davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
DID nRo
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1919
WHY FOODsTUFFs ARE HIGH.

1t is always wise to think sanely,
when we can do so. This very trite
remark is induced by the Juror going
on over the country regarding the
high cost Of living.
That there is a certain amount of
profiteering, we have no doubt. But
the agents Of the government who go
about Selling food products in cold
storage without the slightest regard as
to whether such cold storage is merely
prudence or is profiteering, should
know the real reason for the high cost
of living.
Here are some facts from the gov
ernment's own reports:
We may regard the first seven
months of the year, 1914, as normal
The war did not begin until August !,
and everything was proceeding on an.
even keel, barring the fact that Ger
many was importing an abnormaliy
large amount of foodstuffs. But the
total value of foodstuffs exported In
the seven months prior to the begin
ming of the war in 1914 was $l75,-
313,471.
The value of the foodstuffs sent
abroad in the first seven months of
1919 is given by the government as
$1,3S2, 115,925!
But some one of our high cost of
living fanatics will say off-hand that
the difference is largely due TO the in
creased cost of the goods. OF course,
such statement would be absurd on its
face.
But let us take up the matter IN.
measures instead of dollars
In 1919, we exported 79,7I3,4 AIS
bushels of wheat, against 56,Ol7,645
during the same months in 1914. The
flour exported in seven months of
1919 amounted TO 1S.274.576 barrels,
while in seven months of 1914 the
amount Was 6.126,78S. We shipped
abroad 71,S92,043 pounds of canned
beef in the first seven months of this
wear, against 1854, ESQ in the same
period of 1914. OF fresh beef we ex-
ported 1O6,221, 1859 pounds to the end
of July this year. against S.SSS,272 in
1914. OF hams and shoulders, We ex-
ported this year 492.S19,14S pounds
against 4,730,793 in 1914. OF bacon
we exported in seven months this year
S6S.721, 007 against 9s,381.S62 in 1914.
We might extend the items indie
finitely with practically the same pro-
portions of increase this year over the
normal year of 1914, but these prin-
cipal food products tell the real. in
side story of why we have high prices
at home.
When an American miller can get
fourteen dollars a barrel for flour
from European costumers. he is not
going to sell it for ten dollars bar
rel at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Ignorant Essays
ON GOING TO THE DENTIST.

The word dentist is derived from
The Latin Dent" meaning dent or
hole and list" one who. hence a den
fist is one who makes dents or holes.
Anyone who has ever been on the re-
ceiving end when a dentist was at
work will agree that the above defini-
ton is a success.
Where then, you ask, does the dem
tist make these holes? He makes
them in various places but chiefly
your teeth. gums and pocketbook
When working on your teeth. he first
gives you gas. This was where the
Germans got the idea. After you
are sufficiently gassed, he tees up for
the first hole and drives off with a
ma'let. He usually makes the first
hole in par. On the second, he gets
into a bunker and has to use his nib
lick. According to the rules of the
game. he should fill up the holes he
makes in the bunker, but he seldom
does. Neither does he replace any
divots and when he gets finished, your
mouth feels like a public golf course
after an amateur female foursome has
been over it.
Dentists usually have girl caddies
who carry the following implements:
Driver, jlgger. nibick, mashie, cleek
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
TIE PRESIDENTS CAMPAIGN.

President Wilson is delivering a
series of powerful addresses advocat-
ing ratification of the treaty as it
came from the Paris conference. Much
that the president says is true. just as
much that is said by opponents of
the league is true. While We are
admiring the presidents facility of ex-
preston, his ability to make beautiful
concentrations, the aptness with
which he turns out phrases,Nwe must
not lose sight of the fact that he
could make just as strong a case
against ratification. if he saw fit to
do sol Imagine what he might say in
favor of nationalism as against inter-
nationalism.
Probably the strongest address
made by the president. so far, was
that at Des Moines. Saturday night
He devoted his speech largely to a
discussion of the dangers of Bolshey-
ism, not only as it is now working
havoc in Russia, but as It may work
havoc in the United States. The presi-
dent painted a dark picture OF Boil
shevism, which has for its object the
destruction of constitutional govern
ment, the overthrow of the things for
which the American flag stands and
has stood ever since it became the
emblem Of this nation. He denounced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
ON GOING TO
THE DENTIST
ght BY Press PUBLISHING lThs York world
BY ]. P. McEvoY.

