davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
WAS THERE "A LEAK7

Apparently unwarranted activity
among hay buyers in Canyon county
last week was explained Friday with
the publication of report emanating
from state sources informing the
members of Governor Davis cabinet
that Idaho faces shortage of hall
a million tons of hay this season, II
was further stated that practically
every western state anticipated pro-
portionate shortage.
According to this statement the re-
port was prepared about July l. The
opinion is prevalent here that in the
interim between July l and the pub
LEGATION of this report knowledge OF
the acute situation had been dissent
mated among livestock men. Expec-
tation of a sudden rise in the price
of hay probably lead to heavy pur-
chases at the current price, preceding
the publication of the report
Livestock men are probably correct
al their contention that theey cannot
afford to pay more than SIS per ton
for winter feed, particularly in lieu
of the long feeding season in pros
pect because of the range drouth con-
ditions. But certainly hay producers
are entitled to the information from
a public state office which might have
a bearing on the price of their COM
modify when such information is per
mitted to come into the hands of teed
consumers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
THE TRIBUNE POLICY.

Today marks the initial appearance
of The Tribune under the director
ship of M. H. Gibbons and Alden
Hyde, following its recent purchase.
kditorially The Tribune will continue
the policies advocated and adhered to
in the past under the capable editor
ship of John Davis.
The Tribune proposes to be boos-
ter, first, last and all the time, of
Caldwell and the tributary district.
But its policy will be expansive. We
will not foster or tolerate the petty
differences between Caldwell and
neighboring cities which has invar-
iably proven detrimental to both. On
the contrary We do propose to give
space to legitimate news from our
neighboring cities.
The Tribune proposes policy of
progress. So rapidly as demands war
rant will we provide for them. Our
plan at present includes the publica-
ton of a semi-weekly paper, whose
initial appearance will be made some
time in the near future. Then, as
now, The Tribune will devote itself
primarily to . cultivation of the Boise
valley field for news sources and for
business upon which a worthy publ
cation depends.
Both new owners of The Tribune
are former service men. In keeping
with that fact The Tribune will be an
exponent. of unadulterafed American
ism. We will devote our effort to up
holding the policies of this democ-
racy, counselling sanity and reason in
the face of the international and ma
tional problems confronting every cit
izen of the United States today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
VINING WANTS RETURN
CAME WITT ..OISEITES
Local Baseba.. Mana. y Issues a
SWEEP g Deli to Capitol City
Team: Nav Plav SerieS

Local B4seba.. Mana. r Issues a
SWEEP -ng Deli to Capitol City
Team; May Plav Series.
Manager Jack Vining OF the pennant
chasing Caldwell kids" is far from
satisfied with the results of last Sun
days exhibition with Mitchelps Boise
aggregation. Given another chance
Vining believes his local cohorts can
cop the rag.
Accordingly Wednesday Vining
mailed a sweeping def to the Capitol
CITY manager, challenging Boise to an
other game or a series of three games,
the first one to be played in Boise
Vining, in issuing the challenge, ex-
pressed willingness to play for the
entire gate receipts, or in the event
of three-game series the receipts to
be divided upon 60-40 per cent basis.
winner of the series to take the long
end of the purse.
In addition Vining stated that he
was willing to stake neat side bet
on the issue to make the battle more
interesting. Jack has a couple of cards
up his sleeve which he hasn't played
as yet, and which he thinks will make
the Boise sluegers take notice when
he presents his hand, In the event
the games are scheduled the first one
will be played two weeks from Sun
day. So far he has not heard from
Mitchell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
SPECULATION An Hay.

