davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

office was taken from the hands of the secretary of state.
 It was rumored at the state building on Tuesday that the new commas sioner will be allowed two fire mar shals. W. P. FonYille. it is understood, has been reappointed, with the ap- proval of the governor. Conrad Aus tin of Birmingham was slated for the place, but the governor asked him to remain in the employ of the state as special investigator. MT. Austin agreed to continue in that capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
CITY SELLS CAMP

Montgomery, July 1.-(Special. )-Camp Sheridan property, purchased by the city several weeks ago from the government, Tuesday afternoon was sold for a profit of $30,O00 The city paid $1o.0OO for the camp, and the city commission sold it to Fred J. Cramton, T. l.. Bear and l. O. Anderson for 400O0. The purchasers will begin immediately tearing away the hun dreds of buildings, storing it for future use. The city agrees also to sell the mammoth base hospital for a considera- ton of S10,O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
SOLDIER MEETING CALLED

Montgomery, July 1.-(SpeciaD Officers and enlisted men of the Rain bow Division have been asked to meet in Montgomery on July 19 at S.'o o'clock. At the meeting Montgon- cry sub chapter will be perfected. The meeting was called by Harry lA. Porter secretary of the Alabama chap ter. Short talks will be made by Col onel w P. Screws and Major Niles Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
The Worst Profiteers
From Leslie's.

From IeSlle s.
 The worst profiteers are those who go about organizing associations ostensibly for the "uplift'' of the masses, soliciting liberal contributions from gullible pub lie, and under the guise of philanthropy securing fat jobs for themselves. We have called attention to this before. Re- gently pr. James Sullivan, state historian of New York; pointed out to the Woman s club of Albany that most of the idealistic schemes mask socialistic aims There are very few so-called 'uplift agencies in New York" said Dr. Sullivan. that ar5 not run by some socialistic group under the guise of welfare organization. t paws to he a professional uplifter. Get behind the scenes and see w, is run
 ming these affairs. They stage and play the game with the finesse of the artist. " About 50 Formosan camper manufac- turers have amalgamated in order to re duce the heavy losses which they are said
 to have sustained lately on account of
 the increased cost of production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
PRISONER UNBALANCED

Montgomery, July 1.-(Sepcial) )-Cov- ernor Kilby on Monday ordered Will Pellis, alias Tellis, alias Tullos, negro. taken from the penitentiary to the in- sane asylum for negroes at Mount Yer non. A parole was granted the negro, under condition he go to the asylum for treatment. He was sentenced to serve 25 years from Jefferson county in 1918 for second degree murder. An examina- tion recently showed him to be mentally unbalanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
WILL OPPOSE CHANGE

Montgomery, July 1.-(Special. )-Con- solidation of courts and the cutting down of the expense of operating the judi ciary of Alabama were discussed at the Tuesday meeting of the recess, judiciary committee at the capitol. Strong oppo. stion against any changes in the present system has developed. Representative Cobb of Mobile, a member of the com mittee, will oppose any change in the courts of his county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
May Exports .S6O6, ,379,599;
 $6, ,8O6, OOO,OOO For Yea,

year 1917. was $6,23O 100000. Im- ports for May as announced were valued at $32S,927,139 and estimates of June imports bring the total fm- ports for the first year to S3,1O2,- O0O.OOO, leaving nm estimated bal ance in trade for the United States of $3,7O4, ,0OO,O ,OOO.
 This also exceeds the previous record total, that of the fiscal year l3l7, when the balance in trade favOring, the United States was re- ported at $3,631 100000.
 pected there will be 1000 automobiles il line. Reports reaching headquarters 1T Montgomery indicate Birmingham vii send at least 150 automobiles. County sites also are expected to be represented On Friday business session will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
NURSE EXAMINATION

Montgomery, July 1.-(SpeciaL )-Exam- ination of nurses certificates is being conducted in the house of representatives at the capitol by the state board of ex- aminers for registration of nurses There were Il candidates on Tuesday, eight white and three negroes. The examina- tions are being conducted by Miss Helen McLane, secretary and treasurer of the examiners, and a registered nurse of Birmingham. The test will continue at the capitol on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
For the Good of
 the Community

