davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

ne Ea4 atgf eaefr a1l saN yau earHe35H HarHlt dH.lar. sa have ya8 et e5as
 Therl lsat l.ss4 aH- Haaa dent who nut anif recalls tha t.He4a- stances under VlHsh ae aaEa,l hs HHt
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
LADIES COATS

Newest Fiee with sr without fur collars.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
Attorney Terrsy Thrifty

To Attorney Charles l.. Terrey goes ths distinction of being the first news
 hoy 1T hayvllle. where incidentally he earned Els arst dollar This was when was lai of 10 or il He also re-
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

AH aN tll ucE that Twas g w rk tak ar nt nsham s ! Com
 a1 Ert W strong.
 0 1 weigh lsl
 Q
 hft
 kUd uf N haze Fet l srfai reauffs J frnn1 fh
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
Alderman Dean Once a Farmer

No one would ever know f f he iida't confess it bat Alderman Charles E Dean has been farmer in hs t.me He recalls that when q youth of l2 be hired himself out 10 farmers 4 Draeat, Mass. for so cents day and one of his prize jobs was noeine potatoes When his earnings had amounted to S6 % he could not resist the temntation of displaying his wealth and so decided on brief. but picasurable visIt at the seashore.
 The first dollar that ever earned. strange as t may seem. atilrms Daniel ] Byrne. treasurer of the Putnam Savn<s Bank. was in the stock fas.nz line. Ny father bought 2 young plE from William T. Anaer- son who then lived n Grand Army Row. now North School street IL ~as uy duty s5 lock after the feeding of tho ptr-I was. Tn truth. n soie eharSe of the eommissary department ef the business The venture was a
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
WOMAN SUFFERED THREE MONTHS
Pains in Back and Nervousness. Made We'll by Lydia E Pinkham' s
 Vegetable Compound

Haafega thfu, mdHtaa W4ga pam za r=F .seE rHH
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

tofnfssuni and FeeeHiHnenf tt very highly to my ifients gise ]. a pesnlssaasl ta publish ay testlnau4ai Mfs 9i r Sideo. Minnesota.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

ready market far leh commodity .Ha H and dfhrr youths .t repre- scented s airce df substantial iH come lie also obtained revenue from selling spaper, rerl.ps be toe
 .s some Ho aat ha daesa'tl 5aaH B journalist
 Earned g so Week
 H ef eHr r. Wulf oi l1e EaH af Hl l X Al.f, h. had ta work. lts.. aHe ls.y fer the
 n6-. Ha rr That Ra5 B tlH aHe# as $ Id # i4. be la- aale# Ier Hear5 aav cash boy g 4 A-=H#eH f5He aud rE6.Ise1 un Sal 4a#s5 trr taaHtfIl sam ef
 5A faf ee v.ek aHF
 Francis E. Meftaif. superintendent. of the rutaam Manufacturing Com. paue rFa55#s Chat fHT #rs. money he #mea eaz Whrn hr0az To ytafs old. h company Vath other lads at Cary fIfe Ns-~s he helped harvest ice by standing oH tune af cakes and pls Hg taem l.ane uitH laHe pales .o t4e paint where tbev were seHant s3 aad earned ar .he runNoy into the r5 nause
 John < Hs8y. banker and manlfae- tuner. head at ias s4k company beaf.
 fs r4me vas ex-u younger chan AiE 4et.aIf v6.a he earned h.s Hr-
 As mere boy ef uIae l.ars sa worked ao farm. dnee- c.a tr4@ pasture at night. and doa- slH
 au aHaut the rlee
 Peddlel RiH4 For 2s e-su
 at56s df.a = N.Iz. s Nf.# 0 rHsat t34sy ura.
 fr cunts as -
 t j.. r.ll.e .Hre that taF t..s .t .eare.. raa-4aaHst hts .ees eaIl he a roat 8eud Mr Alaf as sale k Putnam. delivering upwards ef 5000 from hauss sa house, ail far 25 cents. Fte .eb used to consume most of tua aaF lg is doubtful f boys today would 3o the samy thing fer as htne as -' eeats au hour ~0. Izf how time does fy and bow conditions have changed e
 According % Attorney Ernest G Morse the first money ha ever earned was by picking h.ueberriss for his mother when he lived at Millbury. Mas Imbued with the true spirit of .hnftiness. Ar Morse banked his earnings But Nhen he had ascamu. sted enough, he "tleW t iu@ on i b.- .ycle"
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
ONE PUTNAM MAN CONFESSES
 HE STILL HAS FIRST DOLLAR
YEARS AGO JUDGE GElssLER BANKED FIRST MONEY HE EARNED. AND IF IS STILL THERE,
 PLUS INTEREST
PLUS INTEREST
His Thrftnes Striking Revealed B, Patriot Inquiry
 Many Tell How They Earned Fust Dollar

