davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
PURE WATER FOR OAKLEY
CHILDREN, is URGED

Members of the special committee
appointed by the citizens of Oakley
al the meeting called by the Ladies'
Civic club. 10 investigate available
sources of supply and report to the
Village Board with recommends
tions. have been active during the
past week They have inspected sew
eral sources in the Basin as well as
al Oakley. At each of these localities
good, pure water may be secured in
abundance for present or future use,
at comparatively nominal outlay.
From the Basin, through pipe
system, Oakley may enjoy a gravity
flow with all the pressure desired,
while water may be secured on the
flat east of town, just as pure and
cold, in sufficient quantity also, and
put into a stand pipe fifty feet high,
giving the city an eighty-foot pres
sure, at an amazingly small cost for
wells, installation of pumps and ma
chinery, through which flow of
2,700 gallons per minute or any
fraction thereof may be secured at a
minimum cost.
The Oakley supply secured by
pumping and distributed from stand
pipe is available at cost of one
third of that required from any 9th
er source requiring pipe line into
the village.
AS reported by the committee
composed of John l.. Smith, chair
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
COMMON SENSE AID
IN ROAD BUILDING
DEEP DITCHES AND NARROW
CULVERTS ARE DECLARED
NUISANCES

H. l.. Hoard, publisher of the JEFF
ferson County Union, Fort Atkinson,
Wisconsin, has been carrying on a
very active campaign in that state
for what might be called common
sense methods in highway construc-
ton. He makes the statement that
the two essential features in road
building are drainage that will al
low the water to run off the surface,
and grade sufficiently easy so that
a load may be moved over it in
satisfactory manner.
He points out the danger and ex-
pense of digging great bitches at
the side of the road, banking the
center up like railroad grade and
then intersecting such grade a. reg
ular intervals with narrow cuiverts
which offer dangerous distractions
to traffic.
Mr.. Hoard S theory is that wher-
ever possible the road grade should
be more like a street, extending
where practical. from fence to
fence. Gravelling or hardsurfacing
need be no wider than at present. If
an automobile or team was forced
off the beaten track it would not
have to plunge into a ditch as is
the case at present on too many
miles of highway construction.
Instead of building "moat" along
the sides of hundreds of miles of
macadam roads, which
are on fairly good grades, it would
be much more practical to grade the
read on either side of the center and
use the solid old macadam or rock
as a base for a covering of asphaltic
This could be done at
moderate expense to the taxpayer
with the too often adopted
program of tearing up the road in
It's entirety. BY utilizing the old
'Gad base many miles of hard-sur-
aced practical highways can he
ouilt at a minimum expense for the
taxpayers. - The Manufacturer, Sa- ,
EN-, Oregon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

man; l.. J. Robinson, Jr., secretary;
MIS- Maude Halverson; Mrs. C. A.
Bauer; Mrs. Archie Q. Hale; w. T.
Jack and j. w. Simmons water
supply may be secured from wells as
follows;
Three wells, with three pumps, OPP
Grated with ~ horse power engines,
with pumps drawing 900 gallons
each per Mute, installed in suitable
house with all needed appliances, in
Guiding one 900 gallon tank for gas
oline, ready for operation at approx.
imately 100000. so that it looks
as if the water problem will soon be
solved If suitable arrangements can
be made with the Oakley Water COM
pany whereby an option on the pres
ent pipe line at fair purchase price
is received, the corporation will have
opportunity to test the system with
the pressure required from the new
supply and be able to determine if
the pipes hold water or stand the
pressure. If the system proves sat
isfactory, the Village may soon own
her own water system, and the citi-
zens may get all the water that they
need for culinary and domestic use,
as well as ample for the irrigation of
lawns and a suitable supply with
which to cope with any fires which
may threaten our homes. Let us
all get behind the Village Board
and push the project to speedy
CITIZEN.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
WATER RAISES
GOOD CROP IN SOUTH IDAHO

TWIN FALLS, Ida.-The Twin
Falls bean crop will be reclaimed
from the shadow of drought by the
end of the present week. Even on
the Salmon tract, with one-third OF
the south side apporlionment, the
crop is safe from drought owing TO
the water which has been stored in
the soil by scientific irrigation.
Here is demonstration of water
conservation that should be heralded
to the whole world. Splendid crops
have been produced by the scientific
use of one acre-foot of water, nata-
rally and artificially administered,
for the whole year-Twin Falls
County Independent.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
GOLDEN VALLEY DOINGS