&AA W EORTY years ago a young boy left gram A mar school and took job as messen- ger boy in the offices of railroad com pany at SIS a month.
 Two years he cleaned windows. ran ele- vatorS, did errands and smiled, then asked for chance outside and went to work as laborer.
 During the next ten years he learned a great deal about the uses of the pick and shovel and sledge and about keeping tracks and bridges in repair.
 He got to be foreman and later was taken inside.
 At the age of 25 he was superintendent [ of division of that railway system; at 37 he was general superintendent, followed successivey as general manager and then president.
 When the government took over the rail- roads during the great war this man, who had started as an office boy, then worked as day laborer, and rose by degrees, and hard and conscientious work, to the pres idency of the company, was called in as as- sistant director general of the United States railroad administration.
 He is still young man in spirit and energy and enterprise. He rose to his present position without pull and without help from any source but his own determi- nation and intelligent application to his work
 He did not hesitate when called upon for hard work He did not hesitate to soil and blister his hands and tire his back. He was an earnest, hard worker with determina- ton to get along, and he succeeded and made himself. He is what is generally termed self-made man.
 He was not favored by fortune. He was poor.
 He was an average boy, an average man, but with more than the average determi- nation and pluck to go forward.
 By constant application to the work in hand, whether running the elevator, run ming an errand, driving spike or laying rail, he did his work well and intelli- gently He studied his work and in the end he mastered all the details of railroad con- struction and maintenance and opera tions, and he rose to one of the highest po- sitions in the country, for the railway sys- tenn of which he was president at the out break of the war is one of the great sys- tems of the country.
 Here in Birmingham are many boys and men as well endowed by nature and with as many opportunities to rise as was this boy of whom we write. Whether working in factory, or railroad shop, on train, in the mine, at the furnace or in the store every boy and man has the opportunity to climb if he determines to do so
 The boy or man who loafs on his job; the man who tries to get away with very little work and good pay the man or boy who goes about his work complaining at his lot; the man or boy who does not feel per sonal interest in the business of his en- ployer fails to grasp the opportunity
 Men are needed to manage industrial and transportation plants men who know and are willing to do that which is neces-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
By Associated Press

By Assocfated Press
 Washington, July 1.-ExpOrts from the United States during May were valued at S6O6,370, ,599, the de-, partment Of commerce announced today and on the basis of estimates covering June exports, exports for the fiscal year ending yesterday have amounted to $6,SO6. .0OO,00O, by far the largest total in the history of American foreign trade.
 The greatest export total pre- viOusIy recorded, during the fiscal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

Wall, negro express helper, sustained a broken leg Tuesday morning when pas senger train No. 57 of the Atlantic Coast line was derailed at the Spring Creek trestle, near Brinson, Ga, according to a special from Dothan. The engine left the track first, and this caused the de- railment of the entire train. The pas senger Is due in Montgomery at a. m.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22

tor, G. w. Poindextor. DR.. J. II.
Roberts. Janos &c Uimpy) Wray,
Austin (Skinnie) Marshall, DR.. &c. II.
Dudley III. G. johnson, E. G (Pro.
PERI Tate, Major w. B. +. Grove |
and w. +. (Ding-It Hughes.
Excuse mo please, | didn't mean
to do it, but l wanted to tell you
that Proper Tate was on the water
wagon and you never saw such wish
full eyes in all your life as his when
Little Willie passed the mountain
soda SO Little Willie with q heart
full OF sympathy volunteered to take
Proper Tate's place and as free v as
horo gives up his life to save the
girl of his dreams, from burning
building, this brave little fellow,
stopped up evory time and took
Proper Tate's share and added his
own rs well. Just goes to show that
ono Hog will gladly carry another's
load when its mountain soda or lam.
bero but now Little WI Ito has joined
his friend, Proper rate aud they are
both Derched high on the water wagon
hut oh. what fall whom 1t comes.
Four visitors and as many appl ca
tons for membership to the Royal
Order OF Hogs"
LIT N. ID. Downing, who has been
in the army for sometime has re-
ceivod, his commission as First
Lieutenant and Is now at tho Uni.
vorsity OF Pennsylvania, taking a
special course and Will be homo to
his many friends about March /.
The new officers for 1919, Of tho
Negro Business League for Roanoke
are II. G. Johnson. Pro ,idont: J. l..
Reid, Nice-Presidont: John L. Stock
ton. Secretary: DR.. u. r. Dudley.
Treasurer With this set Of mon as
officers things look bright for sue
cessful year in tho business League.
Let everybody help.
James n. Hughes, the man from
Franklin has just returned from an
extended trip to Boston, New Haven
Nav York AVID Washington. He TO
ports a great time and said he really
nod his foot on the brass rail. Wish
| had been there, too.
Yours,
LITTLE WILLIE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22
ARMY TRAINING AT A. & r.

