davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
4 raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pene-
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t Is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache, congestion. pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

Van Trump, 5 II salary and exp III. 9
Guyer, J P relief for Lucy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Advice to Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
July l5. 1919.

July Is. 1919.
81; n n sssss' w @ e Th n.a nsTnn S
one Of virginia- smaller cities. Being
thus alone in strange town sets on- :
mental mechanism rapidly revolving and
the thoughts ground out run thus:
I am lonely am sun Young am
s"ciudes INC and prevents me from meet
ing eligible m.i
want a cnmnanion I want to b. ma, :
meet tho type of men who wou'i REALM
appreciate me-men broad minded and m
tellectual. OF an adventurous Split anr a
pioneer mind. .
by. ~Ws 1 ean Is undeF s n Msssefl,a Exp
child when II says, Il shall be the saddles,
Sow. / am not dsspl-s.,ng to the eve
End l have qualities requisite - an ideal
wife
IL there w.re a market place where pros.
while iamenting the lack OF inatrimonla
rrarke,-place get another inspiration
Pleas. believe me whom I say that this
letter is candidly sincere.
all Of lfe and then at last let the vital
life unlived because unloved?
Again irplorc-dare | advertise?
Admitting II. sign nyselt
a SENSIBLE WOMAN
Replying to "a Sensible Woman
Convincing n its obvious sincerity is
this most unusua! letter from a clever
woman who dares TO admit thar. n
Ter case. the mating instinct, In born
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
NOTED COOK PL ANS
FOODS FOR CHILDREN
Mrs Wilson, Noted Cook, Suggests Light, Dainty Menus
for Small Children During Hot Summer Months
Meat Ration Scarce.
~ MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson)
During the warm weather, every
summer. many children are made Sc
riously i'll BIZ eating foods that are
either unsuitable or that have been
carelessly handled or prepared.
Simple. easily disestcd foods that
are prepared and served in an appc-
tizing manner should be the daily
portion OF every child. The small.
child. from eighteen months to I'VE
years. should have food entirely diff
fer'at from that given children six to
cft en- years Of age.
sc average child will require from
one and one-half to two quarts of milk
per day for the eighteen onths'- Id
chill TO one pin, per day for the child
OF five To six years. The light. deli
cate cereals. such as natural rice,
cream OF wheat and barley. when thor
ouShly cooked, may be served for one
the physician advises 1t. The small
child should not be permitted TO eat
amy fresh fruit with the exception of
the orange; this Is one OF the most
Dances. a potato. baked or boiled in
In its skin. should be served at the
noon meal.
Many inquiries have come to me
how It should be cooked for the child
just beginning 10 eat. DO not give
the physician advies it. The small
chi!d is usually very active person.
ana for this reason he will need food
that will help him 20 build up his
BODY as we'll as supply energy for his
activities.
He will need food to build muscle.
tissue and bone structure. and foods
that VIII give him plenty OF energy;
FOODS that viii supply the mineral
salts and the vitamines that are so
necessary :or his growth and physi-
ca! well being. And fat that Will help
70 supply the energy and lubricatc
MS system, and plenty of cool. but
not ice-cold. purs drinking water to
nel2 the blood stream carry these nu-
trimerts 10 every part OF the body.
Good milk, homemade bread and
fresh butter should form the main
part OF every childs diet until he is
owe! ten years Of age. Bread made
from whole wheat -four contains the
sixteen needed elements that the hu-
man body requires for nutrition. Silk
vi! Turn ish the child with material
for muscle. bone and tooth structure.
While good butter vii! help him with
ms energy requirement as we'll as
iuf nishins him with the iifc-giv!ng
Titamnes. Tbs may be supplemented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
THE SANDMAN STORY
MADAM HENS PROTECTOR-PARTI 1.

