davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
OFFICE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY
sfAkSNss- COMMISSION

NJ, - Iiehin.na. va; Now - i''s
yl Rssa ~ sta e i]Iif 'ss ! :" ]tg ms s.'SS T f,s shs
P Bessias sa-' IS u' Sis. II tS S,ei sSs e @Sspi MH%sa u
u, lT,rI fSIiswiPF ass, %sSS'iHS%s Of S's'0 m 5Gss: o.
aeas and OLD TisnS Road. in Bo,etourt
Virginia Protest No fa:a miles water:
River and Seven Oaks. in
bound maeadSm road between oiinscr and
WEE 1issin Ss0F Siro jS L? &c.. cg s1m&i miles water
hound m ma road Hr, between or old kb PLANK NIX
sS SI5sln,a nrS,sst r SSi T G.ix.. mi's s;,n Sstsr;
and Frecmont in piekenson County.
pr A1tsaaa's for ''f si,u MIN s' TsSStTsa,oS ON mall ai
p&f 1i ! Is. 3 s'd and VII y. ,h DC s, Tfs'' ssaeeiD DH
70 fatnish contractors convict camp of not
project a, sac psF hour, u "."
at Natural bridge Hotel. Natural Bridge,
Va: on December 10 I" show CONTRACTORS
ssSnyiet camp near Cha iot,sSyi!!s 70 show
ahoM Pr a; pT IS; BsGem nj at wi.ts cf S1Gr xo6 10
se R!sas r fna i ma; & ss;,,s sa nj ps a ct , 81.
Ing check tor so made nayebl: to the
set OF, plans. one-haif OF which viii be re.
eondidon and within S't len ret daTs from On sG i2a
dato OF opening bids.
.sie s to the She HaGsf H fG1 ssS9,'S eom m IA nax.
must accoulpany bids on each project.
the right Is reserved to reject any or
6ll DIGS. G.. u.
State Highway Cominisisonc-
SEALED BIps-No;ice TO road contractors:
Sealed bids VIII be received Nv the EO.r i
of, Supervisors at the courthouse CT Pitt
syiva1ia Count. Chatham. Va. on Tues
Gay. December. Is. 1919. until noon. Scr the
construction OF approNiinately 9.h miles or
SOL. road: IN accordance with the spccih-
mission Bids must be ACCOMPANIED by a
CcEIined ClCCE or $500, IA va bio to the Gpari
of supervisors ,Pitlsylvania County. Lcca-
ton OF the road: Beginning at Station sac
z n3Tthsast9riy direetion to Long Island.
for IBID apply TO County Engineer The
EtSht Ia reserved to reject any or all bids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Labu1num
Park

NEW STUCCO HOME.
Containing s rooms and slecp-
.nS porch. You can set almost
immediate possession and have
one OF the most Complete homes
IN TINS section. All modern con-
N~eniences. Lot 100X224 feet.
i,hone Tor us to take YOU through
the property. Price. 5000. "a
small cash payment and balance
like rent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25
First Missionaries
Went to Sandwich
Islands 100 Years Ago

Honolulu, Feb. 25.-The one hun
'dredth anniversary of the departure
from Boston of the first millionaries
from the United States to the Sand
wich Islands as they were then
known, will be celebrated here on
October 2S next. On that date in the
year 1919 the brig Thaddeus, Captain
Hunnewell, sailed from Boston for
Hawaii. The vessel anchored al
Kailua, Kona, Island of Hawaii, on
April 6, 1920, and the missionaries
landed that day to begin their work
of civilizing the natives and convert
ing them to Christianity. The one
hundredth; anniversary of that date
April 8, 1920, also will be celebrated
under the auspices of the Hawaiian
Board of Missions.
On October %, this year, it is plan
ned to have an interchange of mes
sages between the Hawaiian Board
of Missions and the Board of Foreign
Missions of Boston, which sent the
first missionaries to Hawaii 100
years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25

