davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

Another week passed before | re-
covered my speech and poise, although
the effects of the shock did not dis
appear completely for some weeks.
woman friend of mine told me that
kornilOv was expected to arrive in
Petrograd on the morrow, and that his
relations with Kerensky were strained,
on account of their difference as to
the restoration of discipline at the
front. | telephoned to the Winter
Palace for an appointment and the
War Minister'S adjutant- reported my
request to Kerensky, Who-said that he
Gould receive me Immediately, even
sending his car for me.
kerensky welcomed me heartily, ex-
pressing his gladness' over my recov.
cry. He asked me for the reason why
the soldiers would not fight. In reply
I told him in detail the story of nv
abortive offensive, how the men had
called meetings to deliberate for hours
and days whether to advance or not.
! told only facts, as narrated above.
and herensky was deeply impressed.
In conclusion l said:
'fou can see for yourself that the
committees stand for talk. endless
talk. An army that talks is not a
fighting army. In order to save the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
APathz

,AADAMs.--March 90. CHARLES FRANK.
IN, son Of Charles A and Catherine r.
Adams. ased years 3 months > days. Rela.
Nyes and friends invited to funeral services;
Mon, \ =. m, residence of parents. 1882
Ga ggd Yor* road Int. Tower. City. Pa,
, .ALLEN.-zAr Mt. Holly, N. T.; March 10,
ANNIE. wife of -HollinKshead. All len.> for
merlN MRS. James Morton,-o of Trenton. ". j.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
CHURCH St, Mt. Holly, n. J. Man.,- p. nj.
Int. RveEriew Gem. Trentea.- N. j.
=; ,;;AMlCK. .-March u, HENRY, husband 81
Phoehc Ann AmiCk tnee Faunce). aged So
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv.
tGss les ii, Nor Nor 10 q m. 437G, D!tman St,
Remains may na be yiewsa sun. to 10 p; m
BAILEY, aged -. Rels tives and friends in
wed to funeral services. Tues, 2:3o p m,
l53S Foulkrod st. Frankford. Int. Cedn r
Hill Gem.
BALI. .--March 20. ELIZARETH. widow
Of Daniel Bald, aged 81. Relatives and
friends Ladies' Aid Society of st. John :
EVanGelical Church. 9th and Dauphin SITS.
inyited TO- funeral services, Mon. IL noon,
2517 N. Maschcr st. Further services al
above church ! q. m. Int. private. Green
mount Gem. Remains may be viewed Sun.
eve. Auto service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
MALES LOSE AS CO-EDS GAIN
POWER IN u. OF p. AFFAIRS
Opposition Changing Indifference Girls Numbering
assume Voice Campus and School Publications
Come to Aid of Sea So Long "Oppresef

Opposition to co-education is rapidly
vania and the time is soon coming when
the "co-eds" will take an equal part
with men in affairs of the campus, aca-
dernic and otherwise
This view was advanced editorially
today in the Pennsylvania. which has
always been considered definite force
In opposition to women students at the
University. The editorial comes on the
heels of the election of a woman to the
position as president of the sophomore
class In the law school at the Univer-
sity. the first time that a coed ever
held such position. She is Miss Ethel
Donaghue, OF Hartford, Conn.
The tenor OF the remarks in the
Pennsylvanian is one of regretful ac-
ceptance of a condition that is bound
70 be. 1t says In part:
'.Ae the crowd of students was throng-
ing out of Weightman Hall, after the
recent Philadelphia Orchestra concert
member Of the committee in charge
was heard to cay, II the co-eds had sup
ported us properly every seat would have
6s4n taken
rsoms OF our graduates would no
4oubt have been surprised and bewil-
d>re1 II they had heard this statement.
No longer than two years ago there was
much protest heard because our fem!-
nine students insisted on joining In a
processional celebration after the return
Of victorious football team Only last
yeRr tho co-ed agitation reached its
climax when large mass-meeting was
held In Houston Hall with the subse-
qucnt adoption Of resolutions against CO.
e1uektion at Pennsylvania. The gem
eral student opinion was not only de-
n11e61y against the co-edB, but also very
o>atecokeu
cer<ds have nor syen penstrated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
DEATHS

