davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

Junction City, Kan.-Evidently the
ex-members Of the Seventh division, q
regular unit, like the service. The di-
vision is being ~demobilized here. So
many Of the men have ~re-enlisted that
something like 40 officers have been
ordered held here to command the re
organized units now being formed
Practically half Of those re-enlistins
are going back into their old units.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

Lieut. Theodore L. Cogswell. 4
Washington boy, who lies in a hos
pital in Paris. recovering from d
serious wound received at Chateau
Thierry. is enjoying the reading of a
bundle of. Washington newspapers
graciousiy sent TO him by Mrs VIII
son. Before leaving Paris President
Wilson and his wife paid Il VISIT to
the hospital and as they approached
the ward where young CoEswelI lay
the President had become separated
from Mrs. Wilson.
As the chief executive passed among
the boys he Inquired where each sick
one came from, and when told by
Cogswen that he hailed from the Ma
tional Capital Mr.. Wilson learned that
the boy had lived near the former
home of Mrs. Wilson. Excusing him
self, the President went in search Of
Mrs. Wilson and, returning with her
to Cogswelrs cot. introduced the
officer as former neiGhber. The
first lady OF the land chAttsd with the
wounded Officer for some time, 1t
is stated.
On her return to Murat palace Mrs
wilson had the copies OF the WASH
Evening star., 1919-03-05
NATIONS CLOCKS AGAIN
TO BE ADVANCED AN HOUR
Failure of Congress to Repeal Act
Continues Daylight Saving"
for Another Year.

Failure of Congress before final ad-
journment to take any action on pend
ing bills providing for repeal of the
daylight saving act made certain that
the nations clocks again would be
advanced an hour during the period
between the last Sunday in March and
the last Sunday in October.
Opposition Of farming interests to
the daylight saving act. on the
grounds that it was of no benefit to
the people of rural communities, led
to the introduction of several bills
providing for it's repeal, but all Of
them failed.
During the final hour in the House
an effort was made to pass a bill es-
tablishing an insurance reserve fund
in the war risk insurance bureau. and
permitting designation of persons
other than immediate relatives of a.
policy holder as Il beneficiary. The
bill had passed the Senate, but Repre-
sentatives Parker of New Jersey and
Fordney of Michigan. opposing it,
talked until near adjournment, and
REPRESENTATIVE Rayburn of Texas
withdrew it from further cohsidera-
ton, declaring dilatory tactics of the
republicans prevented its passage
Jeannette Rankin of Montana, the
only woman who ever served in Con-
gress. made her farewell speech IN
the House Just before adjournment.
She paid a tribute to the membership
for courtesy shown her and expressed
regret at leaving Congress without
woman suffrage by constitutional
amendment an accomplished fact
Evening star., 1919-03-05
GIVES A SONG RECITAL.
Naomi Keleher Herring Well Re
ceived by Large Audience.

Naomi Keieher Herring, dramatic
sorano. gave song recital in the
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel
last night, assisted by Peter War
shaw. tenor, with Lesley Martin as
aceompanist. The recital was in the
nature of debit here for the young
soprano. who is the daughter. of John
W. Keleher. of this city.
The large audience showed it's ap-
probation of the singers voice in
songs from Saint Saens Sampson ct
Delilah," Beoncavallo's La vie da
Bohemei" Puccini's La Boheme." and
Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana."
Several groups of songs were sung
with effect. The concluding number
was a duo by the singers.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Z FIRE ENDANGERS FAMILY.
B. r. Buck, Wife and Children
: Helped Out Through Window.

Members of the family of B. r.
Buck second foor of s54 H street
gortreast. were awakened this morn
ing about 6 O'Clock by smoke. Mrs.
Buck. the first to be aroused. called
her husband and two children and
made prepaTaffons TO leave the apart
nent. Dense smoke cut off their only
exit but Walter J. Norris. residing
IN the adjoining house, assisted them
from window to the roof of bay
window and took them to his home.
An alarm was sounded and several
companies of fremen soon We're at
work fighting a fire in the storerootn
az the drug firm of Buck & Gorsuch
The rear room eIiethe first floor of the
building.
:. Several ssftaalI expiasions of chemi-
Gals added excitement 10 the fire. but
fileir force was not sufficient TO cause
much damage. The fire was confined
90 theSone room Origin of the FIRE
was not determined and damage to
Che building and stock was estimated
81 st,of0
) A sn4ll fire in the attic of ST Johns
9rphasage, 10th and F streets, claim
ed thS attention of No. / eng ne com
Eanyi yesterday afternoon. Slight
sem t-esfo the building and ,quan-
Ety Sf tlothing resulted
Evening star., 1919-03-05
TRAFFIC DOCKET'S
| CASESFALL|NC OFF.
f117 Accusations Recorded on
Monday-Way Below
the Average.
ACCIDENTS ON DECREASE