from hunters license laws and one
by Mr.. Showalter, Union, forbids
payment of mothers pensions to
women having an income of $50 or
more month.
A system of registration by re-
tailers of all firearms sold by them
is provided in a bill from Mr.. Horne.
Cambria.
Other bills presented were: Mr..
Harvey, Center, giving cemetery as
sociations right of eminent domain
to enlarge burial grounds.
Mr.. Marcus, Allegheny, authoriz-
ing removal of convicts who are sick
from penal institutions to hospitals;
requiring quarter sessions courts to
furnish copies of testimony to de-
PENDANTS at cost of county and ex-
tending parole act to inmates of re-
formatory and individual schools.
Mr.. Huntingdon, Potter, providing
that when constables have no in
| formation to report to quarter ses-
sions court they shall make no re-
port, but authorizing courts to order
Investigations by constables where
conditions are reported to court by
other persons.
| for a commission with appropria-
ton of $4,000 to erect a statue of
| General Galusha A. Pennypacker, on
the Philadelphia parkway.
/ Mr.. Hough, Allegheny, permitting
voting of soldiers, sailors or marines
absent at registration times.
Mr.. West, Montour, for state tax
| of So on aliens.
Mr.. Flynn, Elk, establishing Is
cents per mile as rate to be paid
common pleas judges whose dis
tricts contain more than one county.
Mr.. Davies. Cambria, fixing $4,000
as salary of first assistant district at
torney in counties having between
10000 and 100000 population.
| Mr.. Lafferty, Philadelphia. fixing
penalty for felonious assault with in
tent to rob at not more than $4,000
or 20 years in prison instead of
| $1,000 or 10 years. This bill is de-
signed to check holdups.
Mr.. Stadtlander, ALLEGHENY. auth
orizing counties and municipalities
to make contracts with street rail-
ways regarding schedules, fares, serv-
ice and maintenance and permitting
them to buy such lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25
STATE ETOPRnNT
REGIMENT ACTS
Histories of Pennsylvania
Commands in War Will
Be Published

Authority for state publication of
histories of regiments in the wars
with Germany and Spain is given in
a bill introduced into the House by
Mr.. Wallace, Lawrence. The act
would relate to histories prepared
without state aid and before publi-
cation the Governor, Auditor Gem
eral and Adjutant General must ap.
prove of the matter. The secretary
of the Commonwealth is to have
charge of the publication. The ap-
preparation is $4,000.
A bill to create a division of build
ing inspection in the State Depart
ment of Labor and Industry and
divisions of a similar character in
third class cities and for creation OF
such offices in counties, boroughs
and townships, was introduced by
Mr.. Palmer. Schuylkill. The State
Industrial Board is authorized to
make rules and an advisory board
of state officials is named. The
chief of the state division is to be
paid $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Wilbert, Erie, introduced a bill
forbidding medical treatment or sur
gical operation without consent o.
patients or guardians.
A rush of appropriation bills oc.
occurred as the appropriation commit
tee has issued calls for budgets. The
bills for the Erie Soldiers Home
came in for S260,000.
Mr.. Sinclair, Fayette, introduced
bill to repeal the act of 1907 for 9
poor house in Oxford and Lower
Dublin, Philadelphia
A bill to permit use of outlines il
fishing was presented by Mr.. Zook
Blair.
MT. Helt. Northumberland, put in
a bin to exempt Civil War veterans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25
FARMERS MUST
| CUT PRICES FIRST
Must Head Procession, They
Are Told at State
College

State College, Feb. 25. - Hun
dreds of Pennsylvania agriculturists
and their wives who have come here
70 rthe annual Farmers Week con-
ferences at the State College agri-
cultural school today were told that
they would have to lead the move
ment in the downward trend of
prices. If the cost of farm food
products is to come anywhere near
farmer will have to head the pro-
cession because he is opposed by
organized labor, which was said to
be clamoring for a reduction in
everything = except wages.
w. J. Spillman. associate editor
OF the Farm Journal, of Philadel-
phia, and attached to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
was discussing the agricultural out
look after the war when he touched
upon the subject of the farmers
price list. He put the responsible
ity for the conditions upon the
farmers, because they are unor-
ganized, he said.
According to Mr.. Spillman, the
bulk of the profits will still con-
tinue to go to the middleman, what
ever the price situation may be,
inasmuch as they will have the
unorganized producers on one hand
and the unorganiZed consumers on
the other. He expressed the belief
that Governmental agencies will
soon have to delve into the facts
of the middlemens' business to de-
termine where inefficiency and
wasteful methods prevail.
While he did not advocate
stringent regulations controlling the
middlemen, Mr.. Spillman contended
that the business of distributing
many products had become COM
plex and expensive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25
Raymond s. Matheys. Philadel-