Forecasts are prevalent that Idaho
hay prices will climb to the clouds.
Idaho faces, in conjunction with
neighboring states, a serious shortage
of that livestock staple. Ranges arc
drouth stricken and many cattlemen
are reported to be already engaged in
gathering their stock. Sheepmenl are
shipping to more favored ranges for
the remainder of the summer.
Farmers with gambling instinct
are sure to hold their hay in expecta-
ton of an abrupt rise in the price OF
that commodity. On the other hand,
livestock men insist that a material
increase in the price of hay will make
impossible continuance in business.
They further contend that before they
will pay exorbitant prices sheep will
be shipped to Nebraska and Kansas
points for corn feeding. Unquestion-
ably a prolonged winter this season
will spell ruin for many livestock
men.
But one thing which can be accom-
plished by southern Idaho financial
institutions and which one Canyon
county bank has already adopted for
its policy this summer and fall is to
fatty refuse loans to hay SPECTATORS.
These men will be more than ready
to buy large percentage of the avail
able feed in the hope that this season
of all seasons will prove a boon to
their parasitic practice.
They are robbers, nothing else.
While, perhaps they stand to lose they
contribute not one cent to the perma-
nent welfare of Idaho. They cheat
the hay producer of his price for hay
and they may make it impossible for
livestock men to exist. Other institu-
tons should pursue the same policy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

ties. Typically Townley, however,
was his attack on the court and the
attempt which he made to introduce
evidence in an effort to demonstrate
that big business and obscure inter-
ests were responsible for his prose-
cution
Such arguments are tommyrot. But,
without question, Townley will use
that as propaganda. The unfortunate
thing is that creditable American citi-
zens will believe him.
The outstanding fact is that Town
ley was not able to weather the storm
when hailed before an American tri-
bunal. His reiterated contention that
accusations of disloyalty emanated
from political enemies can hardly
stand in the face of conviction after
complete hearing. Whatever the ul-
innate outcome, Townley's prestige
has undoubtedly suffered.
Many followers of the controversy
of which Townley has been the center
since the commencement of hostili-
ties with Germany have been con-
yinced that attacks made upon him
and other Nonpartisan leaders must
have some basis In spite of their coun-
ter allegations. Invariably where
smoke is dense only breezes are nee
essary to reveal the blaze.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
KINGS DErHRoNED FOR LESS

Washington, July ls.-The follow
ing statement by United States Sen
ator Albert B. Fall was given out to-
day through the Republican publicity
association.
"You ask me, as one of those who
signed the statement made by GER
tain senator's on March 4 to the effect
that the league covenants as then
drafter should not be accepted,
whether in my judgment the present
league covenants should be accepted
by the United States; and, second.
whether consideration of the cove
nants by the senate should be sep
arated from the consideration OF the
peace treaty and reserved for discus
sion after the treaty itself has been
considered.
Without any hesitation or mental
reservation / will say that, in my
Judgment, the proposed league cove-
nants should never be accepted by
the United States. On Monday, June
80, / expressed myself fully in the
senate of the United States upon this
subject.
81 am perfectly willing, if major
ity of my fellow citizens so desire,
10 nave TIC OhtCu otdlCS SHtCh
league or parliament for the discus
sion of international questions.
81 am perfectly willing to enter into
an international agreement for codi-
flying as nearly as possible interna-
tional law and would be willing even
to create a great international court
for passing upon international law
questions.
"The questions naturally to be con-
sidered for the codification of inter
national law, of course, as any inter
national lawyer knows, would be the
arrangement in written form of the
natural, necessary, voluntary laws of
nations which have always been rec
ognized in times of peace and ex-
pected to be enforced in times of war,
together with such international
agreements as have been entered into
at The Hague and other meetings of
this kind.
Further than this we might enter
into league, as have suggested, for
the purpose OF discussir~ various
questions arising under international
law as it exists or as it might be codi-
fled. and we might agree to submit
any questions of dispute between our
selves and any other nation to court
for decision under the rules of inter
national law; and we might agree to
submit any other questions in dispute
between ourselves and any other ma
ton to the decision of such court, re-
serving always,( of course, the Amer
lean policy of seif-defense for our
own determination as occasion arises
and insisting upon recognition of the
fact that the Monroe Doctrine is a
declaration of such right and that in
its application to this hemisphere our
Interpretation of it will never be
questioned by any other nation with
which we are associated in any such
league parliament
THE American doctrine means self
defense-the doctrine of the United
States-and when we allow it to be
brought in question or challenged we
reserve to ourselves the right to act
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
SMOKE AND FIRE.