did. and after her FIRST fright at seeing
Mr.. Fox she began 10 be sorry for him.
He looks like kind fellow" she
thought. and he must be related to
Mr.; Dog at the farm. though he is not
quite so big"
Mr.. Fox looked up about this time
and pretended he had just spied her.
Why. what are yuo doing there" he
You poor creature" said Madam
Hen. 81 heard all you said and sym
it Is TO be abused at home
near the nest. Iii is lucky for you.
dear madam" he said. that / hap
pened along. Don't you know that
it is not safe FOR you TO live here
innocent Madam Hen.
oh, dear me- thought MIR. Fox.
this young, innocen; thing never
heard OF my family Now, | wonder
who she thinks | am? 49,
Before he could reply Madam Hen
said: Il should have told MIR Dog. but
was afraid he would bark and the
master would find me. but am sure
you are not a barking dog or you
would have barkcd when you first saw
me-"
MIR. Fox was quite relieved to learn
that she did not know who ne really
was. and he quickly assured her that
he never barked--at least ne did not
she needed his protection
Continued tomorrow)
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.)
Tomorrow's Htory-''oindan Hens
Protcctor-Part ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
For the Children
Convenient Dress
BY RITA sTUlvEsANT.

These sunshiny DAYS offer an excuse
i3E many outdoor hours for the cid
time VIII be toyt!me II they are COM
to-tably dressed. One OF the most ex-
elusive shops on the Avenue is having
display OF smart but serviceable play
sn!,s Tor babies and small children.
TO withstand the rough and -tum b O
sports OF active youngsters there arc
cut on fun proportions that in no way
hinder the pursuit of pleasure.
OF four is a frock OF serviceab!e cham
bray with, boomers. and a cunning
honne, TO keep the delicate face from
pink is da!nt.ly combined with white
linen. while Dutci blue with cheCt; ei
sinshanl makes Quaint combination
fu!l| simple. and therein lies their
charm. Cut in one piece, with elbow
ing at the yoke Attractive little col
lars and cuffs or white or checked ma
terial lend An attractive and smart
note, and sometimes one finishes these
dainty trocks with strings attached at
the underarms and tied III the back
A demure little sun bonnet OF
compartment to this small beach frock
The broad hrim IS starched 10 hold IL
rigid. and for beauty there is a tiny
fr!N that frames the face becominEly.
In place OF pett!coats. small b!oome:s
are worn and cut not at all scant
Buttons and bu'tonholes are found
more comfortable than elastic, which
is prone TO bind the youngsters when
playing.
For the small boy there is an ador-
able s!nock and Knockers masculine
enough TO suit the most fastidious I!,-
tie lad. The over-biouse to be smart
must be simple and have good lines
That is why these little smocks for
boys are among the leading models
Truly French In type. they are copied
from the peasant blouse. so much worn
rs the French children. OF course
the snock is provided with big patch
pockets. for what small son would he
happy without pockets? Straigh,
Knockers are worn with the overbiouse
and are usually Of a different color.
THESE combination" suits offer
splendid suggestion for utilizing rem
nanis or short lengths of material
For the hours spent in the spring
garden there are cunning overalis Of
blue OF Khaki Ealatea copied directly
from "daddys" overalls They are
well tailored with strong Nat seams
and shoulder straps that cross in tn.
back. A shirt with low collar and short
sleeves accompanies the overalls
Beach hats for boys are simple TO
make If one follows pattern. Either
used. and the seams carefully finished
TO insure safe returns from the fire.
Quent tubbings necessary during the
warm days of summer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Part I.

Part !.
Ono day Mr.. Fox was walking lei
surely along by the bank OF a river
whom he saw a nest in the bushes. He
der the bushes near by TO wal; for
Madam Hen TO return. for Mr.. Fox
knew that she must have stolen nest
here 10 keep the farmer from taking
her eggs.
But while he was waiting for her
10 return MIR. Fox thought of a better
plan than having Madam Hen for his
dinner.
She is probably old and tough" he
said. and II wait until she matches
out those chickens | shall have ten
meals instead Of one. SO instead OF
catchi ng her guess Will make
friends with her: for | shall have to
TO grow before they will sui, me-"
Pretty soon Madam Hen returned.
but instead Of being old. as Mr. Fox
had guessed she would be. she was
quite young. and IL happened she had
never seen any Of the fox family.
After she was nicely settled on her
nest MIR. Fox crept out of his hiding
down where he knew Madam Hen
could see him and began 10 moan
20. dear. how sad and lonely am"
himself They have taken my chill
dren away from me and | Will never go
back there 10 live"
Mr.. Fox suspected very. much that
out some eggs at the farm and the
farmer drove her from her nest. so he
thought she might sympathize with
him If he mentioned his children.
OF course TINS was all made up to
have poor Madam Hen hear which she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

