davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
WHO'S WHO IN POTATOES.

| sent an invitation to some thirty
young people, asking them to meet
at my home on certain evening if
they wished to know why" Their
curiosity aroused, they all came!
had the rooms decorated with ques-
ton marks, and simple lunch ready.
At table | announced my plan; that
study of the common things around
us. | told them | had always wanted
to know the why's and Wherefores"
of the things we used every day, and
suggested we find out together, having
some good fun along with our study.
Their response was enthusiastic. And
when Ito test out the study part
of my PLAN, l picked up the salt
cellar, then the pepper, then some
glass, and asked questions about
them, no one knew anything.
We named ourselves the Want to
Know Club" AS our badge, we
adopted the question mark. | was
elected president, and at once arrang-
ed where we should meet next time.
For our first subject selected sPo-
tatoes,"" giving out thirty topics on
the potato, each member to study up
and give us a little talk on his par
ticular item. We also planned the
supper for our potato meeting. 1t
was to consist of nothing but pota-
toes, so we had to think hard. We
decided to have them fried, baked,
scalloped, made into cake, and used in
so many different ways that, besides
having fun over it, many of us learned
how to use the common potato. Each
member was to bring one potato item
for the menu.
That potato evening was great
success Clever decorations and place
cards with jingles), stuck in pOta-
toes, showed originality and magma
ton. We gave our talks while at the
table, each one rising. 1t was all good
fun and very informal. l started the
ball rolling by giving a history of the
potato bug. passing around some col
ored drawings. Then we had the
origin of the potato, which brought in
quite bit of history; then the coun-
tries where grown; the various kinds
of potato; the keeping qualities; the
cultivation and handling OF. the va
rious kinds, and the transportation
problem. The remarks made by a
young fellow about seventeen on the
transportation of potatoes were won
derful.
This potato meeting was followed
by an orange evening, and at Easter
time an egg" evening. The subjects
are endless, and can be made absorb
ing, even exciting.
-The Christian Herald.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

still asleep. The young mother was
sitting upright in her bed, her head,
still very bad, resting on pillow, but
her wide open eyes were looking for
her little one.
81 was quite sure the little Jesus
would wake you up said little Cyril,
climbing onto her bed. I took Him
my bird this morning to take care of
for me in the Garden of Paradise
Life once more returned to the
woman and she kissed her boy
"'When you next go to Notre Dame,
Louise de Grandpre adds, be sure to
visit the Verge a roiseau, who always
hears the prayers of the little ones
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR,
THE FIRST UMBRELLA MAN,

Mother looked out of the window
at the sunny sky and then she glanced
at the newspaper which she held in
her hand
"The weather man says showers
today" said Mother. you had bet
ter carry your umbrella"
ooh, botheration,' exclaimed Molly.
Who'd dream of taking an umbrella
on a perfectly beautiful day like this.
Umbrellas are awful nuisances, any
way. Whoever invented such a thing,
I'd like to know
If you really would like to know
said Mother, open your coats for a
few minutes and l will tell you"
ooh, goody,' cried Molly. Tell me
about the first umbrella man."
Umbrellas were used over twenty
six hundred years ago in Assyria If
you go to the museum you can see
carved stones showing the King of
ancient days going forth to battle
with his servant following with an
umbrella to hold over the fighting
kings head. But umbrellas were not
used in modern times as a general
thing until they were introduced into
England by a man named Jonas Han
way. This young man spent many of
his days in foreign travel, and on one
of his journeys he encountered a man
carrying an umbrella. what very
useful article" exclaimed Hanway
Il will buy one to protect my new
hat from the falling rain Before
this time women had carried umbrel-
las and therefore umbrellas were
thought to belong to the costume of
women, much as we think today that
parasols are to be carried by ladies
only. So you can imagine the fun
that was poked at Jonas Hanway
when he appeared on the streets of
London-the first man to walk with
an umbrella-with his new umbrella
raised above his head to ward off the
falling drops of rain.
"See the man with the lady's UNI.
brella,'' cried some of the passersby,
while the little boys pelted him with
stale vegetables and eggs, which really
made worse storm descending upon
Jonas head than the rain which fell
from heaven. "The umbrellas will
ruin our trade" moaned the cab driv.
ers, who always did a flourishing
business on wet days. God sends the
rain,' murmured the pious, who is
this man to keep the rain off of his
person? Would the rain be sent if il
were not to wet the mortals or
earth?" This storm of abuse had
continued long after Mr.. Hanway haG
passed on his way with his stout UNI
brella held firmly over his head
Never mind" he told himself, s'soor
| it will be a very popular thing"
But be had made mistake. It tool
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
REPRESENTATION.