nGneF tat@taute.,e thaf ztnet .#.y a=sests. tHatzsHHs HHzt #1IIar
 esae t# Hr-f e#ys that ho 4aalsa f.f H4 Fhefe mtv he aft,r. vle suI -taNe zla ar-t dollar ftel s.zHeI t4tites aaa,t eanfess l. Eai H aeeasa af ta5se N II GeH ter uase f rht ,,l alr. hs ae- srav.r5E, thaf efsa ae bad saved ar
 tt9 f ur ltE h4Ee faIslae-
 H# as beg 5f at aa f H#-k
 5Ee whe-e amount
 t.Hs ar Mas. vHere he
 tHH HaHey hos HlFer
 " uee Today Hat s
 ...e sGQ
 Tho !, National Tbaf, Week
 cop
 HHrE fHf
 #aat Naa zzls.e. es rt f4l hl.aess ord rUfeenai men end l1t.1u.ee From @ .Her Heeale tan ut ta. arst ea.1eoea ef thaf, au thtlf nlrt liaA 4l# seu earn yall dr,t dQ.arF" ekei Tie Patriot man The question 0as s FlEflsf and forced many a man to sratch his head in rejection
 As hl> memory closed .n the gap of scars between boyhood and today. 5a,as 0a- snae of pleasant remluts- 9erte ar tht face of the one so rudely sHd personally questioned But the few m4n4-rs ef reflection brought forth ter story chat The Patriot man e- fter. md though it was secured fef tHe HaF anaer pressure. it Is here tt down la each ease. as ne.e tslea{ aH .ha eaelv history 5f Put HaHs favaEa sons
 aAe lae ease T State Treasurer 2 Harold earatr ree tha writer If sasehe iormth thaH. ua rsealls thst V fad twn lrccs af reame as ala.s tcHaef years Oae consisted of tearas tHe ealat-. de fr bones ad them far aslf eeat aH ia ttae ass thsa as
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

aa.ls that up junk also added ta r- y0lfHf fortune
 Picking berries and gathering |unk ara taaf was also Che combined a1tz 4f zatl reyeHae feE es-Pas- master A#z ter Gilman.
 TreesI-#H ancfum of The Patr ! Ha H4t verleokei iu tdis ir= aauf lat. trg rast history a the iges 1f Putnam ple. and 70 from John J NEt.tsl Jr.. editor Of The P4- t1..t alt the information that his first dollar was earned cIsaHlaz dza ing in iron, af Water bar. i4e. 1ieers
 >Haa=r lawyers reminds fhc Patriot Ha that States Attorney l@r ~rls was also among those 1ls-sl And he replied that he va Rith his mother n the chicken aa ness" at their farm iu Thompson Fhis was Q few years ago. tl he .4ee y when Mr Searis was ahaut Ees old. What eggs were nat aes the family, Mr Searls Was allowed sell wherever he chose and tle erass proceeds were his There Wers tmes when John D's for aHs eta would compare unfavor-
 If pile accumulated hy .1is Eaar baron at Thomrsn u ee f c. F. Searls-at least
 nat way in .h9se day
 < h eur had to work long
 Worse a.l, as B lad far s fr Ia those days the I, month. eH tHa ar1 e1 BHa#aH r5ceHe8 H vas hat ssa8 H it. Ns ift- ates lhat h. hlr # .a wst about taree VeeEs every meefH. ta rish ms sreal.H- moa- F
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09