The Government has authorized
tho establishment Of an Officers
Training Corps at the A and r. Col.
'n"e This is an excellent oDportun-
~ fnr orr young men. There arc
no restrictions necessary in entering
this schol. The drill Is good for
rh"s'c"l condition and conducive to
coed health
1t - understood the Government
vi ] furnish suits and after attaining
certain proficiency the students will
receive monthly small allowance
from the Government to assist In
meeting their school expenses
While we are anxious to get one
hundred young men to join this unit,
no student will be required to take
this military training. Our Spring
Term begins March l. We are anx-
ioue to greet tho return Of largo
number of students.
James B. Dudley is President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22
Woman's BantiSt Stnte Educational
Convention

1Ivr chhurg Va. Feb. is, 1919.
TO the members and friends Of the
WOman's BaDtist State Educational
Convention OF Virginia:
Wo cannot resist the impul ,e to
remind you again Of the near an,
rronch Of our next session, which ie
TO meet in Roanoke, Va In June with
TN" Circle OF the First Baptist Church
Perhaps some Of you have already
heard that Rev. DR. e. e Ricks th-
N-nastor is now stationed at the
Hn!h"nv Baptist Church, Of Newark.
N. ]. and Derhaps you are wonder
ing what effect his leaving will have
on our meeting
TO this I am glad to answer that
i" letter received from our Prog
idcnt, Mrs. Fox she states that they
IRE cxn"ct'ng "nd preDarine for IL.
Convention. She also states that
she is much better and hopes she ie
ON the road to recovery. This.
know will he "lad tidings to the
mnmbers and friends.
We "'sn received etter from on
faithful missionary. Mrs. Carrie TO-
dan. She writes us that DR.. Jordan
- very feeble and unable to attend
his ministerial duties. As the
Snring time comes on we tr"st his
STRENGTH will be restored. His rel"-
80" t" tho "ro"t cause Of the Baptist
may be described by the one word
Loyalty"
l., letter from Mrs. NJ. Loui ,e
Parncll. Of St"unton. Va. and tho
horored Vice President Of our Con
vc"tiOn, she informs us that her 60
'fe"t. Wilbert e. Pannell will snnalt
on the trenches, 1T PITTSBURGH. p
this month and that his pan Is to
9"n"k l." Lvrchbure. February 10 =.
! hit" Rcck Baptist Church, also T.,
N""ville. February 20 and FL fo"
n""'"r5 Calvin and Moses.
Now, sisters. do not forget tn :
""ch member is requested to give
less than two dollars to the w"r'
~" oh voar. This you NAV do through
vow" Circle or in a spccial io~otio
'""'"hovcr suits you best. Al W.
m"mbers. not connected with any
"i""'e should give not less than o~r
collar.
WV person not connected with n
~" NOV receive cony of t"c
~'""tos OF the last session nv dro"-
WV" tn" CORRESPONDING Srcrnt"rv
cord. Circles falling to receive 'h"ir
"''nutee write Mrs. Carrie c.. Moses
Box 528, Danville, Va.
"he de"th OF Mrs. Lieut.. John
"'c'man Simms daughter Of the lite
Prof. G. W. Hayes. January 81 ..
'""'r mothers residence on Seminary
Hill was great shock to the peop'e
OF this city and no doubt to every one
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

