted statistics indicatins
/ that the percentage. OF the consumer
dollar received by the farmer ha'
been shrinking rapidly with the II
crease in distribution costs. H
! urged selling organizations as tn,
remedy.
j Distribution at Fault
''The, consumer is paying all he cal
J afford for farm products" said Nj
Anderson. "The farmer must improv,
and cheaper the distribution system
i if he is to reap a proportionate shar'
of the consumers dollar" He sug
gested that through a large farm Oh
ganization it would be possible +
place farm products on the market i,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

a standard shape and deliver them in
quantity and quality at the time and
place desired by the consumers. In
this manner, he said. it will be pos
sible for the farmer to set the price
on what he produces like other manu-
facturers.
The cause of. the present condition
of farm credits and its cure are equal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
The Longest Guarantee

The Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat
terry is guaranteed for two years
from six to tWenty-one months longer
than other batteries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
CampbellstOwn Grange to
Honor Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara

CAMPBELLSTOWN. o., Aug. Is
A reception will be held for Heber
O'Hara and his bride, members of the
local grange, by that body before they
leave this fall for Defiance, it was
decided at 4 grange meeting Thurs
day night. Sept {, was set as the
date, and an entertainment commit
tee headed by Glen Cohee was ap-
pointed. 1t was decided to make the
event a jubilee celebration also. Re
freshrnents will be provided by an in
formal box social E. E. Mcclellan.
superintendent of the Jackson town
ship schools, was elected lecturer to
fill out the unexpired term of Mr..
O'Hara, and Rev. D. G. Pleasant was
made chaplain to fill vacancy. Frank
Miller was appointed to head com
mittee to assist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

~ simple, said Mr. Anderson He as
serted that the reason why banks will
not usually make loans on farm paper
only notes for less than six months
can be rediscounted at the federal re-
serve bank. He suggested the crea-
ton of a rediscount bank where farm
paper from one to three years would
be discounted The operation of this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Defective Association
To Hold Picnic In Glen

: WEBSTER. Ind. Ang. 25.-The an
nual picnic of the 200 members of the
Webster Horse Thief Detective asso-
citation. with their families. will be
held in Glen Miller park on Wednes-
day, Aug. 80 according to notices sent
out by Walter Beeson, secretary, Ar
thur Palmer is president of the Or
eaniZation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

Another lot Of Misses
black and brown drop
stitch fashioned Sport
Hose, special for the
Week End Sale only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

bank would be financed by the sale
of bonds to the investing public and
thus the financial centers would be
tapped and the money made to now
back to the farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
The Silk Sale Ends SATURDAY.
CREPE SPECIALS

40-inch Canton Crepe in black, navy,
brown, white, fawn, mohawk, Jade and
grey, an exceptional quality, Just re-
ceived; weekend special -. So. 90
40-inch Crepe de Chine in all the wanted
shades, cloth that will please you;
weekend special ST. SO
4O-inch Canton Crepe, black, navy,
brown and wisteria, wonderful value;
weekend special, yard. $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

Gasoline is produced by cracking
heavier oils The Burton process fol-
this production yielded in 1921 daily
average of some 100000 gallons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
TAFFETA SPECIALS

36-inch Black Taffeta and Messaline,
absolutely the best value in years for
the money; weekend, yard. -. 81 90
36-inch Taffeta, fully guaranteed, black,
navy, brown and white; weekend spe-
cial only, yard. ..........S2 1928
36-inch Taffetas in plain and fancy pat
terms, a regular $500 value; weekend
special, yard .................$ 81. 40
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Chevy Chase; a most attrac-
tive lreproof bungalow in the choicest section
OF Chevy Chase, just otf Conn. ave-: has living
room very large and handsomely finished opei
fireplace, 4 bedrooms thoroughly modern: In
stanta ueous hot water heater. Out-of- town own
er will sell, $12, 900: act quick.
Six-room and bath house
cellar under entire house; facing Pa: ave-.
best section of southeast 81. 500: $500 cash
balance $55 per month. including all interest
and principal.
Ten-room and 3-bath home,
New Hampshire ave- and st. NV; very
choice location: hot-water heat, electric lights
splendidly arranged for subletting, or can be
rented as individual, apartments. having sep.
arate kitchens. Price, $14, ,6OO
4.
An unusual buy in Chevy
rb,,e. Attractive Groom home on Keokuk st.
near Connecticut ave-; hot-water heat, electric
lights; lot 5Ox102. Price, $4,000. Vacant.
Two-famiiy apartment in
splendid northwest location; rooms and bath
each Price, $1,000.
CHAS. I
ooo 1sfh ST NV
Evening star., 1922-07-23
STONE & FAIRFAX,