Twelve representative citizens q
the United States declared aSturday
after hearing all possible evidence
that A. c. Townley, head of the Non
partisan national organization. wa,
guilty as charged with having used
his influence to curb Americas Wa:
efforts. With him was associated
Joseph Gilbert, a league organizer
who shared the verdict.
Probably some of the courts hold
ings may be overruled and in all Xix e
lihood the case will drag for somt
time in the maze of legal technical
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

Order your calling cards. engraved
stationery at The Tribune office
Lowest prices that first class work.
manship will permit. Orders filled
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

Clarence s. Hill James L. Boone
HILL & BOONE. ATTORNEYS
and counselors at law. rooms II. II
and IA. Little Block. Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
LAWYERS

NJ. H. Eustace Cieve Groome
EUSTACE & GROOM
Attorneys and Counseiors
Steunenherg BLDG. Caldwell. Idaho
Evening star., 1919-08-21
Dropped From Army Rolls.

Having been convicted of violations
of the Articles Of War and the Presi-
dent having confirmed the sentence
of dismissal in each case. the follow
ing officers have been dropped from
the rolls of the Army: First Lieut..
Allen Ward. 31st Infantry: Second
Lieut.. William McGuigan. Quarter-
master Corps: Second Lieut. Jesse II,
Grahl. U. S. Infantry, and SECOND
Lieut.. Frank L. Fink. Quartermaster
Corps.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
FOR SALE-HcUSES.

s1Gooo-oN 18th ST. BET. AND Q: 8
stories and cellar; rooms and hath:
STONE FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave. NV.
ssooo-Nesr Sheridan Circle: stories and
cellar: 10 rooms: hot.water heat:
electric lights, occupied BY owner:
immediate possession; newly papered
, and painted ,
1343 New York NV.
ave-; 3 stories and cellar: rooms and
STONE { FAIRFAX.
ss75o-P st. near Dupont Circle: 3 stories and
cellar: 10 rooms and bath: hot-water
STONE fAiRFXx.
1872 New York ave. NV.
$5.750-New sixroom house in northeast:
4th and Rhode leland
tEckington): modern; colonial porch;
STONE FAIRFAX. '''
1912 New York NV
$s.5oo-Near 10th and Calvert sts: three
stories and cellar: 10 rooms and
baths: electricity and gas; room for
garage: new Eslv aniSed screens: newly
psn.red and painted; Immediate pos,
story At $50 per month.
$40, stone 4 FAIRFAx.
$lo.50O-On Kenyon st. facing Rock Greek
Park Q stories and cellar: rooms
and 9 baths: hot-water heat; electric
lights: occupied by owner; immediate
STONE & FAIRFAX.
134c New York NV.
$al' '5oo-ontario road near 18th St; senide-
tacsed; 10 rooms and baths; hot
water heat: electric lights; hardwood
floors: large porches: awnings and
screens: convenient to car line; "a
rage; IoNT oyeEl0ciiIg n Heck Greek PARK
1s:s c.1 New York An: ave-. NV.
cellar: 10 rooms and bath: immediate
So .:ssfSSs : FAIRFAX.
$1c-5oe oe-;sth st. near r: stories and cellar:
rooms and baths; all modern I'm
prcvements; possession.
1912 New York ave. NV.
$co.ooO-N st. rear 18th: stories and cellar;
10 rooms and /: baths: hot-water
heat: electricity: hardwood floors.
15ic New York NV.
so.ooo-I4ih st. near Randolph; attractive
corner: covered porches; rooms and
hath: hot-water heat; electric lights;
sToSE 4 FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
ssooo-Ilth st. near P: stories and cellar;
rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
electricity.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1c4: New York ave. NV.
1I.85o-Allison st. near 11th: stories and
cellar: Z rooms and bath: hot-water
heat: electric lights: room for ga
rage: Immediate possession.
STONE q FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave. NV.
te5o0-l0th st. near Otis; stories and eel
lar: rooms and bath: possession.
= STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
e1o.S00-Randolph Ut. near 18th; stories and
cellar; rooms and baths: elec-
tricity: glased-in sleeping porch; CO.
lonial design; house in excellent con-
dition: room for garage.
STONE & FAfRFxX.
1342 New York ave. nv.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
sos New York ave.
cd Aeor.)