The Colonization Coal, Coke and
Power Company. Rooms G02,603
House Building, Pittsburg, Pr. offers
-" o"""rtun'tv to the colorcd people
to invest small sum with absolute
sofctv Of getting good returns within
short time. These mon have formed
this Company with an Incorporated
capital Of 100000. divided into
10000 shares at $1,000 share par
value. for tho purpose OF developing
the Minerals from the 10000 acres
of land they own near Oak and,
Maryland. Located In the Blue Ridge
Mountains, Garrett County. This
land IS rolling and portion of 1t is
adapted to agriculture and fruit.
The mineral products consist of
three veins Of coal, limestone. glass
sand, fire clay and kaolin, also suf-
ficiert timber for mining. Tho
Youghiogheny River divides this
l"nd: all OF this assures good faci l.
tics for colonization and mining pur-
pesos.
The corporation offers to tho pubic
AZ acre of land and one share of
stock for $4,000 on easy payments
each mouth until paid for, however
rosorvng the right TO mine the min
or" Is at royalty Of 10 cents ner ton
20 h' paid monthly to each aero
holder and Il dividend on the share
CT stock every six months from tho
mt profits An absolute clear and
"n"fc"' wnrra"ted deed Is guaranteed
on each acrc sold
A""whcre we can secure from 100
to 200 members, we will secure a
rnilro"d siding for con yard to
fur"ish each end every member coal
"tsr"tcs bout half the price obtainei
from other ncople rs they will be
stcckholdors IN the Company. This
rate to stockholders only. We will
$50 cstahli III an Office in such cities,
wHi"" WIN om"lnv ronrlc ot eur r>"c
II mHn"r" - Wr"'n thn"e ne 70
hn"1 81 r>ow'orc wc VII ,s'- tho
'""r'r""s 10 o~~o'nt :, "nNrnsnnt"n ~,
Co" ~" r""~'n. who viii y IN he
ro"rd ~" Di"c"'""s ND viii lork after
g." wo'"""n "" TO r,nwN""s
W""'"h-A Good Inwvct that has
"'''>0''~''oo. l., "r"" "i"in" md ecttinr
y" '>~""e t" d'Nnrn"t cities, and to
tr"vrl for tive Comnrnv.
'~""ts W1"t"d. N"ln and Fcmnlo
write ~ ell IT COO r3 House Build
TOO. en- thS~'d and Victor S'rcn's.
H't'@h"r"h, Pa. Have been in this
N"i''in" fourteen yoars. We hive
"'~""ts, w"m"n anl NOV. selling from
th"on TO four acrcs y w"c'-. Making
them ~ income Of from $i5 to sea
= v.""k
~" "torli"r has bod IS wears on
r"''""c" in tho MiniHg Bus.ne
O"ni''~ ""d contr0' i>g miu~s for
h'mso'f for the lost l6 years. Mr..
Sterling and Mr. Fulp have boon as
soci"tod to"ether in the Mining Bust.
rofS f"r four y"ars and mode sue
cess. wh"roHs thov arc 'h'n to of'"r
~ tho ruhltc this wonderful oppor-
tu"''v to invest in lifetime paying
rroNCs'tion.
For further information. write or
call ct 602 03 House Building.
For reference, write or call the
tn'cn T"ns' "mpanv. Fourth Avrnue
Pittsburgh, Pa.
". s. Sterling, President: G. w.
Fnlp, Treasurer; S. P. Anderson,
Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22
FEFFN'9TS MANY
CASES 0F RHFTJ-
WATTsTM "r1DFD
STOP PAVING RIG R'TJS TtKING
OR rJfNNFNG EXPENSIVE
TRIPS OR RATHS.

