davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
OmWdSfllN3tonLetter
o. " PDAley

Washington, Sept. 17.-Taking
stock of the Presidential cam
paigns is relatively simple mat
ter when the usual seasonal bun
combe is discarded. According
to well-informed and impartial
observers. the stumbling blocks
to progress are obviously a pub
lie becoming less imaginative and
dissension within parties. Per-
haps, the squabbles within the
house are more damaging because
of the ultimate effect on party
spirit. Attempts are made every
where to cover up the signs of
friction but it is admitted that
men find it easier to sow dissen-
sion than to restore harmony.
Outside the constant bicker-
ings over management and poll
cies of the contesting parties, the
most conspicuous example of in
ternal warfare is afforded by the
United States Tariff Commission,
The dispute has reached a stage
wherein the Commission is help
less to proceed. The feeling pre-
walls here that the solution of the
problem will rest entirely with
the Congress. 1t is conceded that
the organization is too important
to allow its adjustment by legis.
lative within. Comment upon this
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
ASKOV MAN is IN
JUDGING CONTEST

Rudolph Frokjer, of Askov,
Reuben Fisher of Buffalo Lake,
John Grathwol of Excelsior. and
Frank Belle of St. Paul, all
seniors. have been selected to
represent the Minnesota College
of Agriculture in the intercolle-
giate dairy cattle judging contest
at the Dairy Cattle Congress at
Waterloo. Iowa. and the National
Dairy Show at Milwaukee. The
contest at Waterloo is set for
Monday. September %, and the
contest at Milwaukee for Satur-
day. September q. o. G. Schae-
fer. associate professor of dairy
husbandry, will accompany the
team as coach. One year ago
Minnesota's team was seventh at
Waterloo and first at the National
Dairy Show held at Syracuse.
N. Y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18

subject is soft-pedaled at this
time in a studied effort to keep
the issue out of political debates.
The tariff problem had almost
faded from the political arena
into the realm of economics. The
widely divergent views of few
men. comprising the Commission,
may have the effect of pulling
tariff matters to the forefront
again.
The Institute Of Economics, a
non-political organization. has
given a thorough study to the
question and reached the con-
clusion that reform is needed to
cure the fundamental errors that
cause criticism of every new law.
Suggestion offered by the Insti-
tute call for a revision of the
work required of the tariff body.
It is said that sentiment has de-
veloped for legislation at the
next session of Congress to de-
prive the Commission of some Of
the powers relating to the flex-
IDLE provisions of the new law.
1t will all depend upon the ma
jority mustered in the House
and Senate by the Administra-
ton. Argument has been ad-
vanced by Thomas Walker Page.
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
ENGINEER OF TRAIN
DIES AT THROTTLE
ApopIexy Caused Death to
Freight Engineer at
Pine City.

Francis w. Dunlap of White
Bear, engineer on the local
freight running out Of Hinckley,
died very suddenly Monday eve
ming just few minutes after the
train had pulled out Of Pine City
bound for Hinckley as reported in
the Pine County Pioneer of Sept.
IL. The Pioneer goes on to state
that the train was stopped by
the fireman, and backed down to
the Pine City station. a distance
of perhaps 2 miles. and the cor
oner and doctor summoned.
The body was taken to the
Piper Undertaking parlor and
shipped to his home at White
Bear on the night train. accom-
panied by w. c. Keller. a mem
Der of the brotherhood Of locomo.
tive engineers, who assumed
charge Of the. funeral details. Mr.,
Dunlap was a member of the Ma.
sonic lodge at White Bear. and
local members of the order as
sisted in every way they could
until the arrival of the repre-
sentative of the brotherhood.
Mr.. Dunlap has held the local
run here for a number of years
and was one of the highly re-
spected men on the road. He
worked the Taylors Falls run
Sunday and complained to one Of
his assistants that he did not feel
just right. He intended consult
ing physician at Rush City on
the way up Monday but felt bet
ter when the train reached there.
AS he felt pretty good when they
were in the local yards he
thought he would wait until he
got to Hinckley where the train
tied up for the night. Apoplexy
was given as tho cause of his
death and the end came in the
performance of his duty"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
SCHOOL CLOSES FOR
POTATO VACATION