Of sAss ds4l.S Ss:a A f.rp <; sTs ys'ds@s sss
private ,.
nRE1pLINo.--Msrch 80. coRpEI,IA O.:
late Joseph and Elisabeth v.ndersl!ce. Rela-
,iyes and IF friends invited tg funeral SERVICES.
msntown. Int. @ private. Remains may be
viewed Sun eve. '.I
BusHoNo.-Msrch 20, CHARLES A.
st.. Gtn,. Funeral and int, private. Mon.
Int. Mt. Moriah Gem. Reading papers copy.
cAHILL.--March 20. VERONICA, daush-
Sr 81 ' q .ts @ JsSss and % Mary n
sred 9. Relatives and friends Invited to
HOLE cToss cs 3. Huc
service. Friends may cali Sun. after p. m.
,CIAREE-.Msreh "a. sseS Chestnut st;
ts4Rs Rsstvss ana irends hsesd 10
Sasss fsIHsiss sso cis.su IN m s., qs'f & private n B'F
widow Of sssnara Clinton; Funeral Mon.
q! m. So25 Portico St, Gtn., Solemn
coHEN-March 81, CELIA. daughter of
iiSss and frisnsS inSlssS to @fss fSns!si M SUM
'o5S sYs r. MSas's'si sRlporg widow
Rspen sosma rsSai.m Sh 's mass Church 'ss
Our Mother Of Sorrows 10 a. m, Int. Holy
GULsERTsoN.-Moreh 20. WILLIAM.
spd rs %s m.me.f. Gasss'0 ss poc. b.Ts, and
ytsa nsS to fSRsrsl .srviSes Men,
Gem. Remains may be viewed Sun, to 10
of 4 Da2s 2C and daasbtsr MAa o oss E
y. and Ida v. Heiss. Relatives and friends,
sSn6eS %S%ssrs scNao Mt av,sd Church ana
East ceaar Hi HY'c Gem Friends M mn may sfyfeS View
'sPf!sf PsYnSEAuz sR9 to 10 sSadse,r. S @ March 49,
ssS 'Ss" ana iFsSS' SIS w.Ssi .yss
10 ssh ne 5saaf Int Tsw
hhE ,Et6RENeH dSpss,sS al s'E5 q ssS' NSbsT,
r,iSf s2S Msa'yss':s, Il, SARAH, widow
ksissIye! ssS irsnds @ Ss!dsssaSs ssS &ssh9dSt
Church c. and 3'lisspt Division No, l2e. s.
sa hr RTsea st. S S1sFs 1nt NON North Cedar
piSH Fssys. sn nd tt.ass s.hs, New
ceusc X Of ss s Hvssd s to fsnsra soismn
DITTRICH.--March2 20. AUGUST F., hus-
band of late wilhelmina Dittrich, aged 49,
Relatives and friends, Kensington Labor
Lyceum and Textile Union No. s. invited to
view remains Sum-, 8 to 10 p. m, parlors
Gus Klrchner N, W. cor: 18th and 1.ehish
ave - Int. convenience Of family. 49,.
" .DouGHERTY.. March 10. JOSEPHINE,
Widow OF John s. Doushefty (iee Fahfel,
Relatives and friends. Lit. Gushing Council,
Mo-, 20 p. Of; L.; members st. Michael .
Lutheran Church: invited to funeral services.
N!gn 3. P R Wishart stint I,a
be- viewed sun. to 10 D. m.
DOUGLAS. March II, HENRY DOUG
LAS. aged 10 Relatives and friends invited
to funeral Mon. p. M. Humevile. Bucks
Co; Pa. Int, Beechwood Gem. Hume
DUMoNT FRANK. husband of Nellie
friends. New York Lodge, No; ago. F. and
funeral. 1907 Green st; Sun; 9, p. m. Re-
EMERYii-March 90. AGNEs B.: wife Of
and late, Patrick Mnlcrone. Relatives and
friends invited 10 funeral Mon, at $40
n. M, from her mothnr's residence. o16
East st. Manayunk. Solemn High Requiem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
BOTCHKAREVA AND HER HEROIC GIRLS
DESERTED BY DEMORALLZED SOLDIERS
Premier Suggests That Cen
enerdL KorniloU Is Ann-
iouS to Return the Gear
to Po,Uer and Asks the
Won,an Soldier to Find
Out the Facts