STONE & FAIRFAX,
John T. Meany, Pres.
1912 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424-
NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND 18TH STA very
Groom bath house newly paperd and painted with
and the of the uptodate hnshngs
Price, $Io5Oo.
18th NEAR EUCLID ST-Best buy in this section Two
lights howater heat hardwood oors tor
In excellent condition Price $Io 800
18th NEAR COLUMBIA RD-Attractive home is being Of
fered for sale low and baths 70 sleeping
rooms) howaer heat electric lights Price $4,000
ON COLUMBIA RD.-An excellent chance get good
home near 18th St This attractive house OF rooms and
containing heat electric lights front and porches
with lot 23x133 I5oot alley held at only $I5oo.
GRANT CIRCLE-Semdetache tapestry brick house of
rooms bath large sleeping porch large front porch
hardwood oors cleaner attacment bun china clos
howater heat, electric lights; laundry tubs Grant Circle
of the choicest spot in Petwoh Price sIo5oo
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Three stories and cellar; 10
and baths electric lights In excellent condition Price
$4,000
ST NEAR 22nd-A very desirable 3story and cellar
bath house, with electric lights Price $4,000
CHEVY CHASE, D. Con Mckinley of Conn ave.
lis semdetached house, containing and baths hot
heat electric lights porches, garage One from
Conn. lines. Price, SI45oo.
SAULS ADDITION-Beautiful home of : rooms tiled BATH
heat electric lights sleeping porch laundry and hard
wood floors Price, $1,000
ON THE HEIGHTS-Wel built and spenddly located g.
bath colonial front porch type house. having furnace
heat and gas. Price, S5,25o with easy terms.
CLEVELAND PARK-On Macomb ST. near Conn ave. which
lis the section Cleveland Park detached house containing
and bath electric lights for garage Price $4,000
Phone Main 2424 and of representatives will
glad take you to inspect these properties any time
STONE & FAIRFAX
John T. Meany Pres
1sa2 New York Ave Phone Main 2424
Evening star., 1922-07-23
= DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY.
3o2-3 Star Building Mai
DOWNTOWN.

20 ,oo-on 18th near Mass: ave. n.w.-9-
room and bath; h.-w. heat eiec'' AL conoi-
tiGnt si4oeeNsear ss.y .sn"' 18TH and SITS. n;x-lo
foors and trim; double rear porcnes. In COM
mercial zone. Suitable terms; SIS ,oom. and
sbaths: h.-w. heat. elec.; good condition.
price and terms are right.
SIS, ,OOO-Near 18th and MASS. ave. ave. n.m Wv,
20 20 a,car garage: excellent location. Conven-
lent terms.
S17,5oo-Penna. Ave. NV.
Business Property.
rbree..tory brick bldg; Groom and bath
ant. on End and 3rd floors; store ane .vm: :
an ist floor: steam heat, elec. ana garage
Strictly modern; q bargain; terms II desired.
SOUTHEAST.
"a 75o-1deaI location; 8 rooms and bath.
colonial type; furnace neat eie' anu
ss.ooo-B st. nr. KY. ave.-s rooms r and ana J..
baths: h.-w. heat; ample room i9s go garage
and other desirable features scton n.'s rooms and
hath. NV. heat, elec.; front and rear
porches; room for garage. Not Detter nome
on the market.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. .
an soo-Euclid at, nr. 13th-6 rooms ana
bath: h.-w. heat, elec.. gas; hardwood nooss:
front and rear porches. Only sman easn pass
1S sie oooNNr. 18th and Harvard; 10 rooms
and bath; INV. heat, elec.; brick garase;
newly pspered and painted. $l'ooo casn ana
easy monthly payments.
IA. -Coioniai-type home Of rooms and
bath: h.-w. heat. elec.; parquetry nooIs;
double rear porches. servants toilet iaunof'
81. sOo-Detached bungalow, rooms and
hath: h.-w. heat, elec.; open fireplace; lafEe
front porch and garage. An ideal home. well
~. .66O-New detached bungalow, rooms
md bath, large attic. concrete basement: tus.
naoe ,haat, elec.; very large lot. Small eas@
payment, balance $50 per month.