Ne. s4sse1F-sROOM HOUSE: GOOD AS
new; sleetrieity; acre: high ei-
ovation on good sute rad 70
Wsshingten; -. $50: 500 cash;
terms: 6-ceat car fare.
Ne. 6SS321f-6-foom house; stortes; laf9e
lot; outbuildings: $4,000 cash.
Ne. 6oSS21F-Five-Foom house; also siK-ruom
bungalow; large lots: fufuacs
heat, bath, eleetFieity: on direct
car hae to city; k.7eo: $50
cash. balanee monthly.
No. 67s321T-S-room house: u acre ground; I;
hath; furnace; outbuhdings;
fruit; 5000: terms
No. 6sS3ciF-6-room 2-story house. Y lots;
outbuildings; 1900: terms.
No. 69SS21F@-room, pebble dashed bungalow;
basement with 2 extra rooms;
lotsi electricity; water 10 house
minutes 10 cars; 81 500; terms.
No. soS3:lf-8 rooms. IL lots. metal exterior;
several outbuldings; $500;
terms.
No. 71s321F--room bungslow; Q lots. out.
buiidings: fruit; good water:
u. 600 cash.
No. 73s32lF-A number Of desirable buildins
lots: terms as low a. 81 90 down
and u 90 Q nenth. Priced from
so to $3.50. Special indueeulAnta
70 purchasers buying isFsss
AL Of sbove properties On FIvEresst ear fass.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
~" Pc PSeIe WI: sSI1 Il,ssi. slSS ~
Evening star., 1919-08-21

Z Lieut.. COMMANDER Robert p. Hin
richs Of the bureau OF navigation.
Navy Department, has been assigned
to duty n 0fhcer In charge OF naval
At New OrieAus-
Evening star., 1919-08-21
WANTED.

HoUsEs. LARGE OR SMALL. TO SELL IN
Alexandria county, Va. Hayin9 personally
made over 100 sales in nearby virginia in past
30 months and 10 years. expsriencs a. resi
estate salesman. perhaps it would BE- to yos,r
advantage 70 list yeur Va. property for ssIe
WILLETT. 4 REINICKE CO.. 1909 b NV
Phone Main 1928.
SILVER 5FRiN0, ND.-1R., B.: TO INV
on easy terms; must have immediate pos.es-
sion. Address Boz 0o-A. Star once 22s
GOOD COUNTRY HOME WITHIN HOUR 0T
Washington. on W., B. : A., Washinston-V Wiz.
ginia or ether good car line; Will purchase ~
giving 500 down. $50 or more per month. al.
ditisnal so Or 500 every SIX months; rive All
details nrst letter, location. price, etc. Al.
dress LATHAM. e0l RigEs building.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

l Want to Buy At Once
. six-resm house In any good nsighbarhosd
from owner ON premises; pey. all cash In two
wseks; must move Immediately. Addrsss Bex
INA. eSar once.
SIX 70 TIM ROOM N0DHKN HONE. IN ANY
Main ioo. Soi seuthern bids.
II you ARE DIGIRo6t o. DIsf f0SING OF
your property, consult ~. We have TAa4y
purchsssfS. 6elss depsrtasnt,
THO6. q. JARRHLL,
Phone Main 708. 621 Woodward blAg.
GROOM 0usB-PRny1RABLY DBFACH-
edi In northwest; price about n. 200; rsasen-
able teyms: state particulars. leeatisps. terms
etc: AdsEsss Bog 2o-A. star o@ee. a.
WANT MODERN six-Ro0M HOUs1; WILL
pay cash; well located; net s1essding 5000;
cis & ia: sssss'n ses. no" '"''f Add'''; :'1
$500 Cash PAYMENT on 70 10 ROOM
house that IL reasonably priced.
Address Box 323-T. Star once. 21s
COMFORTABLE AND WE'LL LOCATED 6IX
to nine room house; all modern improvements
preferred; early possession. Address Box GA.
Star office.
D-COMPARArIvRLY NEW HOME
convenient to 18th at. cars, with garage roem
and sleeping porch; to rooms; all cash.
Address Box 00-A. Star once.
WANTED : HOME, NOk1HWHNf, NORTH
east or suburban; $4, 900 to ~ ,000; state loca.
ton, price and particulars. COLE. 1875 Mass.
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