front ii is necessary to abolish the
committees and introduce strict disci-
pline. General Kornilov seems to be
the man for the job. I believe he can
do it. Not all is lost yet. With an
iron hand the Russian army can be
revived. Kornilov has such hand
Why not give him the right to use
it?'
kerensky agreed with me generally.
But" he said, "Kornilov wants to
restore the old regime. He may take
power into his own hands and put the
Car back on the throne"
This could not believe, and | said 80
to Kerensky. He replied that he had
grounds for believing that Kornilov
wanted the monarchy re.established.
"1f you are not convinced" Keren.
sky continued. go over to general
headquarters, have a talk with Korni.
lov, find out all you can about his in
tentions. and come back TO report to
me-"
| realized immediately tnat keren.
sky was asking me to act for him in
the role of secret agent. but I was
interested. The thought occurred to
me again and again:
What If kerensky ia right and
korniloV really wants the Car back?"
MY country was in bad shape, but |
dreaded to think OF a return of Car
ism. If kornilov was FOR the old re-
gime, then he was an enemy Of the
people, and Kerensky was right IN his
hesitancy to Clothe the general with
supreme authority. I therefore ac-
cepted his proposal
| was, however troubled by the
thought of the. errand ] had under
taken and resolved to go to Rodzianko.
whom I consider my best friend. and
make a clean breast of it. When !
told him of my conversation with
kerensky.he said:
This is -Kerenskys old game-sus-
pectng everybody of being for the. Old
regime. L don't believe it of Korni-
low. He is, An honest, Straightforward
man. Still, il you seem to-be IN doubt
about it yourself. come, let's go over
together to headquarters. Do no spy
ing. but tell Kornilov the truth to
his face
We took a train for general head.
quarters and We're admitted to Korni
low soon after our arrival. I told him
frankly of what had transpired be-
tween Kerensky and me a couple of
days before. Kornilov grew red. He
jumped UP and began to pace the room
in rage.
THE scoundrel. The ,upstart. I
swear by the honor Of an old soldier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

Wharton School, although the catalogue
speaks of these courses a for male stu
dents only. But there has been little
protest.
During the recent basketball season.
the co-eds were very loyal in their sup
port or the team, buying one whole sec
tion of season tickets.
our most worthy humorous monthly.
the Punch Bowl, has even come out edi
torially in favor of the oppressed and
advocates according them an equal place
in the various undergraduate activities
Even some OF the most radical males
have been heard to admit that the
co-eds are getting better every year. II
Is a staggering blow to know that our
co-eds now number over a thousand,
with no sign of relief in sight
The Pennsylvania hardly dar,s 10
interpret these recent changes as mean
ing a general reversal in the under
graduate opinion on the subject. But
certainly the protests against the female
invasion are becoming less frequent and
vigorous. In reality there now seems
10 be an air of Indifference rather than
opposition.
What will five years bring forth?
viii the Pennsylvanian, like the Uni
Nersity of Minnesota daily, be under the
editorship of a coed? Will the Mask
and Wig show still have male students
taking female parts? Will the under
graduates rise up In their wrath and
stamp cut the progress of the invaders +?
VIII the Bennett College for Women
become a reality?
I'VE hope that il will be the latter.
And the sooner the quicker"
II is understood that there was an at
tempt to admit women to the STAFF of
the Punch Bowl and the Red and Blue,
the two monthly publications, but that
such decided opposition was made by
certain students that the plan was drop
ped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