and spoon. In addition, also also has
= scron saw. brace and bit, forty-three
chisels of different sizes and degrees
OF ferocitv, an a cOhol stove, a gouger
nerve lacerator and a gas attack,
one of her duties is assisting the den
fist to fill your mouth with things,
Sometimes after he has big piece of
rubber, long hose, a towel, a forceps
and both of his arms stuffed into your
mouth clear up to The elbows. there is
small corner left under your right
ear. It is then the duty of the girl
caddy to fill that vacancy either with
some tools or by showing her hands
into it.
The technique Of dentistry differs.
Some of them use laughing gas, so
called because the laugh IS on you,
while others in the Far East get the
same effect by slipping ~ behind
their client and banning him on the
bean with a mallet While he is
stunned, they extract his teeth and
their fee. He wakes up with his mouth
fun of excavations and his hands full
of receipts
Dentists, however. are divided into
two classes: Painless and otherwise.
Distinguished only in this way; the
first named administer the anaesthetic
with the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

negotiations and brought forward its
demands. Had negotiations broken
down on any demand for anneXations
on the part of tht German representa-
tives. it would have been easy for the
entente, in the light of such an atti-
tude, to stir their peoples to renew
the war, while we in such a position
would have been lutte unable to re
concile the German people. who were
already longing for peace, to any fur
Their fighting.
Still less would our weary allies
have continued to fight at our side
This simple reasoning shows convinc-
ingly that. v hen We made our offer,
we We're genuinely ready for peace of
justice and reconciliation
Failure of Wilson's Effort.
The attitude of the entente of this
and on every subsequent occasion
shows equally clearly that she wanted
no negotiations that might display to
the world our sincere desire for peace.
She feared that this would lead to a
weakening in the desire for our de-
struction in her own camp, and wished
also that peace. when ii came. should
be definitely a peace of defeat and
emasculation for us.
Meanwhile President Wilson had at
last, on the goth Of December, adj
dressed a note to all the belligerent
powers, inviting an expression of
their views as to the terms on which
the war could be brought to an end"
The president apparently desired to
find an agreement by means of COM
promise between the demands of the
two sides. He had in mind a peace
without victor or vanqushed.
The note was delivered on the 21st
of December. The German govern
ment had been informed of the presi-
dnt's intention in November Presum-
ably the government was by this time,
after the long delay, in doubt as to
whether the president would in fact
carry out his intention. but | am not
aware in any detail of the govern
ment's then attitude.
AS early as the 26th of December
the governments of the quadruple alli-
ance proposed an early meeting of
representatives of the belligerents in
some neutral country. They were at
variance with wilson's proposal to the
extent that they preferred direct ne
gotiations with their opponents; this
may well have been in part due to
regard for the strong trend of public
opinion in Germany against the United
States.
Voice of the Iron Lloyd George"
The entente remained wholly hos
tile. Her answer of the 18th of jan
uary was a confirmation of her note
of the 30th of December, being per-
haps still more strongly imbued with
the intention of destroying us. The
voice of the latter answer is the voice
of the iron Lloyd George, who at the
beginning of December had assumed,
in form as well as in substance. the
reins of power in England. 1t is use
full to reread the answers of the en-
tente to our offers of peace and to
wilson's note. The judgment of many
people as to the possibility of peace
of understanding will then become
clearer.
Thus failed the two efforts to
achieve peace BY the will of the En-
tente the war had to continue. and to
be decided by force of arms. 1t was
to be victory or defeat The results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