vito her over into Some Mans Land"
where there Is a market for the wares
she has TO OFFER. Women. lacking the
frankness OF this remarkable speci-
men. do not always admit that they
unIuestionably do seek a market for
their charms as these blossom out into
perfection.
with subtlcty they go about 1t and
With the wisdom OF the serpent under
their dove-l:ke harmlessness. but.
nevertheless. they fail not TO exhibit
their wares to the best advantage to
prospective purchasers
Find place for yourself in-shall 7
suggest Richmond where men at least
arc plentiful? Intelligent business
women are appreciated In Richmond.
Find work which will throw you with
men. Working alongside OF men will
perhaps dull your desire to marry any
OF them. but at least you will have
the satisfaction OF knowing that your
physical and mental equipment Is re-
coEnized and appreciated.
You have Yet to learn that IL Is not
all OF life TO live and love. and that
there is an incomp parable JOY In SER
vice. in selfimm olation and self-sacri-
flee and in a love for all humanity.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22


Boiled Natural Rice
MIX
1920 A. NJ
Bread and Butter
Glass OF MIX
Poached Egg
Baked Potato
Bread and Butter Sponge Cake
Glass OF MIX
supper.
MIX Toast
Nodded Rice. with Fruit Whip
Brenkra.t.
Juice OF One-half Orange
Cream v e Wheat
Buttered Toast, with Jam
IO:30 4. VI.
Thin B-ead-and- Butter Sandwiches
Glass Of MIX
Noon
Small Piece OF Boiled Haiibut
Boiled Potato Baked squash
Bread and Butter s,ewed Fruit
Glass Of Milk
Supper
Jam Sandwiches
Two Glasses of MIX
Cup Custard
Breakfast.
Baked Prunes
Soft boiled ESE
Bread and Butter
Io:s0 A. VI.
Bread M sna Butter
Well. bro!ied Lamb Crop
Baked Potatoes
Bread and Butter Lettuce
Junket
+. VI.
Glass OF Milk
supper.
Bread and Butter
Glass OF Mix
Junket
Breakfast.
Orange Souf7e
BT G's.s and % n Rplter
1880 A. VI.
Rt CLASS aa 81 mix nqi;er
Noon
Chicken and Rice Broth
Small Piece o; Waite Meat OF
Bread and Butter
Lettuce
r. W.
Glass OF MIX
supper
Sponge Cake
Breakfast
BAKED Apple
Milk Bread and Butter
1880 A. VI.
jelly Sandwiches
Glass OF MIX
Noon
Soft boiled Ess on Bu,tered Toast
Lettuce
Baked Apple
. T.. N.
Glass of MIX
supper
Boiled Natural Rice
Milk
Bread and Jelly
Brcnkfaat
Orange Juice
Custard Toast
1880 4. VI.
Bread and Butter
Glass OF MIX
Noon
Finger width Of Broiled Steak
Boiled Rice Lettuce
Stewed Prunes
II. VI.
Glass of Milk
supper
Bread and Butter
Glass of MIX
Cup Custard
Grunge Soufle
Place in a small bowl
Juice of one orange,
Yolk OF ono egg,
One teaspoon of sugar.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
fold in the stif11y beaten white of egg.
Natural rice has She brown coat that
contains all the nutrimcnt of the
grain. DO not feed children the pol
ished or white rice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

LYNCHBURG. VA. July n.-s.musi A.
Lloyd OF this city. announces the mar
Lloyd to George n. Jacobs. of waynesboro.
Pa The marriage was celebrated In Phil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July r.--1Mr.,
and Mrs. Alvah E. Haydon. OF Irvins,6n.
Miss Leila Alice McPaniei. TO Bid.idse
VIII take place in the carly fan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Little Talks No. 40
TO LADIES ONLY
Care With
Blankets