Raymond s. Matheys. Philadel-
phia.
Henry g. Matthias, Reading.
Edward Smith Murray, Philadel-
phia.
John Niezcier, Kingston Park,
Frank B. Steiner, Philadelphia
Robert V. Anderson, Erie.
John F. Bartels. Philadelphia.
Genmaro Foglio, Chester.
Jacob L. Freedman. Philadelphia.
Victor Martin McTigue. Erie.
Jesse Baro, Reading.
William Conboy, Pittsburgh. -.
William Kenderdine. Easton.
Anthony Kulinsky. Mahanoy City.
Michael Leonard, Imperial.
William Wark, Philadelphia.
Benjamin Plevin, Pittsburgh.
William P. Ready, Falls.
Edward F. Smith. Philadelphia.
Edmund Szozepankewicz, Phila-
delphia. t.
Charles A. Vaughan, Philadelphia.
William c. Whelan, Scranton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25

Printed Marqufsette in dark grounds with COM
bination of coors, blue, brown, rose grey and
blue; S6 inches wide for doorways and windows.
Beaut1fu1 patterns IN all net, some trimmed
1ard -~-"--~~--- ~--~-------- 5Oc TO S1.5O
Figured Silks for lamp shades draperies and XII
monoE; 36 inches wide. Yard -..-.------.-- $1.50
Scrim, MarQuf5etta, Scotch Madras and Curtain
Muslin for half sash and sill length curtains. Yard,
sec to Csc
Fancy Madras for drsper1eS and doorways, IN blue,
rose, green or brown also mixed colorA Yard,
$40 to $1.75
Plain Repp Tapestry for upholstery purposes; SO
inches wide. Yard -~.----~~-.~~-~ $1-5S 20 &4.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25

that it may report to the Leo
of 1921 was presented by MI
sey, Delaware. The reso1uti|
ries $25, 900 to continue the
Cation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25

Mr.. Walker, Philadelphia, forbid
ding corporations from engaging in
practice of law.
A resolution to extend the time of
the Old Age Pension Commission so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25
1899 YANKS ARE
IN CASUALTIES
Greater Number are Wound
i, ed but Slightly; 10 Killed
- in Action

Washington. Feb. 25.-Four cas-
ualty lists today contain total of
1879 names, summarized as follows:
Killed in action. -. ............ 1O
Died of wounds, .............. Z
Died from accident and other
causes ....ss...
Died of disease 10
Missing in action, .............
Wounded severely. ............ oil
Wounded (degree undetermined 761
Wounded slightly, ..S44
IOIdlg go L y"
Pennsylvanians mentioned are:
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Private
Harry p. BatZ. Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privatcs
James w. Barbour, Canonsburg..
Charles Elmer Cavender, Purcell.
Roy D. Connor, Pittsburgh.
Louis Dickerson, Philadelphia.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN
tt ACTION
60 Lieutenant
Everett B. Mosier, Philadelphia.
Private
Giuseppe Calleri, Berwick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25
Dresses for Older Girls
Boys Blouse Waists
48c and z5c

Fast Blue Chambray. Striped Percale and =
White Madras Blouse Waists, sizes to IT, -.
Woven Stripe Madras and Percale Blouse ws
sizes to Is Observation-Disclosures
poys' Dark Stripe Outing Flannel BLOUSE W.
sizes to H. 50c-heavy twill flannel blouse w
in khaki and dark grey, sizes to 16, ...,...
Dives Pomaroy & Stewart, Men.s sto,A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25

THE NEW SPRING CURTAINS
Mixed Silk Curtains for doorways in manv color
ings and patterns -----.------.- $3.50 to $500
Fine Voi1e and Marqufsette Curtains in ivory white
or ecrus braid or lace trimmed edge Pair.
$3.50 to $1,000
New patterns in light weight Curtains for door
ways mercerized, blue, rose. green. brown. Pair,
$500
Fancy Madras Curtains for doorways in plain or
mixed coorings. Pair ..---.-.... $3.50 to So 90
FANCY DRAPERES
Fancy Draperies for doorways and windows in rose
gold blue green; with white all patterns and
sulpea. soc
erxart Third pIoor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25
NeW MILDLY BL0uSeS