The Askov public and high
school will close on Friday eve
ming. Sept. 18th. for a two weeks
vacation. commonly known as
potato vacation, when the chill
dren will help harvest the pota-
to crop in the community. the
school to open again on Monday,
Oct. 18th. The potato vacation
comes a little later than usual
this year owing to the lateness
of the season The teachers will
spend the time at their various
homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
HAS A PROPORTIONATELY
GOOD II. 8. ENROLMENT
The Brook Park Banner reports

The Brook Park Banner reports
that their public and high school
opened Sept. 9Th with a total en-
rollment of al. Out of these 80
are in the high school.
J. A. Petska is the superintend-
ent; Mrs. Flora j. Wagner. Eng
lish and history; M. c. Rohweder.
science; Clara Weisenberger.
home economies. English and
arithmetic; Mathilda Bertelson,
grades 5 and 6 and music; Ida
Fairchild. grades 8 and 4; Alice
Ziegler. grades ! and 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
KILL OF SMALL GAME
IN STATE 1922-1923

The State Game and Fish De
partment at st. Paul reports that
in 1922 there were a total of
2,O82, 739 small game birds killed
in the state of Minnesota as COM
pared to 1,920,735 in 1923.
The following table shows the
total of each of the various kinds
of birds killed during 1922 and
1928:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
FACTORY TO
BE ESTABLISHED
H. H. BUDKE. ST. PAUL.
AND OTHERS ARE
INTERESTED.
Decision Is Made After
Meeting in Askov
Last Night.

A very enthusiastic meeting
was held at the town hall in
Askov last evening for the pur-
pose Of talking over the pro-
spects Of having q canning fac
tory established in Askov next
year. From the general appear
ance Of things many here are
interested in a project Of that
kind as the hall was well filed
with farmers.
H. II. Budke of St. Paul, did
most Of the talking and answered
questions regarding the seeding.
harvesting and grading Of peas.
He stated that the raising Of
peas adds to the fertility of soil
instead Of taking fertility from
the soil as many crops do, that
the average pea crop will yield
in revenue about $50 to the acre
and that peas will do best IL
raised only two years in success
sion on the same piece Of land.
IL can nicely be rotated with po-
tatoes and rutabagas the same
as clover is now rotated with
those crops. He suggested hav-
ing about 10 viners in different
parts Of the community so that
no farmers will have far to haul
their crop after harvested, the
peas there to be separated from
the vines and the latter used on
the farm as ensiIage. Mr..
Budke also stated that in Wis
consin canning factories and
dairying has become a common
thing as the two go well hand in
hand.
Mr.. Budke is personally inter-
ested in six canning factories in
Wisconsin. He has had much to
do with farmers organizations in
his days, having assisted in the
organization of 200 farmers ele-
vators in Iowa. He stated that
there are now 900 farmers eleva-
tors in that state.
Others who attended the meet
ing last evening were Mrs. Nell
lie Huebner, president of the
Huebner Pickle Co., of Anoka.
with plants at Anoka, Isanti and
Hinckley; her son, Harry Hueb-
ner, who is secretary Of the
company; Geo. L. Rathbun, vice
president Of the company, also
from Anoka; and a daughter of
Mr.. Budke.
Mr.. Budke called the American
over the telephone from Hinck-
ley this morning and stated that
after the meeting Of last night,
his previous visits here and from
other information gathered about
the community. they had decided
to establish a canning factory
here next year. Aside from those
mentioned that were here last
evening who will be interested
in the project financially will al
so be Paul Hendrickson, a retired
banker of st. Paul and ]. M.
Schwartz of the Great Northern
Ry. st. Paul. and likely others.
Mr.. Budke also stated it is ex-
pected that the farmers in this
will be financially in
terested. each man taking out
from $50 to 500 in stock to show
that they have faith in the un-
dertahng and win stick to it and
raise peas enough TO make the
enterprise a paying proposition.
According to Mr.. Budke the
factory viii involve an expendi-
ture Of approximately SIS, 900,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
MANY SANDSTONE
LADIES TEACHING