A. G. Shades is harvesting with
his combined harvester, rushing it
through. The wheat is turning out
fairly good.
l. E. Stansil has threshed his clo-
ver seed and is now threshing grain.
w. A. Kellor talks of going south
for the winter like the birds.
Mr.. Moline on the Stewart place
has the prettiest twenty acres of po-
tatoes in the whole country-half
Tussets and half rurals. He is some
farmer.
The Garrison family will soon
leave for Colorado so that the chill
dren may attend school the coming
season.
Foreclosure seems to have attack
ed Golden Valley once more. Moth
ing like advancement. w. H. West
wants us all to go to Montana. It
may be well to look into it.
If wheat reached $3.50 per cwt.
We might be able to pay taxes and
live on 4 inches of water,
Mr.. Harkins is opening a gravel
pit on the Jim Boyle place to get
gravel for the highway. The pit is
about four miles from the highway.
The great swarms of swallows in
iicate hard winter Sheep men,
get your hay.
With all our ups and downs, Col
len Valley is a good place to live.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
PRIZES FOR PICTURES OF
CITY OF ROCKS, THE LAKES
A \ ID VIC N Il Y

Prizes are offered by The
Herald and other local business
ii,ms for pictures of City of
Rocks, Indian Grove, The Park,
Independence Lakes, and vicini-
~. The prizes range from five
dollars cash to a subscription TO
The Dearborn Independent. The
awards probably viii be made
about the last of October, this
year. The five dollars cash is
offered by The Herald. A no. =
Brownie Box Kodak is offered
by the Rexall Drug Store. Quill
lian's Pharmacy viii give n free
enlargement of pictures OF merit.
The Herald has put up two year
~ subscriptions. Mr.. Solomon
has put up a subscription TO The
Dearborn Independent.
The pictures submitted will be
used i'm various ways to adver
tise the scenic resources of Oak
ley and vicinity. Come on with
your pictures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
HIGH SCHOOL BEGINS
WORK, SEPTEMBER8 8
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
FOURTH YEAR OF OAKLEY
RURAL HIGH SCHOOL

Oakley high school viii open its
doors September s, with ]. A. Mer-
Ger as principal. This will be Mr..
MERGERS third year OF service in this
institution. Under his leadership,
the Oakley high school has had
steady growth in efficiency.
other members of the faculty are
+. w. Parks, Dewey Briscoe, Wen
dell Palmer, Mabel Schiferl, Adonis
Nelson
A new name on the list is that of
Adonis Nelson, who will teach Eng
lish Mr. Nelson is a son of DR..
Nelson of Oakley. He was gradua-
ted from Harvard University with
the degree Alb. and is now doing
postgraduate work at Stanford uni
versity.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
WILLIAM II. GRAY STATES
THAT HE is NOT CANDIDATES

William r. Gray was interviewed
by a Herald reporter this week ON
the subject of his candidacy on the
Progressive ticket for the office of
County Commissioner, second dis
trict. Mr.. Gray stated emphaticaliy
that he is NOT candidate for any
office on any ticket-despite the
fact that some people wrote his
name in the ballot at the Progress
sive primary. This action on the
part of the voters was without the
consent of Mr.. Gray and contrary to
his wishes
Mr.. Gray came in this week from
his ranch up the creek and was Won
derfully surprised to learn that dur
ing his absence the Progressives had
tried to throw his hat into the ring.
MIR. Gray is a Republican and was
elected member of the Republican
county convention for Oakley pre-
,inct.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
MRS. A. RAY MOLYNEUX
PASSES AWAY, TUESDAY

Mrs. A. Ray Molyneux pass I'd
away Tuesday, following an illness
of several months. She was rs
years of age and is survived by her
husband and three young daughters
Funeral services were conducted In
Fourth ward chapel, Thursday. The
q o7ters were Charles Clark, Pres.
W. T. Harper, Pres. w. T. Jack and
Farley Wilson who spoke highly her
her character and standing in the
community. Prayers were offered
by Joseph r. Price and Fred Critch-
field.
A biographical sketch of Mrs. Mo-
lyneux will be published in the next
of The Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
GRADE SCHOOL
OPE Ms sept. q
AARON HORNE AGAIN HEADS
FACULTY o F. OAKLEY
INDEPENDENT NO. 2