the understanding that no sect, or
other ecclesiastical or temperance
body, however small, approving the
League, should be without at least
one representative on the State Board.
Bodies having more than one member
on the Board were to divide them as
equally as possible between ministers
and laymcn. The Board provided for
the election of fifteen members at
large, i'll addition to the regular
Trustees, to serve for three years, one
third of whom were to be elected at
each annual meeting OF the Board.
This number was afterward increased
to twenty-one, and then to thirty-onc,
including the state superintendent, cX
officio A Headquarters Committee
was provided for to hold regular
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09

plan agreed upon i'll April, 1904, by
the special representatives OF the de
nominational bodies appointed for the
purpose OF drafting a plan, adopted
an elaborate constitution, and as
direct Representatives of the church
bodies, assumed entire control of the
movement, and henceforth directed its
general policy, with the purpose OF
carrying cut the original program OF
the League along the lines of agita-
tion, legislation and law enforcement,
the dominant phases OF the fight
Representation Plan
The Board OF Directors was to be
composed OF one incumbent for every
25,000 lay members, or major fraction
thereof, later changed to 10000, for
each church organization, but with
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09

and has been the rule From the first he member
Committee until he became Field Secretary than
Because OF such connections he asked by the League authorities
history the Illinois He
of the Leagues life under the divisions FOREWORD HIS
TORY, STATUS FRUITION He resides capital
for Sunday addresses for the League the
He gathered his material from all available
his possession memory
Of the of its history Springfield
office o otherwhere.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09
Their Second Ofense

Theo. Johnson and Hughie Nelson,
Cases No. 5000, were given six months
and $1,000 by Judge L. Z. Telleen of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09
The Early League Conventions

The Early League Conventions
For several years, at first, the an
nual conventions of the League were
held in the Capital City with an at
tendance OF only six members of the
organization present from all over the
state. Five of the six were Method
lists, { w. Guliok, of Champaign, be-
ing the leader, and the other man was
G. B. Griffin, of Charleston, Presby-
terian. Very soon other churches en-
listed in the cause, and the League is
now backed by practically all the
Protestant bodies of the state, who
keep their representatives elected an
nually, on the Board, admit League
speakers into their pulpts, and CON
tribute literally toward its support.
Headquarters Office
Springfield was the headquarters of
the League for five years, or until
November, 1908 when the executive
office was moved to Chicago, where it
has been ever since, first in the
Merchants Loan and Trust Building,
later in larger quarters in the First
National Bank Building, then to more
spacious rooms therein, and next to
No. 1900 Security Building, the pres
ent headquarters. The Springfield
office is maintained as legislative
headquarters, and head of the central,
or Springfield district.
League Re-Organized
Preparations for the e-organization
of the League on more extended
scale as a direct church federation
were begun in 1901, and eliminated
in 1905. Several denominational
bodies officially expressed their ap
proval the former year. and favored
the passage OF a local option bill In
1902 nearly all the church bodies were
reached in their annual assemblies,
and they strongly endorsed the move
ment by appropriate official action.
Thus the campaign of 1908 had the
moral support of the churches behind
it, and carried the proposed bill a
long way ahead. The plan also, OF
making the state board more officially
representative of the churches and
allied Organizations rather than a
voluntary, self-perpeutating body was
approved. In March, 1904, the
Leagues objective from the begin
ming, of a single, unified business
system, was brought into full opera
ton. At the regular annual meeting
in May, 1905, the Board accepted the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09
W. A. Smith, DID,, LEAGUE HISTORIAN