Sandstone has a number of
young ladies who are teaching at
various points this year.
Following is a list as published
in the Courier giving their names
and the places where they teach:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
AsKov COUNTY. MINNESOTA

Danish quota is only 27S immi-
grants per month, there are a
great many disappointments TAX
ing place. People conversant
with the immigration situation
say they do not think that Danes
will go to Canada in any consider
able numbers.
A Swedish Chair.
Professor Robert H. Fife has
recently spent some time in
Sweden to study the sentiment in
regard to the plan of establish
ing a chair of Swedish language
and literature at Columbia uni
versity. New York. 1t is said
that probably such a department
will be opened at the beginning
of the next academic year.
CreateS COmments
The published advance con-
tents of the Danish disarmament
bill which is to be introduced in
the Rigsdag of Denmark early
next month at the instigation of
the government, is causing a
flood of comment, favorable and
otherwise. in large sections of the
American daily and periodical
press.
Moves From Montana.
Rev. M. Lyle Halvorsen, pastor
of the Norwegian Central Luther
an church, Helena, Mont. has ac-
cepted call from the First Luz
theran church, Grand Forks. N.
D., to succeed Rev. L. M. Tallak-
son who has become pastor of a
congregation at Thief River
Falls, MINI. Mr.. Halvorsen ex-
poets to assume charge about
October /.
King Honors Him.
Emil F. Johnson, a widely
known Swedish New York chem
list, on the occasion of his sixtieth
birthday last week was notified
that King Gustaf had bestowed
upon him knighthood of the
North Star order in recognition
of his cultural work among his
compatriots in the United States.
Artist Passes Away.
E. S@ther Werlich, a Norwe-
gian painter who for many years
had made his home in Chicago,
died in that city last week, aged
81 years. He was a native of
Norway and had lived in the Uni
ted States for about 80 years dur
ing which time his canvasses,
generally dealing with American
landscapes, attracted much favor
able attention.
The Children Return.
The children's clubs of the
Swedish Vasa fraternal order,
New York. have returned from
an extensive journey to Sweden
where they appeared in numer-
Gus cities, giving programs con-
sisting of dancing, music. read
ing, etc. The trip is described
as an uninterrupted success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18

An optimist is man who can
be proud of his chivalry while
pumping up a tire on a hot day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.

''Magister" Lauge Koch, world
famous because of his explora-
tions in the Arctic ocean and on
the north coast of Greenland, ar
rives in the United States from
Denmark this week ip response
to several invitations extended to
him by universities and scientific
societies before whom he will
lecture.
Handsome yohan!
A business magazine, How to
Self, which has been conducting
a beauty contest among sales
people in this country, announces
that Johan Bjornholm, Brooklyn,
N. Y, received the largest num-
Der of votes cast for the hand
soonest of them all. The young
mamie is only 20-came to the
United States from Norway three
years ago.
Becomes Phi. ID.
Professor Markus Skarstedt-
whose Father is Ernst Skarstedt,
editor of the Swedish New York
weekly, "Nordstjernan", recently
has received his doctor of philo-
sophy degree from the state uni
versity of California. DR.. Skar-
stedt teaches mathematics.
Died in Paris.
Mrs. Peter Larsen-whose late
husband, native of Denmark,
became known as the wealthiest
Dane in the United States-died
last week in Paris. Her body is
being taken to Helena, Mont,
where it will be inferred in the
family mausoleum.
Going to China.
Under the auspices of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church Of
America a group of missionaries
left Seattle. Wash, aboard a
steamer for China yesterday. The
group includes Miss Agnes Hol-
stad, Minneapolis; Miss Belle
Richardson, Huxley, Iowa, and
Miss Nina Hjeldnes, Belview,
MINI. Rev. S. Tveberg leaves
this week for missionary work on
the island of Madagascar.
Church Dedicated.
At festivities extending over a
period of twelve days, a new
Swedish Baptist church has been
dedicated at Quincy, Mass. 1t is
owned by the Central Baptist
congregation and represents a
cost of $4,000.
Back i'm Chicago.
The members of the Danish
Harmonien singing society, who
have been giving concerts all
over Denmark during the sum-
mer, have now returned to Chi
cago where their compatriots ac-
corded them a splendid welcome.
There is a possibility that the
tour may be repeated in a few
years, as this desire was enthusi-
astically expressed in Denmark.
Christiania Festivities.
On Saturday of this week the
Norwegian Christiania societies
of Chicago, New York and other
cities are giving elaborate pro-
grams in commemoration of the
tercentenary of the capital of
Norway, founded by King Christ
ian the Fourth from whom it de-
rived its name; after January 1,
1925, Christiania will become Of
fcially known as Oslo.
Many Want Passports.
A Copenhagen dispatch says
that the American consulate gen.
eral in that city is being besieged
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18