Predestination is to many the most
difficult questions in all theology. The
fact that God knows how we are 60
ing to act does not rob us of free will,
any more than you would be to blame
if you offered a poisoned man an an
tidote and he refused to accept it, dy-
ing as a result. Just how God can
foretell the actions dependent on our
free wills, our intellects are not big
enough to fathom.
"Predestination," says Wilhelm and
ScannePs Manual of Catholic The
ology, Vol. ii, page 266, lis Divine
Providence leading rational creatures
to their supernatural end, the Beatific
Vision The Beatific Vision is
heaven, the sight of God
I'VE hold that God will have all
men to be saved says Outlines OF
Dogmatic Theology, Vol. II, page 1913,
cor, in other words, that He has des.
ranks of the Blessed, and that, in the
case of the lost, this Divine destina-
ton has been frustrated" On the
same page of this work we find: 1T
is of faith that God seriously and
sincerely wills the salvation of some
who are not of the number of the pre-.
destined (Conc. Trid. Sess. 6, Can. II;
DEM. 1000 and that Christ did not die
for the salvation of the predestined
only prop. 5, Janssenii; DEM. 800
for the contradictories of these state
ments are held to be heretical.''
A number of Scriptural texts are
then given in upholding this doctrine
among them a lengthy quotation from
| Tim. chapter II, wherein this sen
tence occurs: For this is good ant
acceptable in the sight of God oul
Savior, who will have all men to be
saved, and to come to the knowledge
of the truth Christ Matt. XXIII
I'D desired the salvation Of the chill
S-As : -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
OLD REST-A-WHILE INN,

Old Rest-a-While Inn is welcome re
treat
For all folk on their way to Wher
ever;
1t stands at the foot of high Try
Again-Hill,
By the side of the road called En-
deavoF. =.
On days that are chill you will find
bright hearth,
And your host, Old Man Rest, there
to greet you,
He'll place you a chair near its com
forting cheer,
While he smilingly says, "G1ad to
meet you!"
So stop if you will at Old Rest-a-While
Inn,
Ere you try the hard climb on the
morrow;
No doubt you will find On the board
spread for you
The wherefrom fresh vigor to Dor
William Snpder.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

was uninterruptedly practiced through
out the pre-Reformation period.
There were no warehouses in those
days, and there was no need of them
The Christian spirit was verify abroad
in the land There was sense of
brotherhood which found ventilation
in Goods portion" Those were the
happy days of Catholic England, when
in the eyes of the Church all were on
an equal footing at the parish meet.
ing, as they were when they knelt be.
fore the altar-lord, tenant, villein, OF
serf.
The Unippysp
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
"oLD KING COLE"

The first reference to "Old King
Cole" the merry old soul'' of the
famous nursery rhyme, was made in a
book written by DR.. William king, who
was born in 1888. 1t is probable. that
the song was composed in the seven
teenth century, although some7 investf
gators think it much older. Halliwell
identities the merry monarch with Cole
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
THE VIRGINS LONELINESS.

This is that blessed Mary predict,
Gods virgin. Gone is great while,
and she
Dwell young in Nazareth of Galilee.
Unto Gods will she brought devout
respect,
Profound simplicity of intellect,
And supreme patience. From her
mothers knee
Faithful and hopeful, wise in charity
Strong in grace, peace, in pity circum
spect.
-Do1fo GohrtoJ Doc ottf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

There are many who assert that the
reference to the pipe indicates that
Old King Cole lived at a period after
Raleigh had introduced tobacco into
Europe, but this does not necessarily
follow, as a pipe might mean musical
instrument. @
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

or Coel, semi-mythical king of Brit
ain who is supposed to have reigned
in the third century The Scots also
have an "Old King Cole. said to have
lived in the fifth century Freeman
and other historians say a King Cole
ruled Britain ln the sixth century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
THE ACADEMY OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
OLDENBURG, INDIANA
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND Girls

Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis
Affiliated with the Catholic University of
America, the University of Cincinnati and
accredited by the State Normal Located charm
ingly near the Batesville Station, on the Big
Four, midway between Cincinnati and Indian
apols. E@
COURSES-Intermedat Commercial, Scien-
tifc, Academic and Classical. COLLEGE PREP
MISUNDERSTANDING. This department newly
reinforced. MUSIC COURSE-Based upon the
best European models. Fine Conservatory, with
spacious, scientifically constructed Concert Audi
forum. ART STUDIO-EGuipped and conducted
according to the best approved methods. HOME
with exceptional success
In the Culinary and Needlework Departments.
For particulars address.
THE SISTER DIRECTRESS,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

dren of Jerusalem; but the want of
good will on the part of the wicked
city prevented this.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

A POSITION FOR YOU
You are assured of a good position when you
take business course at this school. We
bring graduate and employer together with
out charge to either. Business men prefer
our students because they know the training
has been thorough.
New methods in Gregg shorthand finger
gymnastics in typewritng, actual business
bookkeeping, all business subjects Class
room or home instruction. Low tuition.
Everything made plain.
FARGO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,
o. j. Hanson, Pres. Fargo, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
FOR SALE-HoUSEs.
C0nttRUeA.

GOOD CORNER IN NORTHEAST. NEAR 7th
and sts.. store and four-room nat: bath.
h " heat; electric lights. Price. ss.sOo Cash.
| s.. 500: bal monthly payments.
II. II. H0wENsTEIN CO..
-Ial4 81. NV. or Ith and SITS. NE.
CONVENIENT TO GOVT. PRINTING OFFICE
and Union Station near two car lines. colonial
house six rooms. bath. INV. heat. double
porches front and rear: long lot, room for ga
rage rage; j., Price. 5000. Cash, s1.5oo: bal. easy
1871. St. 4 NV o%kHSrn,S or 7,s and rs Sis. NE.
N0RiHEASr. NEAR 18th and FLA. AVE.
eG.cniai sac house six rooms. bath. INV heat
II. Il. HOwENSTEIN Co.
1914 + st. NV. or 7th and SITS. NE.
IMMEDIATE POSSE 81 N-COLONIAI.
house northeast. not far from Lin,oln Park:
SiN rooms. bath. h.-w. heat. long lot. room
Tor garage Price. including furniture and
coal: $500. Cash. $1,000; bal. easy monthly
- II. r. HowENsTEIN CO..
1918 81: NV or 9TH and II SITS. NE.
BARGAIN FOR CoLoRED PURCHASER
Northeast near 9th and F sts.. three. story
cishr-room and bath brick Price, $500;
$500 cash: bal. s23 month.
II. II: HOWENSTEIN CO..
1919 F 81. NV or 7th and SITS NE.
FOR coLoRED.
$a'6oo-Nice little house just above U ST.: +:
TO wide alley $500 cash
SJ,Ooo-Corner house. northeast section: 8
large rooms: splendid property to con.
vert into business. 81. 900 cash.
st,ooo-Near \. ii. ave. and ST.. beautiful
nearly new home: h.w.h.: beautifully
finished and occupied by owner. 81, 900
cash
sG,'oo-Mt. Pleasant most desirably ar.
ranged house containing rooms rccep-
tion hall between parlor and dining
room. with beautiful staircase; hw. L.
deep lot to wide alley.
IRWIN & SHANK
Main 1908. 1910 G At nv
Evening star., 1919-11-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ss. ss.5o0-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; GROOM
modern home; 1st-class condition; near litn
and Newton next to Rock Greek Park. MI
Pleasant. By OWNER. Address Box so.f'
Star once.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
IN HIGHvIEw NEAR I'd & K. l. AVE.
Only So, 900.
thoroughly modern 6-r. q o.:
tapestry brick. A very complete
little home with h.w.h., eiec.
front and rear porches and lot 10
IT, deep; in perfect condition. rms
is bargain. Inspect TO-DAY.
Terms arranged.
(2O35 I'd st. n.e.)
RITCHIE & BAILEY, COlORADo bLp"'
Phone Franklin 512S.
NEAR 18th ST. AND COLUMBIA hD.-A a.
tractive residence Of nine rooms. bath, ho.
water heat and electricity; sleeping porches'
possession; price, $14,
Near 18th and Colorado ave. nw.-EAceeue
inply attractive home Of stone construction' vi
q rooms g bedroOmsl, bal this; hot-watel n.a
and electric lights; open hrepiaces, ce.
floor front porch and sleeping porcn. sas
lot 5O11321a #. to alley; price. Sl4'ooV' 'efn'
warder ST. n.w.-6 rooms. bath ho.,~ater ..
heat and electric lights; garage iot lou L.
deep to alley. >.o
IN, ,,,t' Main 435.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
POSSESSION.