W.. y. Smith, a native son OF
Ohio, came to Illinois when a
mere lad. He graduated from
the Illinois Wesleyan Univer-
sity at Bloomington in 1875 as
Valedictorian of his class, with
the degree of \ b., three years
later OF A. NJ, and in 1000 his
Alma Mater gave him the hon
orary degree of Doctor of
DIVINITY. He was Presiding
Elder in Springfield when the
Anti Saloon League OF Illinois
was born and began to do bust
ness in the State. He at once
said, That's the winning
thing and identified himself
with it. He was a member OF
the State Convention that or
ganized the Illinois League in
Springfield, and suggested the
basis OF union and representa-
ton on the part OF the churches
that was adoDted nv that body.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09

meetings, and to have charge of the
work in the interim between the an
nual sessions OF the Board, composed
at first OF five members, later en-
larged to seven, and then to nine in
cumbcnts. The constitution has been
changed or amended from time to
time.
League Superintendent5
Rev. NJ. II. Ewers was reelected
state superintendent, July y, 1890,
for one year thereafter, but he resign
ed December 28, 1890, his resignation
to take effect January |, 1900. {. r.
Carlos, who had been his assistant for
time, and afterward acted as treas
urer was chosen as his successor. But
he resigned November Is 1900. and
beginning the same day, William II.
Anderson came into power, and by re-
elections was continued as state super
intendent, with remarkable career,
till January /, 1900. Rev. Jas. X.
Shields followed Anderson, making an
enviable record, and remained as head
of the League till June, 1911, when he
surrendered the reins to Ernest A..
Scrogin, who had been Legislative
superintendent, as we'll as superin-
tendent Of the Springfield district, and
after short, >but successful term,
Scrogn resigned September /, 1912,
his loss to the League work being
greatly regretted. Rev. F. Scott Nc
Bride then came to the helm, and has
skilfully piloted the Prohibition ship
to date, early in 1928. Assistants to
the supcrintendents have been +. G..
Saunderson, George D, Congcr, Z. E.
Mclaughlin, r. o. Everhart, and
Alice Odell, the present incumbent.
League Officials and Workers
Dr. ?. S Henson, Chicago, was the
first president of the State Board.
Then came, in regular succession, DR..
Horace Reed, Samuel T. Brush. A. T..
Capps, A. ]. Ssrogin, and w. w.
Bennett, the present president. Vice
presidents have been p S. Henson, c.
E. Dunn, Ole Oleson, Bishops w. F.
Mcdowell and Thomas Nicholson
w. B. Otwell, A. H. Mills, ]. B. Len
non, A. ]. Scrogin, A. 7. Capps, and
Chris Galeener. Secretaries Of the
Board as follows: S S. Jones, F. L.
Mahle, w. B. Willard, Chris.
Galeener, Philip Yarrow, and John r.
Golden. Additional treasurers, b. r.
Hieronymus, the first Springfield
Concluded on page thrce)
Evening star., 1923-07-08
INSURANCE RATE
I PROMISE WELCOME
Water Officials Plan Renewed
Work on High-Pressure
Estimates.

Announcement yesterday by David
NJ. Lea, president OF the rating board
of District fire underwriters. that in
surance rates in Washington would
be reduced If high-pressure fire
hydrants were installed was received
with qualification at the District
building.
Capt. John f. Wood, assistant en-
gineer commissioner, in charge Of the
water department, said he was glad
to learn that lower insurance rates
would be granted Washington when
the high-pressure system is installed.
He declared previous information
reaching him did not Indicate that
such would be the case.
Changes Aspect.
This puts the high-pressure ques-
tion III an entirely different aspect"
said Capt. Wood, referring to Mr..
Lea's statement.
Although the tentative estimates
of the water department for the next
fiscal year do not include a recon-
mendation for the high -pressuer sys-
tenn, the water department has on
file rough estimate prepared about
year ago which is available for the
Information of the Commi toner's,
should they call for it when they be-
gin consideration of the budget next
week.
Would Work Out Plan.
Should the Commissioners decide to
insert the high-presSure project in
the budget before sending it on to
the budget bureau. the water depart
lnent probably would have to get
busy and work out the plan in more
detail.
1t is understood this rough estimate,
prepared under the administration of
Coi. Keller, called for an outlay of
more than million dollars.
Commissioner Oyster has been a
strong advocate of installing a spe
clal Set or water mains for fire-fig ght-
ing purposes Yesterday Mai Rsil
the new Engineer Commissioner. ex-
pressed an intention of giving it very
careful study. Commissioner Rudolph
IS out of the city, but will return this
week to begin work on the estimates
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Drunk
Here Past Year,
Police Estimate