Hello. Neighborsl Money talks;
but il never gives itself away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18

Want Ads le per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18

Total, all birds. a.os2.7ss 1.s2o.7s5 W
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
Dare to do Our Duty

Let US have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare TO do our
duty as we understand it."
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
Many Want Passports.

A Copenhagen dispatch says
that the American consulate gen
eral in that city is being besieged
by persons who want passports
TO the United States. As the
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Auction Sales

THOMAS DowLING + CO.. AuctionserS
AUCTION SALE OF STORAGE
FURNITURE AT SMITHS
TRANSFER AND. STORAGE
WAREHOUSE, NO. 1918 U
ST. N. w. FRIDAY, FEB
RUARY !, AT 10 O'CLOCK
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
SAuL,S ADDITION.
WEST CHEVY CHASE.

seven-room modern home detached
On large lot with hedge: located in first
commercial zone; can be easily remodeied
into store. Price $3.50, on terms.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
CHEVY CHASE. MD. :
KENYON STREET
NORTHEAST.
CONDUIT ROAD

A frame home of seven rooms and
bath with all modern improvements, in
Guiding hot-water heat, electric lights.
Price $13.250.
1876
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

We win sell at Public Auction at. tie
above warehouse Household Furnitnre,
consisting Of Overstuffed Set. three
pieces; Davenports, Brass ana Iron
Beds, Springs, Mattresses, DfeOsers.
FChiffonfers, Wardrobes. Bullets, Chiaa
Refrigerators. Glass and China Ware.
Gas Range. Stoves, Oil and Gas Heatera
Carpets. Rugs, etc; also Large Mirror,
showcase Wall Case, Desks Burroughs
THOMAS BOWLING q CO., Aueta.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Real Estate For Sale
Busness PrOperty For Sale 1Oe


UNlNnAea RroaNNFskv NnV. aaIa I'M
- : : - g = - - AyS
3 arpurr s NJ
Large fireproOf building containing
tive apartmsnts o. : rooms and bath
e1cns euo LArsS eSOLoEoom with one
t,, t0NW IN ssF' a.;sse Ro.sW;sa.er nesE; eiec.
trlcltyt Aboy EAcelenI conoition;
psfgain q SzS'soO' store vacant. Sci
tnAs - VnGI'pnAN vuc.
r,..-,o.1 1AS9MM.AN, 49, SM 80.
Mo,r ssaa ~eO"At oGnA 500.
Maln 9ezg. Erenklln 1898
VT-- - e. -.
hOu900 EOr sac lWd
-===--=-=-----===
NEAR corner N. J. Ave- ana h 81. N. W.
One 7-roOm and one l0-room house,
for coIored on easy terms. ARGO
INVESTMENT CO.. So3 You ST. NV
DTaTTNTTTVI Eo;;,e 7,7od Se:V: -
rsadsnsisI sec Weii If bui1t: eSss vel, Oess ss
rIaSss raI1ssc; sas wsl kos ossaninREed y r. b. fire
=. : !. ~ - -: = : ~ a {:
NEW 0-room. S0.to0t front brick: oc-
cupant owner; 9. m. J.; outside pam
try; large yard: immediate posses
el9n; xbeV casn. y1o.zS MOI Including
interest: furniture also Tor SALE e11
emerson. Col. 6Sl8.
NEW COLONIAL EIGHT ROOM DE-
Stsr ~ priek Der o1r.r rs'a ans sn6 WEB. s.,s
NEAR corner 9Th ana You a.. n w
0ns s-rm- and one lO7Ena. house. First
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Northeast. Home-Sa nnn
SHANNON M M & LUcHSl
Wanted-Real Estate l1s

