davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
$4,000 Boys Enlisted in Corn Clubs.

81 900 Boys Enlisted in Corn Clubs.
The enrolment in Boys Corn
Clubs in the South up to March Gath
was 34,906, divided among the sew
eral States as follows:
Alabama, 1,940; Arkansas, 3,105;
Georgia, 1868; Louisiana, 5,S57;
Mississippi, 1921; North Carolina,
1,795; Oklahoma, 3,1S1; South Car
DINA, 1,493; Tennessee, 500; Texas.
$685.; Virginia, 1884.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
A Help In Teaching Agriculture.

Messrs. Editors: | have found
your paper OF invaluable help to me
In arousing interest In the teaching
OF agriculture. and look forward
with great pleasure to It's coming. In
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

a few days l will send you a list of
the boys in our corn club, also a list
OF the most prominent farmers of our
county. 1 want every farmer in the
county to become a regular subscrib-
er to your paper.
E. r. KING,
County School Commissioner. Clay
County, Georgia
Better have two idle horses than
lack one.-D. Rankin.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

Price list subject citations unsod.
os
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
COTTON IN CONNECTICUT.
Crop in That State This Year
Amounts 70 Several Pounds.

Crop. in That State This Year
Amounts TO Several Pounds.
Connecticut is not generally looked
upon as a part of the cotton belt,
but there is a very pretty little cot
ton crop growing this year in the
Connecticut river valley. Not enough
to cause any great break in prices
should it be thrown on the market,
but still real cotton
The Connecticut cotton planter is
w. G. F, Price, newspaper man,
formerly of Macon, Ca, now located
in New York. Mr.. Price has a coun-
try home up near East Haddamn,
Conn, and this spring sent to Geor-
gia for some cotton seed, which he
planted and cultivated. He is en-
thusiastie.
Why" he said the other day,
my cotton is fully two feet high,
and l counted eight pods on one
stalk yesterday, with some of the
back counties to hear from"
How much will I raise? Oh,
about a pound and half. I'll put
in more cotton next year and in
crease the Connecticut crop to at
least three pounds if the seasons are
favorable and the weevils keep off. )"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
.DR0PF ED 500, 900 ON PONIES
Began With $500, Won 500, 900,
Stayed in the Game One Bet
Too Long and Went Broke.


NEW YORK; ran that roll of
$500 to 100000, but I lost it all as
l had won ton the ponies. Never
play the ponies, old boy. They'll get
you if you stick long enough at it.
And when you're separated from
your roll your friends drop you like
hot potato. Believe me, | know
the game
This was the little advice Harry
Lewis gave to his captors, Detectives
Fitzsimmons and L'Heureux, when
they arrested him recently in Salem,
Oregon, to bring him to this city to
answer a charge of embezzlement.
Lewis, who is SO years old, is now
locked up in the Tombs prison in
Manhattan, arriving here today On
Monday he will be arraigned before
Judge O'Sullivan in the court of gem
eral sessions to plead to an indict-
ment charging him with obtaining
$500 from Mrs. Mary Outhout of POS
West Eightieth street, Manhattan, in
April of 1908.
Lewis was manager of a Turkish
bath establishment here. He adver-
Ilseu LOT clerk. A son Of Mrs.
Outhout answered the notice, and
was told he would have to put I'D
$500 cash security, to ensure his hon
sesty. Mrs. Outhout put up the mon
ey and Lewis decamped
The New York police sent out de-
scriptions of him broadcast. He was
arrested as the man in Butte, Mont,
but when he offered to bet the local
police that they had the wrong man
and flashed roll of several thousand
dollars they hesitated. He answered
the description in every particular,
except that he had no mole on his
right shoulder. This was one of the
marks of Identification that was de-
scribed in the description of Lewis
sent out by the New York police.
To L'Heureux and Fitzsimmons he
said that he had the mole removed
by electrical treatment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31

cred an ex-governor, though the re-
suit of Tuesdays primary will again
make him governor, when the pres
ent encumbent, Governor Joseph NJ.
Brown, will become an ex-governor.
After Mr.. Smiths retirement from
the Office of governor he resumed the
practice of law in Atlanta, and since
that time has been very successful
in his practice. With the exception
of Ex-Governor Mcdaniel he is the
wealthiest former governor in the
state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
Acnte on Chronic-Which2