Be particular about who
washes your blankets.
Lack Of experience and
rough handling will ruin
them.
Our experience, coupled
with proper facilities,
makes it safe for you to
send them to us.
We rinse blankets thor
oughly in pure suds made
from a harmless, efficient
soap that brings new life
to the delicate fibers.
They are returned soft and
downy-just like new.
Phone Madison 1872 or
4S43-A TIE wagon will
call.
Oh
926-92S West Broad st.
Petersburg Branch. 1O1 W. Bank St
Hopewell Branch. 81 Broadway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
At the Movies

BIJOU-vivian Martin In 'I.ouis-
iann."
BLUERIRD-WiIlia Desmond In
"rhe Mints Of HE'LL"
MISUNDERSTANDING Simpson in
"The Brand"
COLONIAI-CIarn KimbalI Young
In "The Better Wife"
ISIs-Louise Glnum In "Snhnrnh."
0DES-Mnry Pickford In "Behind
the Scenes"
HEX-Priscilln Dean In "The
Wildcat of Paris"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In "Out OF
the FoE.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

Draw from one to two and so on
10 the end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

in every normal man and woman. is
stronger tnan the satisfaction OF being
able to hold her own in the business
world On the face of It, her tran':-
rcss is rather appalling. She docs
rot need to state that she is lonely
to the facilities offered lonely young
women by the Y. w. G. A.. that she
is staying. as a man puts 1t. in no
Mans Land" for these facts stand out
from her letter like an electric sign.
With equal frankness. would in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
PREACHER GIVEN WAR CROSS
Militant Newark Minister WINS Anti
pacifist Before America En-
tered War.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 21.-Rev.
Mercer Johnston has been awarded the
War Cross for conspicuous bravery
displayed at Nerdun. Mr.. Johnston
was outspokenly antipacifst during
the time when Americas duty was UNI
der controversy. He was formerly
pastor Of the fashiona bic Newark
Trinity Church. but resigned. declar-
ing:
II will not run a church like a
grocery store"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Archibald Francis Smith tn). Richmond.
Salome George 90, Richmond.
James ". Moseley (3l). Richmond
Ruby Belle Gentry (2D. Richmond.
Everett c. Haynes t33). Richmond
Francis 4. Syndcr (1o). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNcHBURG. VA. July 21-Mrs Berthe
]. Mckinney and Richard C. Bacon. both
OF LynchburE. were married Saturday at
ternoon at the parsonage OF Euclid Avenue
Christian Church. Rev. J. T. Watson. ofr!-
ciating. They will reside here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
USE WIRELESS TELEPHONES
New Instrument Brought Into Play liz
Fighting Disastrous Fires in West
States.

SPOKANE. WASH, July 21-Cool
weather enabled the forest FIRE fighters
20 gain on the blazes that have been
destroying government. State and pri-
waite timber in Western Montana and
Northern Idaho. according TO reports
to the United States forest service
hsadquarters TO-DAY. wireless telc-
time in directing the hre-fghting oper-
atoms.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

A wnl-detnched home 81 3 Gblel-
aid location in WaGhinEtou HeightG.
west oL Columbia rQalf y rooms
and tWp batha.. Lhia q 3 boluts
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
a BARGAINlll
FOR coLoRED