HoUsE--Wanted 20 buy. small. near
Capitol with gRtags or space; for
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

Statesmen and Agents
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Desirable Furnished Rooms
In all Sections Of the City are listed daily
under Classification IS
Rooms and Board
where TO Stop In Town

HOTEL INN, formerly Stag.
COS eth. SL00. $3.50. S2.0O. Special
weekly: Inysstigete: Like mctheE.a
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
statesmen

Four more live-wire statesmen,
or men who think they can
sell. We have established
routes throughout Washing
ton and the country territory.
Our men are making from
$35 to $66 per week. You
can do the same if you quail
ify. We have an advertis-
ing campaign on. Apply be-
fore $3.50 B., m. and after
q p. m.
ROOM so1, STEWART BLDG.
Sixth and ID SITS. ". w,
washington. d. G.
Ask for Mr.. Love.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL. so6h I st
n. w. Prep: languages mathematics
sciences: coed: moderate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
GALLATlN COUNTY
POULTRY SHOW
i|rIfiur.s r-.,. p..-. IT.,

''"1.ha"9 from Pare TWO
s.. Tn r"l.r markings are very IN.
per. ut, AID both Ir.~cc and u1a.,
.'!o'.a"s -ho1it ~ studied.
3" la".F ~ between tva or more
~. ., ,hc oav aa>ino T. very c.ar.ae
a-ie. -f''d he e.s. atd-a il. tie ...
wits mja"r d... oxen :.a..h
rrtf''r IN "a. @cr. = b.as,, ~.
tlcs ~ Tin: on ... plurau. or z.i
.'.... " q "a- ,@y.e-.; b.t !.
". f.. wia t..z. ~ c.a. ...a
/" t..a.aat -..l ~. -. ".th such Il
~ .m.a-
'"r-e '.r3* .h.l. ,..a. ~ t. ~
4 l.-..e ao..a Il. ...aaay! v...h.
..o -.i h. given '.e preference o.e.
mali ~ oaI.~ So -.t 81. c~.4.a-, if
all othc. thir-s are equal.
De- "hc" Airo~ are selected, they
.ou-" T." separated from the flock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24

:; e x :; It y Il :: = n Il tt tt \ y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
p: 3: :; :; :; . :: = = :; !: u y :, :: :; ::
Il ::
= BRIBGER CANYON NEWS y
3 z
:: :: y = y - II = y = = = = & y Il q

g =
:: = = y :; y :: y = + = = e & y
"I1' IL" rnr''''' spent *''e'"' u"!o
,"' '''@t Oh ".' we" ''"''"R Al '"'
'''5' ''', 1'e1'" Co"I'
~ -'''o"! ''IH""o" VINO mas '''"
- "o@'"''" ioI -" P''' "'0"l' WIZ
'I'F'''S' ma" '''"''''" " "'' "'I"' a.
''1|" tr' '"' '''' 81 me "!"'ei'-
re DooN'.'' '!e1,'IH WIN" was
1NPlD3eo % "' "e'o I''"'S '''"'"E,
1'1'' ~ Was n.ro''''' %. '''"uh VI
'"' 'A'''n'F '''i "'' ''' u"',' '',
1-'' "'
Evening star., 1924-06-16

NEAR 4th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
beautiful home-six rooms and bath: all
improvements; awnings and screens: in ex-
cellent condition; about three years old. Pos
session with title.
Evening star., 1924-06-16

1925 2nd ST N.E-OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
modern 6-room home. opposite Mt. Carmel Re
Evening star., 1924-06-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Mr.. 18th AND NEWTON N.E.-DETACHED
rs and bath: electricity; new heating plant:
cellar under entire house. From OWNER.
and pm. 1Os
Evening star., 1924-06-16
Main 1851.