No matter if your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown Reynpldsville, Ill,
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffled all treatment. At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy, and a
few large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says: ct has been of in
estimable value to me-" Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31

Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach f?"-just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifies the
blood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31

east Georgia. After several terms
in the national house of representa-
tives he became secretary of state
as successor to General Philip Cook,
and from that office was promoted to
the governorship.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
ARE MUCH DISCOUNTED
Money They Expected to Make Considerably Large
Than What They Did Make, Is Complaint of Many
Who Started With Wrong Impression.

many Of them viii receive little over
so pay
Their feelings are further hurt say
the disEruntied ones by the fact that
the circular sent 10 census enumsrat-
Ors before taking their examinations
stated that the census director was
authorized by Congress to pay 10
4 cents for each name enumerated,
and since hope springs eternal they
naturally hoped for more than the
two cents ans the two snd one-half
cents finally fixed as the rate Of pay
menJ per name
The fact that this year an expert
ment was tried by the Census Bureau
f. Ixing two different rates for emu
meratOrs In the District has caused
futher dissa tisfaction and comment
Enumerators IN some diStincts re-
ceived Pr cents per name for every
name enumerated while in other dis
triCts they were paid 81 per day and 2
cents per name
Furthermore. they declare that they
had 70 work an extra day distributing
their schedules. and that this day IS
not included in the twelve for which
they viii get paid
And now these poor, tired census
enUmerators are wishing that instead Of
walking so much, aDc asking so many
questions, they had made their pocket
change some other way
The Washington times., 1910-05-03

II 200 or more disappointed census
enumerators IN the District, and posi-
bly, 100000 or more scattered over the
United States, should present Director
T. Dana Durand. Of the Census Bureau,
OF Uncle sam. with a bin for the money
they expected 10 make enUmerating,
and didn't, all the crisp green bills in
the United states Treasury would not
be sufficient TO settle the account
Now these thousands upon thousands
OF census enUmeTators who started
biitheIy upo-s their rounds two weeks
ago in the fond hope of making enough
money on which 10 buy a spring sui
ana take a summer trip are counting
up the Wear and tear on their shoe
leather and their nerves, and are Won
CerlnE where the prOnt comes IN
These census enumeraLOTs We're de-
lUded, they wall, by the promise OF ar
least SO fer their services They can {
prove that Uncle sam offered them this
exact sum, but somehow the idea was
abroad in the land that there would be
SO, or Whereabouts, easy pay for twelve
days easy work Now they declare
that they have asked questions for
twelve hours a day, Sundays too, in or
der 10 finish The JOB in the time allotted
them By the Government, and that
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
HON IS
IN WooDLEY
THE ONE SPOT
IN THE CITY

where who abs to purchase fine house closed in be-
tween succession byck walls afford at no greater
cost. comfortable, SUN-LIT home. surrounded by a
comfortable LAWN, and the beautiful things that make
, life worth while.
Woodley Park. In Cathedral avenue, FACING
Rock Creek or Zoo Park
Not TOO FAR out just convenient distance up
town, at ALL seasons Of the year.
The most successful building operation that we ever
had REASON? We do not have to charge you today's
prices, but prices in WOODLEY LONG BEFORE others
saw its future.
We did not try to see how many things we could
LEAVE OUT Of these homes and yet sell then-but to
please you how many HOME COMFORTS We could
PUT IN 1t liberal education TO see these homes and
We assure you that they are ARCHITECTURALLY
CORRECT and properly constructed, are ALL OF our
homes irrespective Of price.
Prices, S9,85O large side lawn and 81 500 Gnsde).
Terms $3.50 and $500 cash. then less than actual
$3.50 and $500 month"; including ALL interest
2228 to 2254 Except those which Sold Cathedral
Take car marked ROCK CREEK BRIDGE" or
CHEVY CHASE" to Connecticut and Cathedral avenues
walk one square to the PARK
Built by Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Owner
No place like home; no home like ours"
Selling agents. Shannon & LuchS 713 14th St
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
LEAPS FROM TRAIN.
SAVES GIRLS LIFE
Conductor Who Plunges
Into Jamaica Bay Re
warded by Passengers.