ts.5oo-Noar 13th q. and r. I. ava. -
rooms; hot-Watar heat; room for
garaga. G1.ooo cash, 8loo PER
month
90. ooo-Noar lfth ana 7 sta N. W: larFa
rooms, reception hail, hot-Watar
heat: beautiful home. a2,o0o cash.
85.TB0-NeaF 1Ith and Lamont ste. n. W.i
3 Fooma; hut-WateF heat. reception
hall; room for garage. $3.50 cash
3l.850-ITth st.. above Florida ave; 6
roomB, hot-WateF haats Tnrar1
rented At $40 per meath $500
cash.
ef,Tso-Near North Capitol and n sta N.
W; rooms, bath. furnace: dandy
home a1.ooo cash.
8ABoo-l8fI Bth gt n W IaFTa Fogua
and bath corner alley; large lot
room for garages. 81. 900 each.
9G,Soo-16o9 st. y. W; 8 rooms, bath
latrobeg. f3Bo cash.
8E E3B0-1Bth st., near Z N. W: 20 roma
bath. basement and latr0bea $500
cash.
S2,ssO-los and q. n. W.; g rooms; ~
can't immediate possession 83oo
cash.
g, ,Ooo-215 nth u. 8. H.: rooms and
bath; good lot. S2oo eaah.
IRWIN & SHANK,
f4fO @ st. N. w. Main 1908.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02


Immediate po1raullon. urncueaIT ugu.
rooma. bath. reception halIs EaraE8i cca.
uhcd; hedge around frolt yarli lefE4 E.el
49, 49, 81 iSth 81 Er 49, ~, ~.
ave. GSSnt ti.6o5 sa5h.
$4,000
Near qaiiaudet CoiiuEl, On a. eEceIeli
neil hboFhocds 9 rccml. bath. circlFirI u,
eolonial poFchs gpod heating pianti ccllof
This hoase g prassetieally nsg ena o. al-
NEST perfect condition. q2,ooo calh
S5,25O
Near ism and aln N. rs al oEcsnant
6-room home win hathi 9 Exceptionally
large porcheai reception halls upoc1 Tor
Earag9e; esnaee hsaii eoats1.sggn oats.sg ezPa1uFa
$1,000
Near stanton PARK; 8 rooms: hot-uaisr
nsat: $500 Ssia' % sSsss isE g.Eafi; soaReai'nt
$1,000
Wour blocks from uuion station. q home
wafer heat; electrioity; stationary wash
tubs On cellar; also servants toilets c1-
lonlal perch and alseplng porchi. gpaeg Tor
Earage; perfect condition and lmmodi1te
poG1eglion 81 see cash.
$1,000
on Lament ut 81. W. near a1l1I1fI
Home, beautiful f-Toom home with
bath hot-Wlter heat, electricity; Sarge,
large lFolt VaFd; colonial perch. Win
sleeping perch. Ihig 81 q blrg1in and
can Be- bought with s1.5o0 cash.
$4,000
FouF blocku from station. q belutlful
o-room house on a corner; also bath, hot-
water heat, electricity, laundfI in cellar
garage; houee iu perfect cclditton. and
almost new. one % the best and NEST
modern homes On the 81.
$4,000
Vacant An 8-room home near Lincoln
PARK. 10 % now being overhauiod through
out. Convenient % 3 car nneE a5oo ealh
$4,000
Six blocE1 from gtation- SIX roama
hot-ulter heat electricity, colonial perch.
sleeping porch; brick guragai frout and
side yards; beautiful locaaon and pFa1-
ically new.
We have q few of the best modern
and room homes On The N. O. and ~ w.,
for sale, prices from 8T.ooo up % 11.ooo.
Bee them before buying.
All Of The new homes % The city for
]. D. GARMAN
9o8 Dist Nat. Bank Bldg,
Main 1922.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

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 1861 9th St. N. w.
535-53i Newton ST. N. w.
Take Ninth street cars to
Newton street, go one square
east.
Each 6 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.
Bee-tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Gl0S0

a teui -detachcd home O. wash
flEtcu HCiEhtr ~ ten rooms and
fule9 GuEt o Ecld b settle an
estate,
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

TODAY
BY
L. c. SCHROEDER

MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE"
YESTERDAY WE REMINDED YOU OF THE JOY
OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME NOW THAT THE
GOLD WINTER MONTHS ARE NEAR; THE PLEASURE
OF BEING ABLE TO MAKE YOURSELF COMFORTABLE
NO MATTER HOW BITTER THE WEATHER. TO-DAY
YOU HAVE SEEN NUMBERS OF FAMILIES MOVING
INTO THEIR NEW QUARTERS. OTHER MEN HAVE
ACTED. STEP OUT OF THE OLD RUT AND LIVE.
BUY NOW-WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