The suggestion to raise five million
dollars to erect a memorial to Theo-
dore Roosevelt would not please that
sterling patriot. A marble shaft reach
ing to the sky, or a building looming
forever would not add to fame, that
will live in the history of his country
men forever. He needs no monument
to keep alive memory of his great
ness, and would regard as criminal
the expenditure of such a sum that
could better be applied for needs of
the fatherless of this country, and the
struggling mothers of infants lacking
food, clothing and education. No one
more than Roosevelt sympathized
with and encouraged mothers and
children and no one more than he
hated profuse use of money for dis
play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Tho Rest Advertisement.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is satisfied custonl-
err. No greater recommendation can
be given an article than the following
by f. b. Milburn, Prop, Guion Drug
Store, Guion. Ark. 1--WE have sold
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy for
Years and have always found that it
gives nerfect satisfaction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

The president says it may amaze
us to know there are men in this coun-
try who "look you in the face and tell
you they are Bolshevists." That would
amaze no one in Albuquerque. but
some of us would like to know just
what Mr.. Wilson will do about it
when he learns of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

In the eyes of Mexico the United
States was a contemplate gutter
when Pershing was ordered to quit"
Also when the forces sent to Vera Cruz
were told from Washington to get
ont"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

1t is not rubber stamp congress
now at Washington. The brewers
know it. Plumb learned it. Hitch
cock can swear to it, as well as at it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

In 1885, General Sheridan was sent
to the border with no strings attach
ed to him. Result: Border troubles
ceased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrighted, 1919. by Harper
and Brothers. All rights reserved.
Copyrighted in Great Britain by
Hutchinson & Company and the Lon
don Times, in Spain and Messrs SEEK
and BARREL, in Italy by Fratel'i Treves,
in Canada and Australia. All rights
reserved for France. Belgium. Hol-
land, Russia, and the Scandinavian
countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

were further preparations on large
scale, the maintenance of our deter
mination to fight-this our proposals
were designed to achieve-and at the
same time the employment of every
weapon in Germany's arsenal.
The field marshal and myself, in
our view of the whole situation and
in our only too correct doubt as to the
success of the peace proposals, had
already had under consideration, as
part of our military problems the pos
sibility of carrying on the submarine
campaign in an intensified form.
Unrestricted submarine warfare was
now the only means left to secure in
any reasonable time a victorious end
to the war. If submarine warfare on
this scale could have decisive effect
and the navy held that it could
then in the existing situation It was
our plain military duty to the German
nation to embark on this form of war;
fare.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
Continued.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CAN BE
OBTAINED of this choice buy in a
semi bungalow. with s rooms and bath
h.w.h electric lights. Price. $1O.25o
interesting terms: on the car line near
walter Reed Hospital.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main 9S.
XACANT-sECOND TO NONE AT
THIS FIGURE, $3.50: n charming
hom" of o rooms and bnth; h:w.h.:
room for garage near Soldiers Home.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main %.
STYLISH RESIDENCE just off Co
lumbia rd. and 18th st.: nrtistically
arranged; 10 rooms and BATH INV. Ii.
and other convenient facilities. Price,
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main 9S.
ARE YoL LOOKING FOR A TRULY
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW? BRAND
NEW and ready fog immediate occu-
pancy. with artistically finished rooms
and : baths: hot-water heat electric
lights sleeping porches: hardwood
trim throughout; fireplaces. Price,
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main 9S.
THE MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-
DATE HOME in Mt. Pleasant must be
sold Immediately. just new and ready
for your occupancy now: 6 beautiful
large rooms and bath closed-in sleep
ing porches; h.w.h.: electric lights:
room for garage: rubble stone wall
around yard. Price, SLOT
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S.
HOME IN BROOKLASD: 6 rooms and
bath: Il w Ii electric lights; screened
and gIassed-in sleeping porch and
breakfast porch. Only $3.50.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