Fine ne corner property. suitable TOT nome
or business; S rooms and bath: live In rooms:
rent out rooms; room for garage IN rear, - -
miss this. Price. $3.50; terms. ADDRESS
Box 104-P. Star office.
1924 PARK PL4-OvERIOok1NG SoLDlhfs
Home: semi-detached, colonial brick. = stories
and attic. containing attractive roohis' M, iais
tiIed hath complete laundry. servants toilet,
sleeping porch. hot-water heat, complnatlon
gas and electric fixtures. latest improved gas
range: lot 40 feet wide. Oher wanted. IhAD
r SARGEANT, 52S Bond bldg. Phone Main
llA6
Evening star., 1919-11-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COatfnues


NORTHWEST SECTION
st. NV close to 18th st. Semi-detached.
II rooms and baths. h.-w.h-. gas. elec.: lot
4OxlOO IT.; room for garage. now vacant.
Price. $4,000. Terms.
NORTHWEST SECTION.
6 rooms and bath; II. h.; modern improve
ments; porch; house in good condition. Price.
5000. Terms.
NORTHWEST SECTION.
Near Wisconsin ave-: close to car line: de-
tached; lot 5Ox2O0 IT.; rooms and bath;
hardwood floors: porches: gas, electricity;
h.-a.h. Price. $3.50. Terms.
NEBRASKA AVE NV.
Splendid location. Six rooms and bath:
h-wh.; gas, electricity: poultry house: ga
rage; !. acre land. Price. ss,s $50 Terms
SUBURBAN
rooms and bath: pantry: gas. electricity:
stationary tubs; furnace heat; : lnrg" screened
porchcs house is beautifully pApered and
painted; deep lot: fruit trees. Price. $3.50.
Terms.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
Corner house; Il rooms and ba ath: gas. cleo
tricity: h-wh.: front and back porchcs:
rage; newly rapered throughout. Price, ST., $50.
Terms.
SUBURBAN.
New mSsrG noreIes o "s s S"h q,
deep; laundry tubs. Price. $3.50. Terms.
RIVERDALE, MD.
bungalow; rooms: electricity /. acre
land porches; garage. Price. $500. $500
dcwn.
SOUTHEAST SECTION.
& rooms and tiled BATH h.-w.h.: modern in
every resnect., Price $50 @ Terms ms
no + st. NV. Phone Lincoln S9S.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE-wITH GA
rage winters coal and wood in bins. $4.500.
Call mt 31S 18th s.w. u
NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
AND y STREET.
Next to corner: rooms and bath, hot-water
heat. Located in most desirable and refined
section Price. SlO.5OO: sl5O0 cash. bal
ance s75 monthly. Address Owner Box Dap.
Star office. so
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
BEFORE BUYING SEE THESE HOUSES.
Sd and d SITS Mass. ave. northeast.
Seven large rooms and bath. Lots III by
100 feet wide to paved alley.
Prices, 5000 to $1,000. Reasonable terms.
4th street lstween East Capitol and Pa. ave.
GOOD RIY Nine rooms and bath. Price,
81 800 Terms
Sth street near East Capitol street
Seven large rooms. tiled bath, electric
Price. 5000. Reasonable terms.
sth street between c and D streets north
large rooms. cellar; long yard; large
brick garage.
Price 5000. Reasonable terms.
street near 5th me-
10 large rooms and bath. Asking Sc, 500
11th street northwest near Central High
School.
rooms and bath. Asking So, 500. Terms
sth street northeast near East Capitol.
:, rooms and BATH large lot; garage. Asking
$500 Terms.
e street near 4th southeast.
8 rooms and bath. Easy terms. Asking
$3.50.
HOMES FOR COLORED BUYERS.
Fronting government park. near 18th street.
and bath. Price. So. 500 Easy
terms.
2lst street near government departments
rooms and bath. Price $500. Easy terms
10Th street near street northeast.
rooms and bath Asking $3.50.
See w l. c H,
18th and New York avenue.
Phone Main dSa6
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Hall Place Otis Place
roms1 / BATH hos baths.
ludry;h hariwoo foors sleep
ust paired
Price, $8OOO Price, $1,000
S+ree+ Farragut Street
bath; in npebbe
t furnace heal house, With lot
Price, $4,000. Price $4,000.
18th Street NV Harvard Street.
heat Wired %x @
nd dLaitd
Price, $500. Price $3.50
JOHN w. THOMPSON & CO..
728 18th Street Main 1477
Evening star., 1919-11-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOTSES.
Continued.
COntfnu ned.
CHEVY CHASE.
NORTHWEST.