N''r ponc Dr"""ist~ ny That Pre-.
$cri~tjon g 2"2s Sons the pains
and Don't Cost Much either
~ S'iehi cvDnH.ie, '.ur rnIanrs who
SnFnr rom Rh"4mrt'Sm ~ AIRY form
M g 'OintS. .hon'in. Mains or bone
~"''>e 60" 90, P",srri'tinr E.to.t Of
any prescription druggists. Take daily
.'oSne - inAir#ind c" pra;crin;i IN
80 s'"' o. tho nOTt'n. u is also Wet
'"i"k r'en'v -: water art rrfrai"
'"r'" 10 mnch meat. rhOae :errif,
go" "n' pr'rs. wolfe, nrS,.:e$
t'i /" hack and every form q. rh III
i""'ism can be 'a>iiy cured ny fol
49," IN" these ,oW simple 1'"3 lions
~ - nv rClnarH7h,H cures ave bee
r:''''r Nv Hi. wonharful prastrip.i1-
- "nv OF our readers who sn ffol
rr"cA an' advised ~ asK our
n" drng"is's for Prrsc"i1lit.N
'""3 In this way YOU ,c,a II lot
IF money. worry and get well al
home
hvSirian'S large bottle Sent
ore prepaid for IN cents AZ
ass = 22"" Laboratories. Dent n
Memphis. Tennessee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22

WANTED Colored agents to soil
pictures OF colored soldier J. Every
colored home wants these to rem nd
them OF the war. Big money made
Address: Lincoln AIT Co p. o. Box
214 Mon clair N. j.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22
LIIsERIAN OFFICIAL IN AMERICA
Baltimore Items of Interest.
(Franklin Johnson

Baltimore. February 13.-Hon
John Lewis Morris Secretary Of the
= roasury for Liberia, who Is in this
country on an important nj ission for
his government, will de liver lectures
all over the country detailing Libor
ian conditions and aims. lie Is the
guest OF his father-in-aw, Dr. Ernest
Lyon the Lib"rinn Consul General
to the United States.
John H. Murphy, publ Ihcr OF tho
Afro-hmorican, B'shop John Hurst
RCvs. w. Sampson Brooks G. II .
S'opteau, C. e. Stewart and A. L.
Gaines are In Tampa, Florida attend
tn~ the mid--winter scs sion of tho
Council of Bishops OF the A. NJ. j. =.
Church. IL.
A reception and reunion was given
Hov. DR.. w. M. Alexander, founder
nj pastor Of Sharon BAPTIST Church
for the past thirtyfour years last
Thursday evening.
DR.. S b. HUGHES. n successful
physician here. believes that the pro
gro s Of the race doctor and race
"o"a"" M"r large V parallel. We sNv'
that increased success for both i"
dicatcs race confidence.
Leading citizens Of Maryland are
mating Il hi" cfCrt to have tho 50
tnnc> OF John Snowdcn. co"dem" ed
to die for the ALLEGED murder OF >
white woma in Annapolis commute
to life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22
MeCANTs' MANUFACTURING. IN

Manufacturers OF and Dealers in
Medicines. Tonnes, Lotions. Toilet
Articles and Jewelry.
KINGS DOUBLE Xxx b B B II and
KINGS INDIAN HERB TONIC, No.
S6-The Worlds Best Tonnes for
Nerves. Brain and Blood.
WIN. l.. McCANTS, President and
General Manager-Omce and
Laboratory. 115 e. CLAY st.
Richmond, va
Agents Wanted-Big Commission
Paid-Out Of Town Orders Given
Special Attention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22

FREE! To ono thousand wcmtn. our
secret recioo fer "Pcrfcction Hair
stratEhtncr." Make 1t your self use
II ana Darn big money selling 1t to
rorr fr ends. Ju'L lend 3rent samp
% cover postage. Address: J. II. Cauls
Box 4S4 Brownsville. Pennsylvania.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22
WIFE WANTED.