that I do not want Cgarism restored.
I love the Russian mouJik as much as
any man in the country. We fought
together and understood one another.
II ] were only given authority, 4, ~vuio
restore discipline quickly by Furnishing,
II necessary, few regiments. could
organize an offensive in several weeks.
beat the Germans and have peace this
year yet. He Is driving the country
to perdition, the rascal"
Kornilov's words sank like daggers.
There was no question that the man
spoke from the depth Of his soul. His
agitation was real beyond doubt. He
continued to walk the room fiercely,
talking of the certain collapse Of the
front II measures were not taken with.
out delay.
"The idiot. He can't see that his
days are numbered. Bolshevism is
spreading rapidly in the army, and 1t
will not be long before the tide swamps
him. Today he allows Lenine to carry
on his propaganda in the army with.
out hindrance, Tomorrow Benine will
have his head, and everything will be
wrecked"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

CTO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
AIRSHP FLIES 1885 MILES
Makes Remarkable Trip Over
North Sea in 4Oh Hours

London. March 22.-(By A. P)-The
first account now is officially published d
of a remarkable long distance fight over
the North Sea which was performed by a
British non-rgid airship. the US-11.
during the last few days. The voyage
took the form of a circuit, embracing
the coast of Denmark. Schlesweg- Hol-
stein. Helgoland. North Germany and the
Netherlands. The trip was chara cterized
by extremely unfavorable weather and
therefore is regarded as ranking as per-
haps the most notable flight of the kind
ever undertaken.
The total length of the round trip was
1885 air miles, and the time taken was
about forty and half hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

CLARENCT.--r1n loving remembrance of my
dear mother, MRS. MARGARET 7.
CLARENCY. who entered into rest March
20. 1910.
DAUGHTER NELLIE.
MCBLANE. In loving memory Of our
mother. MARTHA MCBLANE. who de-
parted this life March 90. 1914 Sadly
missed HOWARD AND GEORGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
uNDERTAKERs

7, q. HAGERMAN. Funeral Pariors. bsl1
Hs yerford ave, Auto service. Bel. 1460
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
A CARD OF THANKS.

Objections of short stories being notori-
~ ously hard to sell, except when the writer's
mere name will sell out the first edition Of any book
of his in advance many capital tale dies young,
with perfunctory flowers from the reviewers of cur
rent magazines, and interment in the bound files
Not all that die are by one-story writers either
or by leisurey, unconstrained producers of one or
two year. 1t occasionally happens that writer
finds market, finds public and turns out his
honorable quota every month, keeping it up to an
enviable standard, and presumably enjoying mod
est material reward-yet failing of different
reward which he deserves and which would mean
more to him. He comes to be taken for granted,
read but not wreathed, neither ignored nor &C
claimed Because the merits of his work were sound
and quiet instead of spectacular he was not dis
covered when he began, and now critics can t dis
cover him. 1t would look foolish Besides, enthu-
siastic discoverings are oftener done among books
All of which is predatory to the simple observa-
ton that in our opinion they DON write Mr.. WILL
PAYNE's kind Of short story much if any better
than he is writing it. How far the foregoing para
graphs apply to Mr.. PAYNE we do not know. We
like his stories and watch for Them and so have
jimmied an opening to put the. fact in print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHAs. H. CnAGIN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oP
Columbia;John B. Thomas Plaintiff. vs.:
Elizsbeth T. Briggs ct al Deie LEND, rs ,h,.
suit is to obtain partition by sale Of the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the city
Of Washington. District OF Columbia VIZ;
Lot 3d. in Fannie r. Gunnel's subdivision OF
lot Is, in square 1907. as per plat duly re.
corded in Book "A. page 81. of the records OF
the surveyors office Of said District. improved
cellar, numbered 3245, 3247 NJ street north
west; together with the right-of.wsy over the
following described part of lot 9s. in said sub
division Beginning at the southwest corner
of said lot 9s and running thence north with
the west line thereof 45:19 feet; thence east
west 3.37 feet to the place Of beginning. On
motion Of the plaintiff it is by the court
this 9th day Of Abgust 1919 ordeTsd that the
Thomson. Curtis H. Thomson and-Thomson,
Thomson. infant children of William ].
Thomson. deceased; Lille I. Oyer and Howard
b. Thomson, cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. occur.
this order. otherwise this cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default Provided a
copy Of this order be published once week
for three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star newspaper
before said day. And il is further ordered
aiienees and devisees of the following named
parties. deceased, viz: John BaItzer. Thomas
Baltzer. Sarah b: kurtz. Louisa BaitEer. Mary
Elizabeth B. Thomson, Louisa Thomson, Will
liam Thomson. Elizabeth Thomson, Margaret
Thomson. Charles Thomson. John d. Thomson.
William J. Thomson. Curtis Fl. Thomson (Sr.D.
John d. Thomson (2nd) and Robert S. Thorn.
son. cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule day occurring
after the expiration Of three months from the
day of the first publication of this order. other
wise this cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default. Provided a copy Of this order
be published twice month. for three sue
cessive months. in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star newspaper. before
said day. WILLIAM HITZ, JusticeH (Seal-)
A true copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG, CLERK. By
FRED {. O'CONNEI.L. Asst. Clerk.
seq 16-oc7, 81 mod II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