FINE NORTHWEST HOMES.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
FAIR PRICES. FROM $4,000 UP.
J. V. n. I. b. HUYCk, 1917 H ST. NV.
FOR SALE-BROOKLASD HOME
No. 1851 kearney st. ne.
o-story, attic and cellar brick dwelling
nearly new with six rooms and tiled bath.
room; hot-w water heat: electric lighting: double
porches: colonial style porch in front OF
house; big rear yard. Immediate possession.
Price, $4,000. 81, 500 cash required.
Inspection by permit from this Office.
VIM. p. NORMOYLE. 80 F ST. NV.
FOR SALE-NORTHEAST RESIDENCE.
No. 331 X St ne.
Price, s.. $50
Two story brick dwelling with six rooms and
bath; big front yard. The house is VACANT
and you occupy same at once.
VIM P. NORMOYLE, $40 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FOR sALE-H0USES.
CONTINUED.

THIS WILL PROVE TO BE AN Ex-
CELLENT BUY. Only So, $50; 8 rooms
and bath. with many modern Improve
ments: in very desirable neighborhood
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main 9S.
beautiful home. We know this will
please you. rooms and bath cleo
trio lights; nice big garden; large
porches; newly painted throughout;
garage; immediate possession. Price,
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main 9S.
HERE is THE BEST PAYING IN
vESTMENT IN WASHINGTON. IL
rooms and bath g noors> steam heat;
electric lights: gas; in frst-class con-
d1tiOn: immediate possession near 3
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main 9S.
WOULD YOU RE INTERESTED IN A
HANDSOME BUNGALOW on Rhode
Island ave. rooms and bath: open
fireplaces: hardwood floors; h.w.h.:
esting terms.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S.
A real. BUY AT ONLY $500. .
blocks from North Capitol St near
Rhode Island ave. rooms and bath.
with many conveniences room for
garage; corner.
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main 9S.
THIS LITTLE HOME WILL PROVE
TO RE VERY CHOICE BUY at
$1,000: 6 rooms and bnth; h.w.h.;
electric lights: in PetYorth.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
400 n. Y. Ave. NV.
Phone Main 9S.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

FOR sALE-$6. $6.50o-PRACTICALLY NEW
nice residential section Of Brookland d, c.
Two.story and attic brick residence, with ce-
ment cellar under the entire house; hot-wa ter
heat: electric lights; double rear porches; co.
lonial style porch in front. Big rear yard.
Immediate possession; s., $50 cash required
VIM. P NORMOYLE. $40 ST. NV
FOR sAI.E-vERY ATTRACTIVE NEW Ia
kOMA PARK HOME-LOCATED NEAR CARS
AND SCHOOL: rooms and TILED BATH ;
HOTWATER HEAT; EVERY IMPROVE
MENT; lot SO feet front by good depth to al
ley; garage. PRICE AND TERMS right.
II. L. THORNTON, 141G st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

VACANT-7-ROOM BRICK
house; all improvements; side
lights; colonial and sleeping
porches; deep yard to l5-ft.
paved alley. 4Ol0 Ga. ave.
Main 225 lO*
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FOR COLORED BUYERS

FOR COLORED BUYERS.
Two excellent bay window brick homes. in
the 2lOO block L ST. NV. rooms and bath
each. Good yards in back. These homes at a
bargain. IS, 900 each. with substantial cash
McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and o.
vACANT-NO. 80 P ST. NE.
~ block from North Capitol STD
So 3s5O-Six- rooms. tiled bath. cellar: hand
some press-brick, bay-window front: covered
rear porclf iron lawn fence and southern eI-
posure; ready to occupy; terms. Sl.OOo cash.
balance arranged. Don't delay. Key at Office
of D. d. THOMPSON & CO.. 1903 H ST. NV.
Exclusive agents. Phone NJ. 1888.
1926 9th ST. N.w.-NOw VACANT
rooms and bath: three-story brlck' pricA
stable. Price So. go
wM. Fl. HUTCHINSON. Atty.
oO4 McGiIl bldg. NJ $3.50. l2s
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continue