NEW YORK, May 3-Jarred from the
platform OF a fsst-moving tram cross
ing Jamaica Bay today. Miss Mary
Freda was thrown into the water,
caught by the tide and carried 100 feet
up the bay She was rescued by Con-
ductor Robert Cannon, who plunged az
ter her.
Passengers raised a purse for Cannon,
whose act they characterized as heroic.
Near Hamilrs Station, Long Island.
the Long Island railway crosses a Iong
trestle- Miss Frede was on the rear
platform when the train lurched, and
she was hurled into the water. Her
skirts buoyed her I'D. Conductor Cannon
pulled the bell cord and jumped into the
bay.
One hundred feet away he found the
girl cltnging TO an old pile She was
frantic, but he managed 20 break her
hold and swim ashore with her. Neither
was much the worse for the experience.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
WOMAN DOFFS FURS
TO SWIM IN SURF

ATLANTIC CITY. May All At
lantic City today is talking about the
neat Of Mrs Joseph 8IacLean. Of Wash
ingtOn. y. c, who yesterday swan a
qua-ter OF a mile in the breakers Of
sl-5ls- for wager IN the presence II
sevSral hundred persons.
But few knew the feat was to be
tried until Mrs MacLean was in the
water. She walked to t'.r shore wearing
fur coat over her bathing SUIT She
discarded the coat when she plunged
into the surf. Lrs. MacLean was not
d. distressed by her effort.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03

f.5s superior advantages 10 lone
b. .sers and Investors.
Randle Highlands Is fast helping q
make a Greater Washington
watch for a City at EandIe Highlands.
Most Beautiful and PICTURESQUE Ioca-
ton Only Y minutes from the Capitol
Building
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan Can o. write for new Booklet
Plat. and Terms Zee auto 10 see tns
Property.
Q. S. REALTY COMPANY,
18th St 8 Pa Ave E-W-washinFton.D .1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
FOR SALE-HoUSES
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
GARDINER & DEM, inc,
SD l4th St. y. W.

SD l4th st. n. W.
West OF 18th St. north Of St: .-story
erlek' renting for $3.50 month. Price.
Near 18Th and L SITS: 2-story brick s
rooms and modern bath; new; rented for
9<o-So month Price. $500.
Near nth and Fr:suont sts.. modern ?
story brick; new; rented az 5000. Price.
Convenient 10 stste. War and NAVY
departments: well located press brick.
rooms and bath; fIe condition: rent. $3.50.
Price. $2.150.
rent $3.50. Price. $3.50
Near % st. and y. Y. ave n. ". s-room
and bath brick always rented at $3.50.
Price. 5000 Want offer
Near Sd and H SITS. n. G. new. 2-story
colonial brick; rooms and tiled bath;
cellar; furnace heat rent $3.50. Price.
$500.
Near Lincoln Park. attractive brick:
rooms and bath; screens. awnings. etc,
rent. $3.50. Price. $3.50.
On wide street. Mount Pleasant. new.
2-story. s-rOom BRICK. modern plumbing;
rent. $35. Price, $500
Best section n. W; side light: 2-story
colonial brick. front and rear pOrches:
rooms and modern bath: cellar; furnace
heat; rented 70 select tenants at $3.50.
Price. $3.50
y, ". section. new and modern S-room
brick steady rented at $SS month. Price.
Near 10Th 81. and p. I. ave. n W: s.
room and bath brick: rented at SIS a
month. A great bargain at>$40y5-
Columbia Heights; 5-story. bay-window
oIlch' al modern improvements rent
$3.50 Price, $500.
one Of the best squares n e.. near car
lines; solid 6-rOom brick; side lights, rent
cd az $3.50. Price, $3.50.
Near sth and H sts. n G.. 2-story brick.
rooms ami bath. large front and back
yard. rented al $3.50 month Price.
S1.SJc
5. E bargain. 2-story. 5-room and bath
brick, rented al $3.50. Price $3.50.
Through street near the navy yard:
ss,75O
y. E. one 81 the best located 3-story
bricks II rooms and . baths. hot-Water
heat. southern exposure; annual rental.
S575- Price. s. 500
Near Ontario apartment. new. e-s,ory
southern exposure: annual rental. S4ss-
Price. $3.50.
GARDINER & DENT, Inc
SD I4th St. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court No.
I7oaS Administration. This is TO give notice
That the subscriber. OF the District OF Co
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District of Columbia letters tesla
men-ary or the estate OF Susan j. Johnson
late OF the Districc OF Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated. 10 the subscriber on or before
the 9Th day Of June, A. d. 1911; otherwise
they may ny law be excluded from all bene-
M OF said estate Giten under my hand This
sth DAY Of June. 1910 EDITH MAY COBR.
1916 9th St y ". CSeaL1 Attest: JAMES
TANNER. Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, clerk c: the Probate Court.
MAGRUDER. STEPHEN & MAGRUDER
Attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
S0uIHERN RAILMAY.