The Oakley grade school will
begin the years work September
22, with Aaron Horne as principal
and teacher of eighth grade. Other
teachers who have been employed
are:
Seventh grade-Florence G. Ad-
olson of Buffalo, n. Y.
Sixth grade-Oleen Dummer of
Oakley
Fifth grade-Mabel A. Jensen of
Oakley. a
Fourth grade-Therma Walker of
Oakley.
Third grade-Clarissa Matthews
of Oakley.
Second grade-Mrs. Mary Horne
OF Oakley.
First grade-Althera Severe of
Oakley.
The term will be eight months.
sented at Grouse Creek, Utah, last
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott re-
turned this week from visit to Rex
burg.
DR.. o. c. Engebretson, veterinar-
ian of Burley, was here ON business,
Monday.
F. o. Peterson and Charles L.
Haight were callers at Burley, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvia Fairchild has returned
from Pocatello where she was visit
ing her daughter
Kenneth Stringfield and Myrthen
Elliott attended the baseball game
on to Payette lakes where they are
spending their vacation this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

Miss Vera Clark was an Oakley
caller from Burley, Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Evans of Burley
was an Oakley caller, Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Cook and four children
are here from Pocatello, visiting
friends.
Mrs Norma Adams and two chill
dren have returned to their home in
Pocatello after visiting here a few
days.
Miss Emma Hardy went to Twin
Falls, Monday She has employment
at that place for the autumn and
winter.
Miss Retta Gorringe entertained
the young ladies of Marion at her
home, Wednesday. In the evening
they enjoyed the movies at the Or
pheum.
Relief society conference will be
held at Marion, Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson were
callers from Burley. Wednesday.
DIR. t. Bayliff, Burley, Idaho. At
Oakley the first Monday in every
month.
Happy Four Orchestra at AnonA
Hall, Oakley, Saturday, August 23. (
Admission 81.
Relief society conference will be
conducted in the Fourth ward cha
pei August 81.
The Second ward Relief society
met Thursday in a special work
meeting and shower for Mrs. Frank
Cummins.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
STATE OFFICIAL
ON FARM RELIEF
FROM ARTICLE BY NJ. A. MEANS,
STATE COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE

Both House and Senate filled the
mails with oratory designed y in
fluence votes. but they accomplished
nothing for the farmer. Yet perhaps
II is just as well that none of the
radical legislation was passed., for
today the condition of agriculture is
steadily improving, despite too much
water in the cenrtal states, and too
little in the West.
For the first time in the history OF
our country, the problem of farm re-
lief is being seriously studied by
bankers, railroad officials, business
men, and economists.
Artificial relief has failed, not on
ly in Congress. but in every country
where it has been attempted. The
solution of the problem must be
worked out by the farmer himself.
Fortunately, the way is open just as
soon as he turns from his chase OF
the political VIII O. the wisps
The day of agricultural exploita-
tion has passed. No longer can for
tunes be made from increased land
values. Hard headed intelligence.
and sound business methods must be
applied to the farm as to any other
branch of commerce.
What would be thought of man
ufacturer who ran his factory at full
capacity, and then shipped his pro-
duet to central market, regardless
of the current prices, or of the
amounts sent in by other men in his
the first step in manufacture to the
final sale in the smallest store of
backwoods village. The farmer must
do the same. if he is to succeed.
Supply must be controlled. yet the
farm must be run at it's highest ef-
ficiency if the nation is to be fed
This means balanced production. as
opposed to intensive specialization.
The farmer need not, must not grow
less, but he must diversity, growing
less of some things and more of 9th
ers. He need not increase his acre
age, but he must increase his yield
and his income-per acre one
crop man always creates panic for
himself and for everyone concerned
in his affairs.
The farmer has passed through
the worst period Of depression, and
Is now on the upgrade. He has paid
high prices for what he has had to
buy, and has sold at less than his
costs. But he has learned his les
sen. He is purchasing livestock, and
Is realizing the full profits of his
work, rather than passing a large
portion of it on to some one with a
greater vision and more canny bus
mess sense.
Balanced production will life the
farmer from the depths to position
,eside other business men. Better
Tet, it will establish him upon
,Cundd economic basis, with none OF
he hazards attendant upon the
changing artificial aids proposed by
legislatures. The way is
,pen for him to solve his own prob
ems.-Idaho Highways and Public
Works (Boise).
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
FIRE TAKES HOUSE
Of FRANK CUMM|NS
GOODS DESTROYED LAST
SUNDAY NIGHT

Fire destroyed the residence and
household goods of Frank Cummins,
ore and a half miles west of Oakley,
last Sunday night. The fire siren
sounded between nine and teo
o'clock, but the blaze already had a
good start.
Some of the me returning from
Minidoka saw the blaze reflected in
the sky and thought the entire town
was burning. 1t is said they made
fast time between Burley and Oak
ley.
The loss in the fire was partly
covered by insurance. but all the in
surance money is taken by mort
gage, it is reported.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
DE LA MARE AND COWLES
ATTEND DEMOCRATIC MEET