SAJL'S ADDITION.
Detached house., rooms and bath; all mod.
ern improvements: wide lot; garage POSSES
Near 18th and Park road: s1O.5oo: brick
dwelling, 10 rooms; all modern improvements
. garages: deep lot to alley.
L. Z. RAMEI,
Main 559s. ul') Gl7 14th st. NV .
PRICE 81 30
vACANT-KEY AT OFFICE.
3S05 12.h ST.. Brookland-A desirable de-
tached dwelling: rooms and bath: heated by
furnace; ready to move in: can be s'ia On
very reasonable terms.
WILCOX. HANE CO.. Inc.
1422 st. NV.
RARE CHANCE FOR WEARY HOME
seeker In Chevy Chase. Nd: owner leaving
Immediately will sell for $4,000; modern =
room house designed for easy honsekeepine
and every advantage for children. 6l06 Ridge
9 blocks from cars.
Phone Cleveland 1417-J. l6'
FOR SALEf EXCELLENT 2-sToRY BRICK
| roundngs; large rooms and bath cellar: fur
mace heat. A bargain at price. Only s3,9oo
Terms. $500 cash, balance monthly.
HIGBIE & RICHARDSON,
1904 II st. NV. -
MT PLEASANT SECTION.
COLUMBIA RID. bet. 18th and 14th--1O rooms
and bath. Price. 1000. On easy terms
FAlRMONT ST. N.W.--A house at pre-war
prices: rooms and bath: room for a
garuge. THINK OF IT, ONLY $3.50.
TERMS.
Lamont st. n.w--9 rooms and bath h.w.h.
Price, $4,000.
Morton st. nw--G rooms and bath eN-
captional bargain for small home seekers :
cellar under entire house Price. Si.IJo.
SOTTHEAST
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN>IN a HOUSE TO
BE HAD AT THE PRESENT TINE THlNk
OF IT: 10 rooms and bath. with large yard:
near Capitol and Senate Office bldg.
ISVESTIGAT
PRICE, St.15O. On easy terms. Don't delay.
Act
CHEVY CHASE.
TODAY Is YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET
ONE OF THE SUPERIOR HOMES IN FASH
IONABLE CHEVY CHASE ID. CO; ONE
HOUSE LEFT WITH Il rooms and baths;
'yapor heat: built-in GARAGE: all the latest
improvements. SEE Us WITHOUT DELAY;
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY.
Phone Franklin 5132. 9th and \. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED.
POSSESSION AT ONCE.
1887 Perry ST., Brookland. half block cars.
81 minis. TO Treasury. Cory six-room home
that has just been newly papered and painted
throughout New electric light fixtures, new
furnace. Every detail in first-class condition.
1t 10 worth the price, 5000.
VACANT NV. HOME.
Only $3.50 cash required.
500 block Harvard ST., 6r pressed brick.
h-w.h., tile bath colonial porch, good lot TO
alley Property in frst-class condition. Move
SILVER SPRING HOME.
Over quarter acre ground-only blocks cars.
Just completed, ready to move in, Handsome
Sr and bath. h.-w.h.. elec. lights, nice front
porch lawn and forest shade. A bargain at
Sc 800. Only $1,000 cash required. Sundays
and evenings phone Woodside 12S.
VALUABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
l2r brick residence. Grant place near
10th and g. In the heart Of business district.
This property is increasing in value every
day. We are authorized to sell at a very rea-
sonable price and terms.
HOME PAYING FOR ITSELF.
In fine neighborhood one block from Lin
coin Park. Kennedy built corner home with
drug store. Two apartments Of three rooms
each store underneath. Two separate h.-w.
heating plants. Property has monthly income OF
$50 besides apartment which owner occupies.
Prompt possession of one apartment. bar
gain at S1O.5OO. Easy terms.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and u.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