Poet and Sonf W;'tcr-Young
Man desires correspondence with n
refined. good look ne young woman.
who sing. and plays. Object Ma r.;
mony. Address P. O. Box IS. You
Street Sta Ion Washington. d. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22

who heard Of 1t, out OF the CITY. She
had been life member OF the Con.
vention from her childhood.
(Mrs. M. WALLER RICHARDSON
Corresponding Secretary.
20l7 Rose Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22

"A"Nn--h f".'t logo ha"' az at ~pra
90" m"hn from s1S to s25 week
r'"ht Moo" eor ~" right n1nn. "A
dress. JAMES HIrrrON, 13S 8. Queen
St.. Martinsburg. w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22

GOOD POSfTlON-SEND $I.u,
fOr Big 81. rs Package OF SaIlin
Pain Cure and hNcom~ regmla
agent Eaay ssilar Saline MITE
20 a12 " tat Kiekmand va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22
A REVELATION

THE BOOK OF SEVEN by Lucind Young who tho
1880
visions; commanded
BOOK tells about the
9lf Will
series
STARVING ana so fast lvn
left to bury the dead this land This book Ia
sod at oo cents and Mrs
street also at Mr. o. R. Robnson's Wonderful and
llo3 W. Leigh Street Richmond
municaons to MRS. LUCINDA f. D. No. A. Box 73d
Richmond, Virginia. AGENTS WANTED. N'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-22

WANTED A person nale or female
to do general leaning.
Apply at
81 N. 4th st.
TFE PLANET
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
A FEW SUGGESTIONS

For the homeseeker which merit
consideration.
S ST., West of 10Th
$f2,5oo
eonait,sn Efas larss .Ds room: es in sscs
garage for two cars. SIX
Park Rd., Near 18th st.
Nine rooms bath; iavatory on third
floor; hot-water heat; electric lights;
garage; possession.
Price, Sti,5oo
21st and r SITS. N. w.
Three-story brownstone residence; s
bedrooms and Q baths; electricity.
Owner will give possession.
Price, $4,000
First Time Offered
ON 18TH ST., NEAR PARK ROAD.
Built BY owner for his home; 10
rooms and baths; hardwood floors;
screens and awnings; double back
porch. screened. Possession.
Price, $4,000
Allan E.. Walker Co., Inc.
813 18th st. N. w.
Phone Main 426
oraktf
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
VACANT.

Semi-detached home containing
rooms and bath; steam heat; electric
lights; front and rear porches; excel
lent location not far from 18th street
and l1th street carlines: finished
rooms in the attic; vacant and ready
for immediate occupancy. Price, g, $50.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
VACANT.

Chevy Chase, Md: excellent loca-
tion; not far from Conn. avenue; beau
tfful surroundings; excellent future
prospects: absolutely modern detached
new house; contains 8 rooms and bath;
every possible convenience; ready for
immediate occupancy: lot S0x1lo. Lib
eral terms. Price, gil 900.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
VACANT.

Brand new house near 18th and Alli-
son; to be finished November 1st: z
rooms, baths: sleeping porch; hard
wood floors and trim throughout; hot
water heat; electricity; cement front
porch; Pittsburgh instantaneous water
heater; large deep lot to wide alley;
unusually choice location, between Nth
and 18th; near cars: not far from the
entrance to Rock Creek Park. Liberal
terms. Price, $1l. 500.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL
PROPOSITION :.
S2,8SO EACH

Brick houses, comparatively
new, offered, for sale at this
very low price to settle a syndi.
cate.
Terms, $500 or more cash,
balance in small monthly pay
ments; just about what the
houses are now renting for.
1897 to 3543 9th st. N. w.
Take Ninth street cars to
Newton street, 60 one square
east.
Each f rooms and bath; one
square from cars; all occupied
by white tenants.
You should take advantage
of this opportunity to secure
yourself a home and save your
earnings.
Apply for particulars.
At this low price and upon
such accommodating terms these
houses will sell very quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. N. w.
se6-tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
VACANT.

Near Soldiers Home Park: attract
i've home; located near direct carline
to business section: location of
home owners; high elevation; 6 rooms
and bath: hot-water heat: porches;
pleasant surroundings. Price, Sc, 500.
Terms, 81 900 cash.