NORTHWEST CHEVY CHASE
III strct Hot
8roomsa and
.,,o, rooms and bath Ietacd Fire
M
block Conn
H
Taylor steetnea n
h.
ss50InsLur
&
Grid street weSto OF
n JI>o1>r
and
~ ~ ' si"o near Rhode
an twaer neart sroomsa
near
slo'f" Park bath. Lot "'
rooms
STR tncar16
Ecctrri
near
block End
Ex,
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY
lel Nam o4o4 SI5 I5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

NOW READY FOR OCCU-
pancy, 10 beautiful 2-story and
cellar brick houses; electric
lights, hardwood trim through
out, cement porches, brick COL
umns; large, double-deck back
porches 4 already sold; conven-
lent to navy yard; 935 to 953
18th st. Sc. near Pa. ave. Best
value in Washington for the
money. Price, $4,000.
&. H. SMALL,
653 E St. S.W.
Phone F. 1861.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

pEIWORIH-S3,UD.
Seven room new house; never been occupied
garage; coal in cellar home improvements
gas. electricity. hot water, breakfast porch /;
deep back yard; on paved street oWN
423J Grant Circle, or 62l Riggs. bldg. NJ. 1890
-
ST. NEAR 10Th. 3-STORY AND BASE
ment 10 rooms and bath. The finest Of loca-
tons for home or looming house. TO s sette M
f. w. GRAHAM 4 CO.,
6l7 14th NV.
CALIFORNIA ST. NEAR 10Th; EXCLUSIVE
Immediate fo'Ss:SGhR F. W. GRAHAM El!sf ste;o co.
617 14tn NV.
MASS AVE. NE. NEAR 9Th ST; SEMI-DE-
tached home: lot GO #. wide; 2-story brick
garage on c ST.. must be seen to be appreciat-
ed; cost $4,000: price. $4,000. Occupied by
owner. Immediate possession.
F. W. GRAHAM & CO.,
GIT 14th NV.
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Ne: OPPOSITE
Lincoln Park-6room brick: Ami: good con-
dition. Price; $500. Reasonable terms.
sO7S. Address Box 3i5P. Star office. ;sO'
YACANT-s17 L ST. Sc. A COMFORTABLE
two-story brick; rooms and bath $1,000.
OWNER. s05 A st. sc. Can supply tenant at
1910 / ST NE.-20-FOOT HOUSE; 6 ROOMS,
bath: furnace heat. $3.50. $500 cash. Call
Columbia 5377. -
FOR SALE BY OWNER-EXCELLENT SIX
Iy papered and painted. VACANT and ready
Terms Phone North sss-j for appointment.
IRVING ST. NEAR I3TH-o
rooms, bath, back porch. Ist
floor; finished basement; vacant
ian. 1. $Io,25o. Address Box
246-P, Star Office. So*
LET.
four sold during constructions large rooms,
double floor. tile bath; h.w.h.; gas and elec-
tricity lots 140 IT, deep to oft alley: , Nos
get off at N Cap. and Bryant. For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON
Owner and Builder.
NJ. 1927. $50 y. Y. NV.
ASK the man that owns one. -"
Nacant-By Owner-SS.75O.
Practically new detached house. chevy Chase
d. C.-Seven rooms. pantry. porches, electric
lights hw.h: open fireplace; frontage on two
streets, with garage. 5000 cash. North sl33
OTIS NW-BEST LOCATION.
8 rooms. sleeping pOrches; ideal home.
Will sell for 81 900 less than value.
1903 SPRING ROAD N.W.-VACANT