FOR SALE
Desirable colored pur-
chasers-In best NV.
section city, to 9 rm.
houses. Prices, $3.50 to
$3.50. Cash, $500 to
$500, balance as rent.
For full particulars see
me, week days after 5
pm; Sunday, 9 am. to
pm.
B. B. PINN, Agent.
1885 Walter St. Sc.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR COLORED
OF the Retter Class

FOX COLORED
OF the Better Class.
s., ,0O0-2524 I st. NV: nearly new: 8 rooms
and bath; colonial porch; $500 cash.
$50 per month.
S3,750-Near Washington Circle. nice G room
basement house; $500 cash.
$4.250-At Glendale. ID. c., new 6-room house.
large colonial porch: beautifully To-
Gated on 44th st. ne: will be ready
to occupy in 20 days: $500 square
feet of ground; = large lots; $500
s4.75O-U st. near 10Th NV: 8 rooms: $500
to 81. coo cash.
$5,oOO-Sear md and SITS. NV; rooms;
furnace heat: terms.
s6,Ooo-Near n H. ave and ST.: rooms
h.-wh.: s.. 600 cash.
$C,50O-LAmont ST: rooms: reception hall
h.-wh.; deep lot to wide alley.
$s.00o-l3th st. near T: II rooms; hot-water
heat; terms.
S,5O0-12th st. near II. I. ave-; IL rooms;
-h.-w.h.: 81 900 cash.
$40, ,OOO-Near 3rd and T SITS. NV. Apartment
inVestisate: ",sh 81 900 to s. 81 600 cssha
We have the better class Of houses for the
better class of colored.
IRWIN & SHANK.
1913 ST. NV. MAIN ssos.
AT HOME. CoLoRED HoMEsEEKERs.
have what you want will get it. On
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION:
Homes NV. 80 rooms, at before-the-war
prices. Four TO six thousand dollars. Quick
OWNERS WHO Will. SELL to hish-class
purchasers, see me. 1 do not LIST houses.
l SELL.
SHELBY J. DAVIDSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
REAL ESTATE. CLAIMS AND COLLECTIONS
Temporary office; 1911 lath st. NV.
nial porch; double rear porches; hot-water
.ie, only Tsay terms. defR III yaaa nash
VACANT 194s 2nd NV.
Strictly modern Groom light brick: colonial
porch; double. rear porches: hot-water heat:
S6. 800; terms
FOR CoLoRED HOME sEEKERs.
six-room and bath brick; latrobe heat: cole
bargains; sol 1.a .2og; g;2os Eye s:e:
Five-room and bath brick: concrete cellar;
l.trobe heat; porch; deep lot, and corner OF
f1k sxkkGAiN. ''eI ONLY ss.e5o. EASY TERMS
M. B. KORMAN,
Evans bldg. 1920 New York ave-.
Phone Main 1854.
Bloo1ningdale, Cor. Brick House
brigh. rooms and bath: porches: good heat
ing plant; possession; only S.. 500: terms.
WILLIAM b. KRAFT.
Main 225. Jenifer bldg. 404 1th OF. 17'
1907 ST. N.E.-sIX ROOMS. RECEPTION
hall and bath; sleeping porch; house in good
condition and in desirable neighborhood. Ap-
ply 1907 st. ne. 13s
FOR SALE-BY OWNER.
Vacant. Chevy Chase, ID. c. Practically new
detached home, rooms bath, porches.
electric lights, h.-wh.. hardwood floors, open
fireplace; garage. IS, $50; 5000 cash. North
S135.
FOR sALE-e04 SPRING ROAD NV; RA
and bath: furnace heat. Price. $3.50.
For sale-900 Spring road NV: -. a1e
hath: furnace heat. Price, A.750.
G. T. RICHARDSON CO..
SUITE 500 Bond Bldg. Tel. II. 1l71
NEAR GA. AVE. CAR LINE-1Q- ROOMS AND
bath brick; store front: suitable for rooming
business purposes. 5000. Phone after Z
pm. Col. 9517. 10s