NORTHEAST.
Price. $500 each.
Three Groom homes near 5th and
SITS. ne. Can be bought on $500 cash.
Moi. a. cH1s. D. 81 sAe FER >.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
Price. 1850.
Splendid Groom and bath home on 18th
St; h.w.h.; good condition throughout.
Main So! cHAs' D. s ssG is.s st. NV.
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
Price. $500.
Exceptionally nice Groom and bath
home: h.w.h electric lights: garage for
. cars. Terms.
Mai, az cHAs. D. os sAG FER
18th ST. NEAR PARK RID.
Price, $4,000.
Very attractive Groom home with open
freplaces: hardwood floors; deep lot;
cement porch: h.w.h. electric lights.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main SO. 923 18th st. NV.
WEST OF 14th ST.
Price. 81, 800.
Exceptionally nice Groom and bath
colonial home; h.w.h.; electric lights.
Terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Main SO. 923 18th st. NV.
BLOOMINGDALE.
Price. $3.50.
Nice Groom brick home on Lincoln I'd.
ne. Can be bought on $500 cash, bal
ance monthly.
CHAs. D. sAGER,
Main sc. 923 18th st. NV.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD.
Price, 900.
Thoroughly modern Groom house in
this beautiful section. H.w.h. Electric
lights; built-in garage; perfect condition
throughout: immediate possession.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Main Sc. s23 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

EXCLUSIVE DOWNTOWN SECTION.
Price. $12.5O0.
Unusually attractive Groom and 2-bath
Nome on 21st st. near Dupont Circle;
1.w.h.; "a II. WIDE Reasonable terms
can be arranged.
CHAs. D. sAGER.
Main SO. 923 18th st. NV.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Price, $3.50.
! Beautiful Groom home with h.w.h.:
electric lights: double rear sleeping
porches, glassed and screened; hardwood
CHAs. D. sAGER,
Main SO. 923 18th st. NV.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Price. $25. 900.
An exceptionally desirable piece OF
business property on 18th St NV;
b.w.h.: electric lights; garage on rear;
and bath on second floor: rooms and
hath on third door. Now rented for
$1,000 per year. Reasonable terms.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Main sc. 923 18th st. NV.
EXCELLENT NORTHWEST LOCATION.
Price, $3.50.
Splendid Groom and bath home near
New Hampshire ave. and Rock Greek
Church rd. h.w.h. electric lights. $3.50
cash. $50 per month.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Main So. 923 18th st. NV.
SPLENDID DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
Price, $500.
Excellent Groom home on o st. NV.
La &c Oh IL
terms can be arranged.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main SO. 923 18th st. NV.
SPLENDID LOCATION NORTHEAST.
Price, $3.50.
Desirable S-room home on two floors, on
14th st. Me-: h.w.h. Reasonable terms
can be arranged.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Main SO. 923 18th st. NV.
NEAR 18th AND MARYLAND AVE.
Price. $4,650.
Excellent Groom home on Z st. NE:
cellar; furnace heat; side light: lot 40
feet deep to 30-foot alley. Terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Main SO. 923 18th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
ALL ATTRACTIVE HOMES
6 For Sale-Price, $4,000.