B. F. Cowles and j. C. DeIaMare
attended the Democratic convention
at Burley Saturday as representa-
tives of Oakley precinct. w. A.
Swartz was made county chairman
by the Democrats.
Mr.. Cowles was accompanied by
his wife and daughter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
OAKLEY WINS FROM MINIDOKA
SCORE OF EIGHT TO FOUR

Oakley's baseball team won from
Minidoka last Sunday. eight to four.
On account of the, absence of our
baseball editor. We are unable to
give an account of the game.
Oakley is still tied with Burley for
first place. Burley defeated Declo
last Sunday
Oakley will play Minidoka at Sun
shine park, Oakley, Sunday, August
"a.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
MRS. j. G. MARTIN OF BASIN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Thirty-five ladies met at the home
Of Mrs. j. c. Martin in Basin recent
ly in honor of her fifty-ninth birth
day. An enjoyable time was had by
all present and they departed wish
ing Mrs. Martin many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
GOODING FARMERS SEND. OUT
FIRST CARLOAD OF BUTTER

GOODING, 2 Ida.-The local cream
cry, under its new farmer manage
ment, shipped its first carload OF
butter to market Wednesday. The
shipment wss billed to Los Angeles.
Since taking over the Marion
creamery plant August 1. the Good
ing Cooperative creamery has man
ufactured an average Ct 2400 pounds
OF butter day, reports Manager r.
Leblanc.
Price paid was 3S cents fer sweet
cream and 35 cents for sour cream.
August 1, and 4, and since then
the price has been 36 and 3S cents
The Gooding Leader.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
OAKI4EANS ATTEND COUNTY
CONVENTION OF REPUBLICANS

Senator John McMurray, w. r..
Gray, Kenneth Curtis, Edward War;,
George H. Severe, Lewis r. Critch-
field and Farley Matthews went to
Burley last Saturday to attend the
county pow-wow of the Republican
party.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
IDAHO HAS BEST CROPS IN
WEST SAYS MAN AFTER TOUR

GOODING, Ida.-Idaho has the
best crops this year that he saw in
all his $500 miles of auto travel, f
B. Hughes informed The Leader.
Tuesday y.-The Gooding Leader.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
A CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all, friends or
relatives, for their kindness and
consideration during the illness and
death of our wife, daughter ad sis
ter, Mary Molyneux.
A. Ray Molyneux
Mrs. A. s. Elquist and family.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

Miss Clara Whittle returned from
Bingham, Utah, Monday after spend
ing two weeks with her brothers, Ell
den and Darrell.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

Dance AnonA hall, Oakley, Aug.
2S. Music by Happy Four Orches-
ira. Admmission ST.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

Alfred Judd of Declo called Thurs
day at the home of his daughtef,
Mrs. Will Dayley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

Mrs. II. c. Haight and sons
Charles. David and Ludwig and
laughter Helen returned this week
from a trip to Yellowstone park.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Individual Kite

Individual Kite
HOMES
., Where will :, you find Homes equal to these
3oth and Window Streets,
North Cleveland Park.
In design and finish these are especially
desirable-architecturaly every one differs
from its neighbor. You'll appreciate the
many modern and up-to-date features we
Plenty Of room is available for living pur-
poses without a lot of excess to complicate
the problems of housekeeping. Finished in
manner Give them your closest attention
you'll find no fault, Situated ample lots
with growing lawns. And only one square
and make your selection today tomorrow
may be too late.
SAFE FOR THE CHILDREN.
Detached.
An attractive and artistic home in q beauti-
fully wooded section away from dangerous
trafhc Oak floors in the three large bed
rooms and Nursery. Floored attic: large open
fireplace; Pembroke tub; automatic gas
heater
The price is only s1s.5oo, on very liberal
Tonight call Col. 727o-J for appoint tment.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
Franklin 567s. 1407 New York Ave
UNUSUAL NEW HOMES.
OEE-HALF BLOCK FROM CONN AVE NV.
ON BEAUTIFUL wOoDLEY PLACE.
Absolutely the most mplete modern home in
this fashonable neighborhood.
OVERLOOKS ROCK CREEK
PARK.
Built Of tapestry brick, with spacious
rooms, three baths. built-in~ garage oaR hard
wood floors throughout, open fireplace with
Radiant heater. sunny living. room to com
modious dining room, sets Of double French
doors. one piece SINK white enamel stove and
cabinet, PittsburI instantaneous heater. built
in refrigerator, large attic, spacious lawns,
paved alley.
Reasonable price and liberal terms.
Exhibit home, 2703 Woodley Place NV.
Open and lighted daily until pm
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
9l9 18th st. NV. Franklin 114O.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.

CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-DETACHE
The owner must sell this home at
once: it is priced for immediate sale.
The lot is 208 feet front, and has
many large shade trees.
The house is of colonial design, con-
tanning large reception hall, living
room, dining room, kitchen, pantry,
two hreplaces, breakfast porch, sun
porch, three large bedrooms, tile bath,
sewing room: sleeping porch, 1O125,
inclosed in glass; attic over entire
house, with stairway: maids ROOM
large, dry cellar: equipped with laun-
dry trays, lavatory. This home 10
modern in every respect.
Price, 1900 Terms.
LAWRENCE r. SMOOT.
729 18th st. NV. Main 2053.
Residence phone. kensington 169.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
PRICE, s. 500. EASY TERMS. rooms
and bath; h.-w.h.: property in very good con-
dition. and a splendid home in very desirable
MeIACHLEN BANKING ooRP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and Il.
Main A. Evenings North 3l3.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

COLORED.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
$1,000. EASY TERMS. Near 5th and Il
sts ne: 8 rooms and bath: h.-w.h.; bay
window brick: deep yard to paved alley. This
Is . splendid value in q very desirable home.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings North 313.
$6,75Or$5W CASH, $50 MO.
Groom and bath box brick. near 14th and c
SITS. ne. house 10 in good condition and newly
papered; electric lights: furnace heat; room
for garage, on paved alley; immediate pos
session.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'E,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 49,. evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
WORTHY OF YOUR PROMPT

CONSIDERATION.
Fine house, nne location, low price: posses
sion given on closnkup purchase. Inspection
Of interior only when accompanied by u.s..
No. 3162 17th st. NV, 3-story and creted
cellar brick dwelling. Dining room wainscoted
and beam ceiling; kitchen. pantries, etc., On
LIST door; baths, sleeping porch, open fire.
places, hot-water heat and electric light. sery-
ants room with BATH, large closets. extra
side lighted. Lot 20 by 100 to wide alley.
Lowest price, SEC. 900, but reasonable terms
Of payment. Title perfect. Our auto will
call and take you to inspect.
pUYALI. 4 Co. 10 11th NV 15e
Evening star., 1924-11-13
: PRICED UNDER 5000.

17OO-1732 D st. Sc. Six large
rooms; bath; h.-w.h.; elec.
lights; built-in ice box; double
rear porches; wide front porch.
Deep lot to- wide alley. THOS.
A. JAMESON. & CO., 906 New
York ave. NV. Main 5J26.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
BRIGHTWOOD PARK.

BR1GHTWOOD Park.
$,50O-Terms.
Brick home, 2Ox32 feet, built
of tapestry brick, containing six
rooms and bath; hot-Water heat
and electric lights; hardwood
floors; colonial front porch; !;
sleeping porch; breakfast porch
inclosed with glass. Paved
street. Deep lot to alley, with
garage. Owner has left town
and this house must be sold.
Terms can be arranged.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC,
14th and K SITS. Main 617-618.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

ONE BLOCK FOM 10th ST.
14,5OO-Terms.
A very attractive tapestry
brick home, containing six large,
bright rooms and two tiled baths
Zone with shower) ; front porch
and double back porches. House
is modern in every way and con-
tains many extra features. Has
hardwood floors throughout first
and second floors. Deep lot to
alley, with one-car garage
(brick) to match house. This
is the best buy to be found in
this section.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC.
18th and K SITS. Main 617-618.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

FOR COLORED-N.W.
In very desirable section, just
off 10th st. Six nice, brigh,
rooms and bath. Property in
good repair. Large yard; room
for two-car garage. Price
5000. Very easy terms.
Monthly payments less than
rent.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
s24 18th ST. NV. ' MAIN 81 81
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Conveniently and desirably
located. Fully detached Groom
and bath frame; gas light;
furnace heat; front and rear
porches. Property in excellent
repair. Lot 25x1O2. Price for
immediate sale, $1,000. Very
easy terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
9a4 14th ST. NV. MAIN 81
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS Until O'CLOCK
tContinued on Next Pagc.1
Evening star., 1924-11-13

LARGE 2-rAMILY FLAT.
Near 18th and You sts. NV, handy
to everything; and 8 rooms and
bath; all modern improvements; sepa-
rate in every detail. An excellent
Investment. Priced low, on easy
terms. See c. ". DUFFY. Col.