Paul Jones B1ouses promise to be as popular
as ever during the Spring season. All white or
with touches of color, they are $1.S5.
Dives PomeHey & Stewart, Second Floor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25
Good Things Entered in the Wind-Up
of the Furniture Sale

HIS 10 IIIc 1dSL WCCk Ua ul6 TVxuudLT TUIHl
tho best values of this memorable furniture Sc
Among the good things are:
Three-pieoe owerstuffed Tapestry Laving~Room
Sulte. Special .~-~~~~~~s wow
Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport Special, $500
Mahogany Bed Davenport in tapestry. Mattress
tncuded-, Special s-~~~>~--.~~.~-..--~..~ SoO.VV
Three-piece Ivory Bedroom Suite. Special, $500
Three-piece American walnut Bedroom Suite.
SpeciaA --"""--: $so'OV
SosOO
Special lot-of fibre Chairs and Rockers. Special,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25

Brown nbre Davenport, tapestry cushion seat
and back. Special Observation-Disclosures S25. 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25

Golden Oak Arm Chair, leather seat Special
$4.s7
Jacobean Chair. tapestry spring cushion seat Spe-
Solid Mahogany Chair, tapestry cushion seat Spe-
c1al ....................... $3.50
Mahogany and fumed oak Smoking Stands Spe-
c1al $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25
Dress Gilgham1s,
PeTcdLes

An almost unlimited showing of Cotton
Goods in the Basement awaits the woman who
is planning Spring sewing.
Dress Ginghams are shown at. ..-.- Ice to 49c
Percales ....................... Zoe to Csc
Cha11is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29c
Kiddie Cloth .........s......... 42c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25
TUESDAY EVENING,
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED

DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION
James H. Cain, Sharpsburg.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVI-
OUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION
Privates
Vincenzo D'Angelo, Bryn Mawr.
James p. Sommers, Great Bend.
Martin Tubriday, Plymouth.
Elmer F. Zerbe, Pine Grove.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED), PREVIOUSLY RE-
sPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Sergeants
Samuel H. Croushore, Grapeville.
Michael Leyerenkovie, Philadel-
phia.
Charles Elmer Rounsley, Johns
town.
Fred G. Wade, Philadelphia.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING In ACTION
Wagner
Lester L. Lintner. Lancaster.
Louis Jacob Hahn, Philadelphia.
Stiven Harris, Shenandoah.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED
Captain
HARRY H. BARNHART, LEBA-
NON.
Leutenants
Frank william Mehrten, Knox.
William Thomas Scott. Philadel-
phia.
Raymond r. Wright, Scranton.
SergeantS
Robert B. Brown, Columbia.
Scot F. Harvey, Tyrone.
Gerald w. Murray, Pittsburgh.
Steve NJ. Bajewicz, Frankford. q
Reuben M. Thompson, Pittsburgh,
Corporals
Frank Anthony Unger. Pittsburgh,
Joseph Lelacher, Pittsburgh.
Harry Volkwein, Pittsburgh.
Harry A. Walsh, Philadelphia.
Martin J. O'Toole. Braddock.
George w. Petry, Rummel.
John Sopsky, Brookston.
William A. German, Cardington.
John Krimowski, Duryea.
George A. Allen. Philadelphia.
George e. Eichner, Sharpsburg.
Raymond Haines, Philadelphia.
Wagner
William V. Troutner, New Ken
sington.
Cook
DAVID j. WALTER, HUMMELS-
TOWN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-25

Dives, POmeroy 8 Stewart. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
HOUSES WANTED.

owners contemplating selling should list their
houses With us. We are having . grsat Dc.
naud for dwellings In all sections and are
making many sales. and have hundreds Of ap.
plicapts that W are trying to suit. Many Of
them will pay cash and most Of them large
cash payments.
ehfswd owners are taking advantage Of this
demand for houses We are now able to sell
tor them and realise the prices that owners
hsvs been trying to get for years.
We have connected with our sales depart.
usnt the largest and most active sales force
that We have ever had. Properties listsd with
NJ vii b ADVERTISED and every reasonable
srort made to make sale In the shortest Pee.
sibls time.
sead 10 full particulars. stating lowest
mice. forms, whether rented By the meath o.
leased.
NINETY PER CENT or THE BUYERS
APPLY TO OUR OFFICE"
STONE d FAIRFAX.
1ox2 New Yesk ave. ,A.w. --a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SAl.E-ContinueA.
Z ACRES AND ROOMS