EDGEMOORE. MD, sECTTON-TWO ACRES
best land with thoroughly up-to-date house Of
8 rooms and BATH beautiful home and located
where values are going upward. Price, 310.-
500. Address Box 17-A. Star office. 25s
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-New house Of rooms
bath, ETC., near Connecticut ave. very attrac-
tive home. Price. $4,000. Address Boz
l8-A. Star ONCE. 25s
BRADLEY HILLS, MD. SECTION-BEAU-
s-soom house. modern and up-to-date in every
feature nice lawn: shade and high elevation !;
near country clubs and In location Of increas-
ing values. Price. $4,000. Address Box
16-A. Star once. 25s
FOREST GLEN. MD.-FIRsT-CI4AsS 8-ACRN
country home: strictly modern bungalow Of
rooms and bath; beautiful lawn and shade sit
uated high and refined environments: unusual
y attractive. Price. 3l2.o Address Box
l4-A. Star once. 25s
ATTRACTIVE NEW HoUsEIsIX ROOMS.
bath and reception hall; electric lights. hot:
Owner. GEO. ASH. 2523 14th st. NV.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Here Is the best buy in Takoma Park for the
moment: 8 dne rooms. several sleeping porches.
fine location. near cars; practically new; hne
lot; price right II you mean business. Now
here is a 5-room bungalow. hollow tile, well
built: good lot. 50. cars; y cash.
Confidential price to q real buyer possession;
ore acre grounds. complete double house up to
lots and have nne home left. Half acre. To-
room house; splendid location; vacant; bunEa-
low; $500. Large lot, rooms. 81, $40;
TAKoMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col. 96O8. Takoma Park, d, C.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
FOR SALE.
TWO NEW BUNGALOWS

wv NEW BUNGALOWS
LARGE LOT. 100x160 FT.
One story. rooms and bath. cellar. up-te-
date heating plant, electric lights, gas range.
Price, $4,5OO.
Terms, $500 down. Balance easy monthly
paymeats. Located at
HYATTevILLE, ND.
See these before they are gone. Act quick.
NEW OR. BUNGALOW; EI.EC.; PORCHES !;
\ acre; - 3,300; terms immed. pos. B. n.
SMITH, Arlington, Va. Call Rosslyn 29-F2-2.
bEAUTITUL FOREST GLEN, EIGHT MIL1S
Dorth-Steam and electric transportation aAd
smooth maeadam ro4d 70 property. A-rsea
stoas and frame hou5A. baths; highest elsv.:
light; elec. motor; sewerage; garage: virgin
hardwood SHADE; hardwood 0oer.; 10 aeres
tree and vine fruits; garden plst: eaviro1-
0ents suDeRb; close to female seminary. eeheeas
:nd churches; iscatsd in esang speti nsne.
rAIR1AX. Ask for Mr.. CROSSMAN.
Q ROOMS AND BATH; HOT-WATER HEAT:
gas and electricity@in fact. 4 modern home:
1904 b at. NV. HIGBIE RICHARDSON.
An OPPORTUNITY 10 BUY HIGH GRADE
bungalow at a sacrifice price; Or. and b.: all
81. 900; 50. 600 cash required. THE RIVER
DALE PARK CO.. Riverdale. Nd.
yACANT THIS WEEK. MoDERN HONE; Q
PASTRY. GAS. FIooRED 1TTIc. cEL:
LAR. HOT-WATER HEAT, BLOCKS FROM
STEAM AND TROLLEY STATION: LOTS
e0xl4T EACH; USE OF GARAGE. CHEAP AT
3. 900; RIVERDALE, MD. OWNER. II. L.
COLLIER. lis NEW YORK AVE. NV. 21e
Evening star., 1919-08-21
WANTED-M0NEY.