E-r-,lioyvinS schedule figures published
- Is information and are not guaranteed
Eor Atlanta BIrniu-sha Gooile. Ne0
o-,csn- AsheVilIe. 2 a. H. and ll-s5 p n
- C-hattanooga ana Memphis. 80 a II
daily
Tt5r .fioanoS,. Knoxville, Chattanooga BIZ
,oinEharn. Neg Orleans. 1910 p
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nasl-
vile MemTnis.> f-IC a. m daily lS.eep--a
yar open after 10 p MI
Tor Atlanta. Birmingham. ColumbIa a,
Charleston. Augusta. Aizea. savannah. Jack-
asnvilie. and Florida points. 4-l5 p "a. y
I. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Published only as information. not guaran-sed
90 q m daiIy-For Virginia. West |.r-
-f,fa ard Kentucky points Pullman sleep
g 70 Cincinnati and Louisville g & y
aiming ca. from Charlottesville
go o. n daily-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS
f-EyT~ACO SPECIAL solid train 70 ST
Iouis with Pullman sleepers 20 Chicago
So snlv AZ important stations Pul.znal's
(5-,rSr eoui3rlent and c. & o. dining car
TI-I0 r m daily-F- F. V LIMITED. tor
c-5Dcinnati Louisville. the West. Southwest.
49, No-thuesr Pullman sleepers % Elrsla-
IA Hot SPRINGS. Cincinnati. and L0u-syl.-s.
- & o. dining car
CSesapeake and ohio Offices a. SIS Pa
,,e 1sgs + s. and New Union S-stloE-
Telephone Main 1895 and 40 Tor ucAels, bag
S,i -becJ<s reservations. and taNicabs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

Schedule Of Excursion Trains % and sr03
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Elective Nay 5. 1910
Subject 70 change without notice
WEEK DAYS
corrE- leave District line n So and lis
go. $50. 1-i5. and s.45 p n
rserurnfng. leave the Beach az 5-55 A. u
i2:45. 2.oo 500 soc. and 1000 p N
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
-s-s Leave District Line Al sa5 and u-a
~ z:s0 4-00. I-i5. ana s-i5 p n
Returning. leave the Beach az .-9J a. n
rs e2.Io $40. sea- AID 1900 p N
PAUL y WATERS
General Manage
Take New York ave Cal lor LlsarlcI LA
Station 49, ..r.-z,-, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE q OhIO IL n
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE

ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Cther Hour On the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
I NEW TERMINAL I'd T.. new YORK
go a. m--Dlner. Pullman Parior Car.
1890 a m--5-hoGr train B-Oiler ParIs- Car
ESQ a m--t'lllmaE BTOiler PaTlor Car.
I ~ 80 q m--Dlner and Pullman Parlor Car.
10 ?. m--Diuer and Pullman PariOr Car
ss.gv p m--'-FSoyal Limited AL PUllnaa-
Five-hOur-
f4.o0 .. m.-Coaches 20 Philadelphia
$50 ,. H--Dlne- and Observation Pa-IJE
Car
SD. m.-Coaches 10 New York
H1Zl5 y. T.-Sleepers 70 New York
'e.52 g. m--Sleege-s 70 PhiladeiDhia and Nsa
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 's.oa ru.a = H.
il'''' Nv = T. Baltimore
EVERY HOUR OK THE HOUR"
OHeek Days. . a m 70 II p M
So $500 1880 -Iou ~. $500. SD 81
$50. -1o-u0. -ll.g9 m. 800 noon rIz-c5-
sl-gO His zoe, -S.lJ. l5-eU. $50, T4.59,
r4.ss, $50. 1915 50 $50 80. fs-55. so
$50. .l0-0g 'lu-S5. "l.50. Iz--5 ~ 7.
WEST WARD
CHICAGO. -. $50 ? n
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. anu LOUIS
VILE. sic. - m. -4.l5 =. n. 'l2-l9 night
$50 night Sleeper ready. ~ :. n
CLEVELAND. $40 > II
COLUMBUS, as. p n
WHEELING. $40 a "a, 80 p n
CUMBERLAND. SIS , N. '-OUes1 CitE
St WfSItS25CHEsTER. 1910 a. n. r4.os. $50
FREDERICK +s..o 1910. SD a. n. ma
IA HGG lsiss 1910 a It.. 800 D n
sDaIIy. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only
TEL EPHOSES az al o. ne following
11cke- Offices. AZ St. Tel Main 1851: "a
station To .-et CHlce. Main 7sSo: Iafo-m2-
tto- Eurea-4. Main so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
STEGBOARD Air LINE

- ~ dafv--.k'lCrida Fasc MAJ
a---N-D,b coaches and Pullman sleepe.s %
Se--sTTIh and Jacksonville FsslOr car Ja--k-
.-I-n.iI.- 10 Tampa 4LI1AsA S-GSP1f -
AIIanta Dlnlns c4rs-
- o IN dally-.'Seaboard E1D7ess-'-
--r---,,-6 coaches and Pullman sleeperS Sa-
---,--I IacksonviIIe. and Tampa Asa
- birmingham. ana Memphis Dining
! cars .. >.- ~ - - -
A'SAN = a HAYWOOD, c. r 4.
- SANDS. D-P-A - B. Ryan G-P- A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
SUBURBAn PROPERTY
For Sale.

AUCTION SALE OF ISIS acres and "A
bldg. lots in Argyle Park, near new 18th
St. Friday June =. at = m. For partic-
Ulars see THOS- J. OWEN < SONS ad
under Auction sales in the star The recent
extension OF 18th ST through this locality
makes this properly very attractive 10 in
sestors and homeseeAcrs.
N HYATTSNILLE-New T-rooms: recertion
hall, basement, furnace. gas through out
corner lot, s5Nl4ot TWO blocks TO trolley. on
GEO. c. WALKER. hya-.svfiIe. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
FOR SALE-HoUSES

SHANNON LUcHs. rs 18th ST. n. ".
YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO BUY A
HOME WITHOUT CONSULTING Us OUR
LISTS ARE THE MOST COAfPLETE-OUR
PRICES THE LOWEST.
SHANNON & LUcHs. ns nth ST. n. W.
FOR sALE-RIGHT on PARK ROAD A
modern. colonial design home OF s rooms
and tiled bath; hOt-Water heat: trimmed ia
oak throughout. In very fine condition;
deep lot 10 alley. Party wall worth 800
An EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN that ought
10 sell quickly AZ a pros 10 an immedi-
ate purchaser we offer this house several
hundred dollars below actual value Price
SHANNON s. LUCHs. ns 18th ST. = "
FOR SALEM 4 VERY DESIRABLE
section OF the northwest. surrounded by
the best environments. A very attractive
modern home Of ruDmE and tiled hath
improved heating plant. Ctucrete cellar I'M
DER entire house Trimnc4 IN oak through
out; handsomely decorated. Lot eONlf0 70
paved alley. Owing 10 trade, owner offers
this house at the low figure Of s. 600.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 13 18th ST. y W
FOR sALE-MUsT BE SOLD TMAIEDI-
ately Price has just been reduced 500
Desirably located in one o. the best home
sections Of the northwest. A splendid brick
modern heating plant. concrete cellar under
entire house substantially constructed and
IN Al condition VIII sell quickly at the
low figure Of $3.50 See Il today
2
ron e.vr - -,,-- MAJ nm -
modern heating plant. light. concrete cellar;
large lot 20 aieE. in excellent condition.
Owing 10 hnanciai -everses owner must
sell al once. Make an Oner. Asking price,
Sl.1JO.
SHANNON & LTCHS, T3 18th ST y. ".
home large Tiled batn. HOT-WATER
HEAT Exceptionally well constructed. prac-
tica.ly new and in drst-class condition. a
snap AT $50.
SHANNOc g. -ECHS. 10 18th ST. y. W
Eop sam MT, r-ryrD r4O.,v ~ 20
lumbia Heights one o. The very. few
house To quick purchaser viii sell at
SfI00 A snap.
SHANNON & LTCHS. 10 14TH ST. y "
FOR SALE-A MODERN HOME N THE
northeast Bull by present owner for
bath. open fireplace ard Eas logs trimmed
1895 g. ., -.F-e,,.5 a. 49, =, -.y--iT--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15