There were 5000 intoxicated
persons in the District Of Columbia
during the fiscal year ended June
80 last, according to rough esti-
mates of the police.
Police records show S,102 arrests
during that period for intoxication,
and police usually estimate that
such arrests represent about so per
cent of the violators of that par
ticular law. Arrests for intoxica-s
ton the previous fiscal year were
6,375.
There were 251 arrests for
drinking in public, an increase
OF 102 over the previous year.
The arrests for driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated increased
from 206 the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1922, to 521 the past
fiscal year.
Arrests for selling, possession.
transportation and manufacturing
intoXicants numbered 3,SS6. There
were 1897 gallons of intoXicants
seized. Arrests for all offenses
during the year numbered 66.663,
as against 61.057 the previous
year.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
GROUP LEGISLATION
EFFORTS DEP[0RED
Civil Service Body Objects to
Changes Engineered
by Classes.

Resolutions deploring efforts of
groups to have changes made in the
civil service retirement law that
would give special consideration to
certain classes were passed at a gen.
eral conference meeting of the joint
conference, on civil service retirement
Friday night in the A. F. of l.. build
ing.
The conference went on record as
maintaining that a united effort to get
an adequate law which will deal fair
whole and that each individual
fnitely more important than for any
campaigns for special consideration.
The conference is composed of the
following organizations: The National
Association OF Letter Carriers, the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes. the Railway Mail Association.
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, District "A. MachiniSts, COM
prising all machinists in the govern
ment employ; the International Mold
ers of North America, the boiler
makers, patternmakers, craftsmen,
plate printers, Typographical Union.
No. 101, and many other organiza-
tions.
The officers of the conference are:
Chairman. Robert H. Alcorn: treas
urer, n. P. Alifas: secretary. DR.. c.
Edei Reed; assistant secretary,
Thomas F. Flaherty.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ORDER OF The WEST
T0HOLD SESSION HERE
Joseph Kaplan Names Committees
to Manage Convention Set
For July 20 to 81.

The Progressive Order of the West
Will hold its convention in Washington
July % TO 81. Headquarters will be
established at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
The organization has been estab-
!iShed for the last forty-Six years and
Is composed of about 10000 men and
women who are mostly residents of
the cities of the west and middle west
Commissioner Oyster hase been in
ylted to address the convention.
Others who have been invited to speak
are Dr. Abram Simon. DIR. julius Loeb,
cantor Josef Rosenblatt, Rabbi Theo-
dore Shabshelowitz and Rabbi Moses
A. HoroWitZ.
Joseph IA plain, ninth deputy grand
master, chairman of the convention
committee has appointed the following
committees:
Arrangements. Joseph Kaplan. chair
man; Lee a. Berlin. KY. Soloman Clipker
and Samuel Hais. Transportation,
Ciustave A. Ring, chairman: Charles
Schneider. Israel Bers, and Lee A.
Chairman; soloman slpker, Israel
Bers and Mrs. Jacob Hamburger.
chairman; Mrs. Jacob Hamburger,
Mrs: Lee A. Berlinsky, Miss Sarah r.
kaplan. Miss Dora Robin, Miss Han
nah Bers, Mrs. Abram Rosenfeldt,
man Clipker. Publicity, Lee A Ber-
linsky. chairman; Israel Bers and
Simon Feldmann. Credentials. Joseph
kaplan. chairman; Lee A. Berlinsky,
Samuel Hais, G. A. Ring and Charles
hais, chairman: Miss Sarah Kaplan,
Mrs. Soloman Clipker, Miss Dora Robin
and Mrs. Lee A. Berlinsky.
Lee A. Berlinsky and Samuel Hats
have been chosen as delegates, and
alternates to represent the capitol at
the convention.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ONE DRUNK, TWO ARRESTS
Court Rules One Fine Is Enough
for Same Offense.