WILL. PAY COMMISSION OF $3.50 AND o..
interest for loan Of 5000 until January
next. Good collateral security. Address Boz
21,A, Star Office. z.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Chairman Of the Board Of Awards. Department
CT Agriculture. Washington, ID. c.. until pm.
August g. 1919 for furnishing and installing
in the Department Power Plant at Washinx-
between two 3O0-h.p. Stirling boilers and the
chimney now being erected. specifications may
be obtained on application from the Chairman
culture. Washington. d. G. anle-zt
Evening star., 1919-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
TEHaa

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS FOR STA.
tistical clerk in September. Tuition for entirs
east corner 18th and + NV. Phone Fnnklin
2O6O 7t-s
INVESTIGATION AND PUBLICITY OF ECO.
nomic. political and social problems by director
National School OF Social Research. studensz
admitted now. Phone Cleveland 1l17-y .
Evening star., 1919-08-21

In nearby Virginia; Is acres; high eie-
vation. commanding magnificent view Of
surrounding country: l2 rooms. baths and
extra toilet; stationary tubs in eemented
cellar. Can offer at considerably less
than pre-war cost. Price, $4,000. Imme-
diate possession.
WALTER A. BROWN, ga 18th 1t.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
FARMS.



100 ACRES; sIX-RooM HOUSE. RARN AND
many 6utbuildings: two miles east OF BURKE
Va; 5000; $500 cash.
20 acres; all clear; eight miles out on Co
lumbia pike: fve-room house; apples. peaches.
pears; $4,000; 81 600 cash.
20 acres. six room house; 81. 80: 81 500 cash;
eight miles from city. in Virginia.
MARTIN T. WEBB.
1907 g st. ne.
% ACRES RICH LAND: SIX-ROOM DWELL
ing; necessary outbuildings: three streams
beautiful meadow; abundance fruit: Ten miies
out Virginia: macadam road to washington.
select section; high elevation: surrounded by
large dairy. stock and truck farms. Quick SALE
g. 500.
35 ACRES light loan; excellent truck land
dwelling: barn; stable; fair condition; easily
repaired; four acres orchard: faces public road.
Maryland: three miles District line; closing
FLOURNOY. SEQ New York ave.
SIX MILES FROM WAsHINGTON-ON MAIN
road. Fine little l0-acre farm. with small:
well built house and cement cellar and al
necessary outbuildings and farming impie-
ments; over 100 fruit trees. 800 chickens. rap-
bits. cows. Owner going away. Bargain.
Sc, 500 HARRY c. ALLEN. Room 2O6. 921
18th st. NV. 23'
THREE SEvEN-ACRE FARMS WITH NEW
eight-room house each; electric lighted;
mode-l conveniences: at station; write for an
appointment for Inspection. g; c. CHANCE
Gambrills, Nd: W.. r. & A. R.R: 2os
FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES.
north and northwest of Washington on good
roads: excellent location.
H. NJ. MARTIN,
734 18th st. NV. Room 113.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
for person desiring roOming b6use:
well built, modern 1S-room house;
3 baths. steam heat. electricity:
price very reasonable; terms most
moderate: small cash payment. 1t
will pay you to Investigate this
wonderful proposition.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
9th and New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

S6,5OO-211 1st ST. NV .-6-STORY BRICK;
Or. and bath; fine roominG section. Offer walt.
ed. W. J. DONNELLY. 327 A ct. Sc.
FOR SALE-1S32 nth ST. NV. PRICE,
s.. 500: two-story brick, 6 rooms and bath
latrobe heat. Terms. 81 600 cash. L. W.
0ROOMES. 141R F.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE HOME
NEAR CIRCLE.
Immediate action necessary to se-
cure this ideal home-just the kind to
please you.
0 rooms. Q baths; center-hau plan:
bedrooms. second floor; un-
usually large living room: open nre-
places: hot-water heat; electricity and
gas: screens: metal weather strips:
hreproof built-in garage; large lot;
flower garden and fine shade trees.
Price, $4,000.
WALTER A. BROWN. s24 14th ct.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

THE CONSTANT DEMAND UPON us
ersasias our iIss. Va W. sspseisiiy ayi :. want mt
houses In NJ. Plessant. 6isysland
Park, Chevy Chase. Washington HGhts.
and aeytheast; oil stSsS And prices.
wALrER 4. HROWN, eN i4th q.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

wANTED-TO BUY FOR ALL CASH.
q six OF eight room house, all modern
improvements In Brookland. Address
Box 160-A. Star o6ace.