FOR SALE-CHEVY CHASE
UNIMPROYED-
BRADLEY Lane
100 feet front by 200 feet. overlooking the
Coli Links.
BroOkviIe road and Connecticut avenue
50 feet front by Is feeJ- corner OF Bradley
Lane and BrOOhville T al.
100 feet front BY $50 feet deep
sONNEMAN's ADDITION
60 feet front BY ID feet on Brookvills road
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Two adjoining lots.
100 feet front by 20 feet deep
90 feet front by 90 feet deep.
Just north Of the Chevy Chase Club
RAYAioND. STREET
doth corners.
ROCKVILLE ROAD
l2-acre tract al the intersection % Prim-
rose street
FLORIDA STREET
one block east OF cars: lot 80 b. 80 feet
Triangular lot. bounded By Irving street.
Western avenue. and BrookviIle road. con
tanning s.2E SO. Il Bargaiu-
FOR SALE-CHEVY CHASE
IMPROVED.
Primrose street near intersection o. Brook
vile road. 6-room and bath frame house;
two stories and attic $500. terms 70 suit
Al corner OF Primrose street and Brook
Vile road, s-TOou and bath. 2-st0ry and attic
frame house. s. 800 terms 70 suit.
on Primrose street. S rooms and bath. 2
story house |ae. 'srns to suit
Lenox street. rsas rockville road. prom
and bath. 3-stoTy sni attic house large We
randas; To- 100 by - feet. q corner S10,50os
terms 20 5uit-
On Morrison street. s-room and hath. ?
story and finished attic house Sl05ooi terms
10 suiI-
on Irving street. one-half block west OF
Connecticut avenue Groom and bath house
places In Chevy Chase S12.50o. terms 20
suit
KEY SMITH AND LATHAM, Inc,
Second Floor Front. Evans Bldg
FOR SALE-Near the electric cars IN Vienna.
Va lot l0oN-40i 6-rOon house reception
hail. open fireplace three p0rches5 cellar.
good wei al the door. nics garden, planted e
stocked with one Jersey COW. . hens. 100
White LeghOTn chickens. price $500. 500
J. r JERNAN,
Vienna. Va.
Call or Phone 1916 Eve ST y W
After D IN
FOR RESPONSIBLE coIcred people. pretty
country home only $50. no interest, SI2-50
monthly payments SO& 40-- Times Office
A GOOD SUBURBAN HOME in Takoma
Park. costing $500 viii D. sold AZ a sac
riice- Address OWNER BOX 6. Chan
berlain. >. D.
A CHANCE FOR DESERVING. respectable
people 10 secure neat and comfortable
homes on practically rent basis
I viii cause % be bulk on any lot IN any
one OF my subdivisions IL Mt. Rainier. Nd
any one OF the following described houses
upon substantially the terms herein set forth
No IA 4-roon bungalow, 2fx2f Il either
pebble dash or weather boarding. with neat
front porch. small back porch. With neat
pantry niOely papcrcd. sas. chandeliers. and
gas stove Price. Sl.s-5-
No Same as No z. with the addition OF
cellar under whole house. furnace heat. at
tic with I2Nlz flooring and star leading
thereto Price. 81. SO
No Same No l. but an additional
room, making a 5-roOm bungalow. S-Cz5
No A-Same As 10. .. NTH an additional
room S-.I15-
TermS-S-00 cash. and SIS per month.
or SlOe cash. and ST. PEI month
or 80 cash, and So per month