rooms, sleeping porch; strictly modern
Key at this office.
LINCOLN PARK Sc.
rooms. strictly modern. See US for a
real bargan-S6 900.
RANDOLPH N.w.-GOOD LOCATION.
rooms, double garage-s6,30 300.
SHEPHERD ST. NV.
rooms. screened sleeping porch; strict
Iy modern: terrace; 81 800.
10th AND EYE NV.
rooms, brick good location So 800.
DIETZ & DIETZ,
6l7 f st. NV. Franklin 6l53. 3O'
l241 b ST. Sc.
Eight rooms and bath. Of which five are bed
rooms Room for garage. A splendidly built
house Fine neighborhood, near Lincoln Park
Price, $3.50. Inspection by permit only.
IRWIN & SHANK,
| Main 390S. l4l0 G st. NV.
GROOM BRICK; BATH; GAS: LATROBE
| heat: garage: vacant Price 81. 800; $500 down
Key at 1915 9th st. NV. ISAAC f.. VINCENT
Owner l.
| BY OWNERS ROOMS AND BATH IN co
! lumbia Heights; good condition Terms, cash
| and payments. 140ft. lot; room for garage
| on lJ-ft alley. Inspection any time. Location
1854 l1th ST. NV.
! Columbia S160 3Os
! 50. .soo-BROwN PRESS BRICK: ROOMS
BATH; THREE LAVATORIES: GLASSEI
| SLEEPING PORCH: DOUBLE BACH
PORCHEs: GAS: ELECTRICITY: STEAM
HEAT; OPEN FIREPLACES: SERVANTS
QUARTERS; LAUNDRY: EXCELLENT con
| DITION. APPLY OWNER, AFTER 5 I'm
! lOl7 OTIS PI.. NV. 3Os
Evening star., 1919-11-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


Observation-Disclosures, BRICK. ROOMS
and bath: immediate possession: s., 500; terms
w. Il. Kraft Main 225. de22'
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. NO. l25 ST. NV. !:
comfortable brick residence; large lot: 10
rooms and bath. Price. $1,000. BERNARD
NJ, BRIDGET No. 2l4a California ct. NV,
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON. 40 9Th. Executors
s.
ONE OF THE INCEST LITTLE HOMES IN
the city, located on Irving ST. near beautiful
soldiers Home park. excellent neighborhood.
a room and bath brick. furnace heat. cement
cellar colonial porch. rear yard 10 paved alley.
Price 81 $50: $3.50 cash. Sic monthly. p. A.
CRAWFORD. I20 Columbia rd. Phone Col 362l
s3.,.O-wIIL. BUY AN ELEGANT HOME
near Lincoln Park: rooms. bath. splendid
cellar; furnace heat: corner house.
H. r LAW. 1919 st Sc. Phone Line go. i
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHoRNEY 4 SULLIVAN
They know Washington.
oO6 New York ave. Tel Main IS2l.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. BETNEEN CAE
lines: II rooms. . baths: electric lights: gas:
steam heat garage; . porches. Address .ox
PASS, Star office. "eA
Evening star., 1919-11-30
DOWNTOWN.

Rooming house, 1907 i st. NV: 10 large
rooms and bath: furnace heat: butler pantry;
communicating rooms and back stairway and
porch; stationary tubs, etc: excellent Iocati
for rooming and boarding house; rooms now
going to Florida desires quick sale. Thus low
price. $9.975. Terms. So, 500 cash. balance
monthly. WALTER O'HARA, WilIett 4
Reinecke Co.. 1909 H st. NV. Phone Main
1928. Exclusive agent