A EiE-roo mand bath home IN
Ut Pleasant. near 18th 81 cars.
Hot-water heat Euraga, hardwood
0oorai moderate terms
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

EF Cclu Addltioh. q new tlroz
ElCTT bun tElcE house of eight
Foo1lg and bath, ready for occu-
naney On SO dlyd. Hot-WatoF heat
and elcceElc aghtli larEe attractive
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

FOR SALE-HOUSES
These Houses We Have Care.
fully Selected From Our
Large List

IF you do not find what you
Eant here phone for other list
hgs;
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Two-FamilY Flat.

An excellent investment prop
erty showing exceptional returns;
located on 18th street s. i. near
Pa ave, in section Of new houses
convenient 20 Pa. ave. car line.
Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Effnoo

A gguUa-roCEn and baEh hGne a
EFcEhlnGton HCightE hot-Wnt1r
heat and electric uFhtGs cement
Ercnt ucrch and sleeping porch
screened throughout Garage
Coed couE11lent ncighhoEhood
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

a beautiful little EIE-Foun and
5 bath bungaiow 81 the northwest
guburt1 one-hnlf an acre Of
ground; hot-watcr heat and eIec-
tFiclty. Moderate terms and PCS
uewlon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
S8 Snn

a detached eight-roCm house On
ChsFg chase hot-WnteF heat. eloo-
trio Erhta: wonderful neirhbor-
hood. lot 6oE126, Immediate pos
eaelton-
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Near Soldiers Home Park.

Attractive location on Irving
street: rooms and bath; front
colonial porch: southern exposure;
terms, $3.50 cash price, 4LI5e.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CONNECTICUT AVE,
&Iz.SOO


hedge
fact this property hrst class IN every way Noe7oT
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

~ eFCo=-tcfF brick reEldCnea on
l1th EtEuct, HE FlelElut: 10 Feom8
and two hEtl: hot-WatcF heat and
electric LlghtG, paEgugt 1ooE1s Epom
crate terms and poEllol.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FOB RsaLEFARns
FINE Farms FOR sALH

81 acres. very fertile. loeataf e
Fcad within ave miuutc8 Walk ~ hrorl "a
g0oa-IIled town high 1cfrli nrr
stores and churches IS miuutcI wax u
the cara Hand1ome old colonIal brick
house. containing 20 rooms. 3 hafhas nag
say outbuildingn Thla farna % anfr fft
miles nom white Hcugei 20 minutes
aulo. Land IN .n q high state 81 enltlF1-
don and Food farming propo1lLiqu. Aca-
aouable price. Coed tgfula
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1884. 71714th ST. n. VT.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

HAVE client who desires to purchase g
room and bath house, N. W or n. =. [;
not over &5,c00i substantial cash payment;
give full particulars; no agents. J. c.
BROWN, attorney, AZ 6th ct. N. ". Phone
Main 366I. Ba23.tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DBPARTMBlTT, 8upaFVi1,lg
AFchitect'g Office, Wanhingtnn. 10. c. 1ors
tember % l0l9.--8ealed pFopolalg va -
opened ia this office a 3 ,. -. OctoteE ~
1913, for an additional SOC u. u. Mal1f
Tube Boiler az the Bureau of EuGF9NllI
and Printing, Warrington, y. c. - eF
cordance with dFawing1 and Epeclle1llll.s
copies of which may Be- had az Cd ot-5li
On the discretion 81 the a1bgfVigi1l Afoll-
teet JAS. A. WBTHoAEl Ae9g
Vising Architeet NAy1sAaIlt9
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
VACANT

l0-FOom house near WaNdman
Courts and Central High School
House IN excellent condition. wide
lot, with large yard in rear. Hot
water heat Electricity Price.
$3.50. Good cash payment re-
quired- Large garage in rear can
be purchased. This will be Bsld
soon.
STONE a FATRFAX.
13f2 New York Ave.