Desirable Homes Now For Sale
SixRoom and Bath Bungalow
On Lot so by 23O Feet-$8OO.
OF room n by
s
Six-Room and Bath Bungalow
On One of Pretties Streets in Suburbs.
also sleeping ht hat.e eIe
is al An ninsecu uonwM
be gladly
An Attractive Home
Off 14th Street-$085O
Exceptionally
New, Dutch Colonial Home
In Takoma Park, $500.
o with al
of THERE'S yaryeI
sec
Detached Brick Home
West of Fourteenth Street
n f vidua houses of tfoorh
Second has
al ectr
room
For Further Particulars O Inspect:
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 14th St. NV Main 2345.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

3224 MCKINLEY ST-Brandnew, detached semi-bungalow
style beautiful complete baths kitchens
under entire budng heater stationary
tubs servants quarters and match house Will sell
reasonable price and terms House all day Sunday for
inspection
CONNECTICUT AVE, 28OO BLOCK-The only house for sale
that block reception hall and baths; finished attic
extra bath and servants quarters brick
for cars occupied by who will give immediate posses
son Will sell at sacrifice price if sold immediately
ON OGDEN ST NEAR 16h-A beautiful tapestry brick
ssng of and bath front porches sleeping and breakfast
porches buin cellar under entire building
stationary tubs hotwaer heat Price
S12,5OO. $500 cash, balance just like
GRARD ST NEAR 13th-A 3stoy pressed brick consisting
of 10 complete baths rented for
$e5 the occupying will give immediate possession
$14,5OO
M. J. RAINE
Main 1851. 14O5 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1924-06-16

DEAL WI II ON MEN.
No agents; 7-room house, 134 Randolph pl.
NV: all modern improvements. Price 81, 900
81 800 cash. $500 first trust. 50 600 second
trust payable $65 per mo, inc. interest II"
Evening star., 1924-06-16
FOR SALE-HOuSES.
CHEVY CHASE ID. G.

CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.
Two Blocks West of Conn. Ave.
tans living with colonial stairway
large fireplace. dining room. kitchen, pantry.
breakfast porch; bedrooms, . baths, attic:
large cellar vapor heat; cream and mahogny
trim: oak floors: in excellent condition; ga
rage; lot 116 feet deep.
Price, $40, $50
$500 Cash; 500 Per Month.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
100 10th st. NV. Main o611.
ON 18th ST. CAR LINE
New tapestry brick home just completed !:
six rooms tile bath built-in fixtures ha rd-
wood floors, front and back porches, sleeping
porch; h.-w.h
A Bar5ain at 81,
$1,000 Cash. s75 Per Month.
l.. K. shO0T,
729 18th st. NV. Main 2611.
A REAL HOME.
Owner Must Sell at Once.
New. full two-siory, detached containing
large living room with beautiful fireplace
dining ROOM kitchen, large bedrooms. ba tn :
TSx1S5.
THIS HOME CANNOT BE DUPLICATED
AT THIS PRECISE $50
$3.50 Cash-S65 Per Month.
L. r. sMooT,
IN BALLSToS. Sc, 7oO-DIRECT FROM
owner, home. eight rooms. electric light gas
and water; lot 75x190; chicken houses: garage,
fruit trees; half block from cars; twenty min
utes from city. Further particulars Col. 3343.
16s
GIRARD ST. NEAR 14TH ST.
ROOMS. BATH. MI, SLEEPING
PRICE. sls, 600 TERMS
L. W. GR0OMES. 14l6 ST.