@es For Sale-Price, $4,000.
ssas ,o ThSn asvn Si,e home. e1ss Went
oSaiit three-story. semi-detached house:
faxtag twelve rooms. two baths and
rivaper heat The property is in frst-class
eSadition and can be inspected at any
1t BOSS Z PHELPS. INC.
Srthis 1906 II st. NV.
For Sale-Price, So, 500. -
In Takoma Park. D. C.-Owner and &C.
eupast Of house leaving city. Immediate
Shaving eight rooms. two baths. electric
nights. Situated on lot 50xlo0. This
ss q suburban home you should look at
,nss BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC,
sntTL
sd For Sale-Price, SILL 600.
's7lh Chevy Chase-A detached house Of
bAeIlow tile construction. Two stories
,,and attic with four bedrooms on second
Moor. Sleeping porch. hot-water heat.
in living room. Inspection ut any time
.a BOSS PHELPS. INC,
1406 81 st. NV.
For Sale-Price, $500.
In Columbia Heights-West Of 14th
street. A good home location. Posses
hssse. having eleven rooms and bath. hot
water heat. Reasonable terms of sale.
Yon should inspect this house at once.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC,
% 1406 81 st. NV.
-. For Sale-Price, $12,5O.
In Cleveland Park--A frontage of "a
feet. A detached house. having ten
rooms, two baths, hot-water heat, cleo
THE lights. A desirable situation near
the Episcopal Cathedral. This property
has just been put in fine condition from
top to bottom.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC,
1905 b ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09

For Sale-Price, $500.
In Columbia Heights-Convenient to
18th and 18th street cars. A two-story
and attic eiEht-room house, having four
large rooms on each door. Excellent heat
ing plant and the house is in nne eondi-
once.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC.
For Sale-Price, $6,15O.
In Petworth. where immediate posses
sale made. This is 4 splendid house for
the money. There are six rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. electric lights.
porches. A lot about $50 feet deep and
there is 4 garage.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
1406 H st. NV.
For Sale-Price, $3.50.
corner house. well located in the
northwest. Colonial style, having hot
water heat. electric lights. oak floors.
front and rear porches. Owner will give
inspected at any time.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC.
1406 a st. NV.
For Sale-Price, $lO,5OO.
A little OF from 18th street on the
house, having side light. There are ten
rooms. two baths. hot-vater heat, cleo
tric lights and oak floors. This house
has been occupied BY present owner since
1t was built. Possession at any time.
BOSS 1 PHELPS. INC.
1406 81 st. NV.
For Sale-Price, $1,000.
A six-room colonial house. having front
porch. extra large rear porches and ga
rage holding two cars. Excellent sftua-
ton. close to 18th and Park road Pos
session at any time and terms of sale
81 500 cash and monthly payments
BOSS & PHELPS. INC,
14O6 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

OWNER WILL SELL AND GIVE POSSESSION
within 80 days. 7-room and 2-bsth brick house:
porches and garage; lot 1916 It. deep: located
s10.5oo Phone Cleve. l742-J for appointment
to inspect. D.
ONE OF THE PRETTIEsT HOMES IN MT.
Pleasant: PARK I'd; one square west of 18th;
10 rooms, baths; laundry; room for garage;
refused $175 rent; price below the cost; home
will pay for itself; quick sail. $4,000; cash,
s. 600. See this before buying. Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09

It is estimated that tho 1Gissasappg
river has added 1.200 square mila0 o.
the land area Of the North AmnEtoaDf
continent A=6nnnaita -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
On C;irard Near 18th NV.

On Glrard Near I4th NV.
Convenient to new Central High School; at
tractiye home in an attractive neighborhood;
three story, bay-window brick; 10 large rooms,
2 tile baths; hot water heat; deep lot to wide
alley; house in excellent condition throughout
and ready for immediate occupancy. Price is
"A. C. HOUGHTON 4 CO.. 1916 H st. NV.
I'VE Have the BEST in Every Section