Beautiful home. containing large rooms:
3 bedrooms and bath: parlor. open fireplace:
dining room has window seats; nice sewing
room; kitchen. laundry tubs and porcelain
sink; also built-in china closet: pantry, also
porcelain sink: = stairways In house: cleo.
lights throughout: nice fixtures linen closet !;
cellar: hot water heat. and fruit room: en-
frances: porches: outside shutters: cleo. motor
for pumping water; good well: attic with steps
and fioored; many outbuildings: Toulouse. barn.
garage. > chicken houses with cement floors,
grounds. ) acres; abundance OF raspberres.
rhuharb. blackberrcs, grapes. pears. plums.
peaches. apples. flowers. etc; tennis court on
place: nice lawn: real modern home, located on
Dittmar road tMr. padman's place.. near Van
derwercken station. Virginia Great Falls
cleo. line. miles from city. Near Wash. Coun-
try Club. Low price. $3.50; terms. 81 500
cash: balance S3s.25 per month. includes every
thing. Sec this; it's vacant. Our sign prop
erty. KEYS opposite at Mr.. Kings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

NEW HOUSE-Chevy Chase,
Md; 8 rooms, basement and
attic; h.-wh.. gas instantaneous
heater and range), electric lights,
tiled bath. hardwood trim; large
porches; for sale by owner; $l2.-
600; $1,000 cash, balance $50
monthly. Address Box 128-H,
Star office. o*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

OWNER. 9Th ST. s.w.. NEAR ST DOMI-
MICS Catholic Church, disposes of 2-story
handsome brick home; all In Al condition
fne back yard: $3.50; terms; possession.
p. C. WERCKS. Franklin 30s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

NICE DESIRABLE HOMES FOR GOOD CLASS
COLORED CITIZENS-OR EXCELLENT IN
NESTMENTS
18th st. near RI rms and bath; excellent
condition: price. "a. 80; terms.
W ct. near l4th-10 rms. and 2 baths; hot
air heat: in good condition; possession in 80
days; price. 1900: terms.
Two nice homes. 1900 block 9Th st. NV
2 rms. and bath and rms. and bath; posses
sion. price and terms reasonable.
Q st. NV. near 5th-8 rms and bath, 81 80
st. NV near 5th-S rms. and bath. 81 $50
9Th ST. NV. 23O0 block-6 rms. and ba,h !;
gas: good condition; 81, $50.
Ord st. near Ks rms. and BATH good
condition: price. 5000; terms.
Look. lYck. investors,-2 nice houses Heck
man st.-s.e. near 2nd-6 rms. and bath con-
venieDt TO cars: 1910 investment; at old rental
bsrsain. for the 2. 5000: terms.
DONOHOE & HOLMES.
Nain 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
BUILD YOUR HOME.