Albert Ford. a railroad engineer.
rooming at $50 18th street, next door
house. was arrested twice Friday for
the same drunk. He was first ar
rested by Policeman Shelton and
taken to the station house where he
put up $50 collateral. Six hours later.
he was arrested by Policeman Moore
and put up another S25 collateral.
Judge Schuldt in the Police Court
fined Ford SO for the first offense and
dismissed the second charge, on the
grounds that the man could not be
convicted twice for the same offense.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FALSE PRETENSE, CHARGE
George Anderson Held by De-
tectives for Hearing.

George Anderson, twenty-three
years old, 200 East Capitol street was
arrested by Detectives Mullen and
Murphy yesterday. and held to answer
II charge Of false pretenses, it being
alleged that he gave a worthless
check for $40 to an employe of an F
street clothing firm.
The check, drawn on the Munsey
Trust Company, it is charged, was
given to driver for the Arm when
he delivered suit of clothes. An
derson telling the driver he would
call at the store and get the change.
lie was arrested before he appeared
at the store, however. and will be
given an opportunity to explain the
transaction in Police Court
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ASK PAY RAISE.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 7.-President
q. W. Helt of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Signalmen of America, has
filed submission with the United
states Railroad Labor Board re-
ouesting an increase in pay for the
signalmen department employees on
the Lake Erie and Western Railway.
The request is for the establish
ment of rates ranging from 60 cents
an hour for helpers to 81 an hour for
gang foremen.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
DUEL STORIES DENIED,
Pilsudski Didn't Fight, Poles
Claim. -.

WARSAW, July THE official
Polish press agency issued a state
ment today declaring that the stories
circulated of a duel between Marshal
Pilsudski and Minister of War Sep
tycki were manufactured out of
whole cloth. 1t asserts that the rela-
tions between the two men remain
excellent, as they ALWAYS were.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Cnnfinu~a
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
Continued.
Continued.

Nth STREET NV.
buSs this
sol" DO"neS' price $4,000 on easy terms. &
14th STREET CORNER PROPERTY
'>' :" ~
NEAR 9TH AND STREETS NV
o.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
IS n
price,
18th STREET NEAR T NV
and
a
l. STREET NEAR 10Th NV
in
ZONE This terms
GARDINER & DENT, INC
7l7 18th St. NV. Main 1884.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
RENT-WAREHOUSES.
DESIRABLE
WAREHOUSE SPACE
END DENyrr

One entire floor (I1, 200 square
tt. in new concrete warehouse
on P. R. R. siding. Warehouse
unheated. Watchman employ
ed. Rent depends on commod-
ity stores and service required.
Inquiries invited. Address Box
.332-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

WAREHOUSE. $4,000 So FEET. EQUIPPED
with elevator and all up-to-date improve
ments; garage space in connection. Price for
quick sale, $45, ,0O0 Terms ]. PAGE BOWIE
/ CO., 1410 II ST. Phone Frank. 1891.
NEAR 18th And NJ sTs.-$3s. 800.
sixty-six foot frontage. second commercial
CORNER coz Err on HSptcIo coLuGsi1 HETGHTs.s1s, 100.
Three-story brick building, 24-ft. wide large
storeroom; IL rooms, baths, cellar, cleo.
NEAR 22nd AND M STS.-$6, 900.
locality: Groom and bath brick; on good lot
NEW STORE. GEORGIA AVE.
High-class brick building, limestone front;
large display windows: attractive Arm. and
bath apartment second floor; h.-w.h., cleo;
brick garage; ideal business location.
FACING HOTEL WALKER-S32, 500.
Three-story brick building, with stories
and apartment: $3.50 cash. remainder
financed. splendid buy in section where
values are certain to mount very fast
TWO sTORES-ss, 800
Located good section Columbia Heights:
rents, SS4S per annGm on low basis; cleo and
other features: act quickly on this bargain.
14th ST. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Six excellent stores. right In center of large
apartment houses and unusual business activ-
ity. Rented to show good return invest
r1ent; constant enhancement ami, deep lot
WATERFRONT WAREHOUSE, GEORGE
. TOWN--$30. 900.
Large brick building on lot 91x197: ideal
''' %EIHS =. wAIKia . CO., r~c..
s13 18th st. NV. Main 243o.