BUILD YOUR HOME.
Select your site in one of the most exclusive
sections of Chevy Chase. Save the speculative
the building Of your home at considersbie saw "
ings and on very easy terms. Address Box
Sod. Star office.
FOUR STORY BAY-wINDOW BRICK, TEN
rooms: lot 2s1loo; brick stable in rear: near
4th st. and Mass. ave. NV. Price, $1,000.
Apply F. sILLERs. 134S Otis pl. NV o.
NV; ROOMS. BATH; H.-WH; ELEC-
tric lights: porches; 81. 00O One 2-family apt,
5r. and bath in each; rent, $32.5 price.
dow); only $2.35 One Groom and bath brick,
81 ,9OO $3.50 cash. balance like rent
THOMAS ?. BROWN. 817.4h st. sw.
OR. AND TILE BATH; IN BEST PART OF
Columbia Heights; large yard to alley. For
l. Col. sos7. 1851 Holmead place. ''
A THREE-sTORY TwO-FAMILY APART.
ment house; a home, investment, specula ton;
lar two furnaces; all independent conven-
fences: deep yard; wide alley; location near
18th and NV. Rent. pre-war. $40 per mo-
A bargain at $1,000. Accommodate ting terms
L. WALTER WEED. 1913 H st. NV.
GROOM AND BATH HOUSE; ELECTRIC
lights: furnace heat; extra large and high cell
Ing rooms beautiful shade; large porches !;
ARTHrR CARR. Hysttsville. Md.
COMFORTABLE NOME. ssth ST. NEAR P
space excellent cand. immediate possss. isge
price right. Address Box 3O4-E, Star ONCE %
FOR SALE BY OwNER-s ROOMS, BATH
and hot-wa:er heat near Lincoln Park For
particulars see ii. b. MILLER. 919 Mass. ave.
ne. -
s35 9th NE.-CORNER CIR. BRICK; So, $50.
$50 Eye me-. s.. 500.
1907 Wsllach n- It n ~ :os brick dwell
1. =; SHOEMAKER:
Evans bldg. 1920 n. Y. ave. Phi. NJ. 5574.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
10th st. near East Capitol ST.; rooms.
| bath: cellar; Al condition. Price. $4,000;
terms.
st. near sth me-: rooms. bath; hot
water heat. Price. 1900; terms.
| Near Capitol and Library. one of the best
| built homes on Capitol Hill; large rooms; long
back yard; hot-water heat.
No. 70 H st. NV; rooms and bath. Price,
| IS. 100: terms.
Get my list before buying.
| See WEIGH.
18th and New York ave.
| CHEVY CHASE. d. C.
Fine building site. close to cars price very
reasonable; terms to suit and will help you
Address BOX s1a.E. Star once o.
| 1332-34-36 II ST. N.E.-sTOREs AND
room and bath modern apartments. each. Price
HARRY C. ALLEN. Exclusive Agent,
| Oxford BLDG. 18th and ~ Y. ave. g
GROOM BRICK HOUSE, 6I3 3rd ST. NE.
Small house. 22 D st. s.w.
Mrs MARY WOLFE, '
913 Eye st. NV. So
| TO REFINED COLORED-AN ELEGANT
| 3-story and cellar brownstone and brick resi-.
dence 8 large rooms and hath; near 18th and
| 8 SITS. NV. surrounded by homes costing $3.50,
600: should bring $4,000 my price, 81, 600
| Address Box 323-E. Star Office
FOR sALE-6-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE
cheap; $3.50; easy terms. Apply 1920 Fla.
! ave. ne. Line. 46S2-W. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

CORCORAN ST. NV. NEAR 18th: DESIR-
able 3-story and cellar brick dwelling of
rooms and bath: furnace heat; a bargain.
18th st. Columbia road: 3story and
cellar brick and stone dwelling of Q rooms
and bath; in sapidly enhancing section; price
low.
Corner property st. NV. near Union
station: brick dwelling Of rooms and bath;
cheap at $500.
Y st. New Hampshire ave-: 3-story
hrownstone residence: 10 rooms baths; cleo
trio light: hot-water heat, alley facilities;
price reasonable.
Jesse i. HEISKEII l4na FL st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

AT LORT0N STATION wash. q Rich. r. RI
Va, 2 acres, with Groom bungalow and out.
buildings; convenient TO Camp Humphreys. Of
Quantico. Immediate poesessaon- and a bar
gain 1t H:Soo. z: c. THoAA& owner. isas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
8 ROOMS ON 2 FLOORS

Beautiful detached home: large rooms and
tiled bath: pantry "A bedroomsl and servants
bay windows: LIST floor double floors: hot-water
heat; electric lights: large concrete cellar
toilet. stairways. front and back: front, side
and rear porches concrete walks around house;
lot S0x100; grapes, roses, etc; southern ex-
posure: property located in Livingstone
Heights. Va; l block of school. blocks to
Lyonhurs. station. Great Falls electric
line; II minutes from Seth and NJ NV. to
property: inspec. any time you wish; our sign
en- property MIR. Inns place. Price, 81 500
Terms, $500 cash. balance can arrange This
is an exceptionally well built home. nicely ar
ranged and will bear any inspection as to con-
struction, etc. Photo at office. Possession
20 days.