: with traffic accidents on the de-
crease. the Police Court docket for
Monday showed total of one hun
Cred and seventeen persons charged
with<yiolating the traffic regulations
Sunday. Sergt. Scriven, detailed to
assistant Corporation Counsel Hart's
office, and having charge of the rec
ord. says that this was away below
the average
AS is usual every day, violation
of the speed regulations led all the
other cases. with sixty violators
Failure to carry the proper lights was
next. with sixteen.
- Other cases were:
Obstructjng traffic. nine.
Collisions, Eve.
Violating parking rules. six
Operating without IA permit. five.
Failure to stop fifteen feet from
loading and unloading street car. FIVE
Without a license tag. two.
Failure 10 observe the signal of "a
crossing officer, two.
WroRgeully using oneway street,
one
Operating on the wrong side of a
street, one.
Cutout open. two.
Wrong gfully turning corners, three
Failure to keep fifteen feet away
from car ahead while running,
,one.
In practically all of these cases the
defendants who put up a small col
lateral when arrested forfeited the
same and did not appear in court
only two traffic accidents were in
Guided in police reports last night
Miss Elsie NJ. Simon. 2S Florida ave
nue. northeast, walked 8gafnst fhe
automobile Of Melvin Bennett. 324
18th street southwest. in front Of the
bureau of engraving and printing and
hurt her ankle. She received first
aid in the dispensary in the bureau
Bliss +. nbaugh, Maryland avenue
snd I'd street northeast reported that
has automohile parked in front OF
aged by another automobile yester-
day ait eInoon
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Committee Members Practical Men.

II is pointed out by the association
that all the men on the committee
are manufacturers themselves, and.
therefore, have an intimate knowledge
of the business. Robert Berberich.
president of the association, has re-
signed as director of Chamber of
Commerce and as chairman of the ad-
vertising vigilance committee of the
Ad Club of Washington. in order that
he may devote more time to the activ-
tiles of the association.
In spite Of the drive for manufac-
turing interests. the retail trade will
not be neglected. it is stated by the
association. The Following commit
tees have been appointed:
Revision of by-iaws-M u. Rosen-
berg, chairman; George De Neale and
Joseph Kaufman.
Extension of retail trade of the Dis
triet of Colufn nbia-Lester Lansburgfl
chairman Harry c. Grove, Louis
Hirsh. Harry W. Hahn. w. B. McKin-
ley, Frank r. Jelleff, Phil King and
F. NJ. Lowe
Bad check law - David Sanger,
chairman; c. F. keefer. Samuel Zir-
kin, Herbert J. Rich and Leo Baum.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
ORGANIZED BODY FIGHTS
CHAMP CLARK AS LEADER
Minority in Next Congress TO Force
House Contest-H. T.. Rainey
Rival Candidate.

There Is a movement on foot among
members of the House in the next
Congress to oppose Champ Clark for
the position of minority leader. Req
re sentative Henry r. Rainey OF IIli-
nois. q member of the ways and means
has been selected as the
rival candidate.
Opposition to Champ Clark has been
bre swing for mere than q month. but
the organisation Of this opposition
has been carried on very secretly.
House Leader kitchin already has an
that he will not oppose
Champ Clark for the post as floor
leader and has declared that he viii
support him. Practically all of the
democrats who have been leaders dur
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Balloon Bed in Rhine Fortress.

COBLENZ January ~ Correspond
ence of the Associated Press}.-A cor
ner of the fortress of Ehrenbreitstein.
known as the gibraltar of the Rhine"
tust across the river from Coblenz.
has been converted into a bed" for
an American observation balloon used
daily in making practice asce nsions.
The fortress proper Is occupied by
several companies of pioneer troops,
hut the balloon bed takes up only a
small portion of the enormous rocky
Evening star., 1919-03-05

ing the. last two congreSscs af ~ sun
.portiug. Champ CLARK. tS n ~ -
: The sSrtfaGfasle ornaaiassish - md
ed by Representative Sanders OF l.oaj
siana. the forfner governor. gko
chairman; Represe entatite ,,Ayras q
Kansas, vice ehsfrfnan sSffd 7rsEprd
sentative McClintic of Oklahoma. sed
retary. The executive committee
composed OF Representative HAYS a
Utah. Whaley. South Carolina Cam,
bell Pennsyl"ania; Goodwin. Nort'
Carolina: Henry T. Rainey. Iuinois
Benson, MHfgtapa., Gard. Ohio: Neelj
West Nreinfsc McI.aue. Peunsyj
fnEs o.. honna = l.esher. PennSy]
wanna; SouSe. Kentucky. GAndj
South Dakota. ana Kiachelce. X etl
tuChN. -.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

according to n telegram given out
here by the Ukrainian press bureau
today.
carloads of flour. two of manufac-
tured articles and thirty of sugar.
The raquisitioning of these supplies
was approved by NJ. Rabowski, pre-
mier of the Ukrainian soviet minis
try. il is said
Evening star., 1919-03-05
de MoHRENsCHILDT DEAD.
Ter Russian Embassy Official
WIS Son-in-Law of Mr.. MeAdoo

SIsfY YORK, March 5.-Ferdinand
De sTohrenschildt.- son-in la " of Will
sanf c. McAdoo, former Secretary of
hs' seasury. died Of pneumonia yes
= hiay at his home here. Mr.. De
Hob tenschildt- was born in Revsl,
SussSs.. in 1855. In 1915 he was
.ecord secretary to the Russian EN-
sasSE at Washington. He married
riss Mona NcAdoo on May Is. 1917.
Je resigned his post after the boil
.heVik revolution in Russia.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Available Sites Sought.

The association also is desirous of
learning what sites are avaflab bic for
plants: acreage. number of buildings
on site. sportation facilities
whether the site is situated near rail-
roads, and what terms the owners are
willing to make. Several loca Gons
along the Potomac and just over the
District line in Maryland have been
offered free to the association, the
owners realizing that the erection of
factory buildings and corresponding
activity will increase the value of
their land.
An extensive campaign is planned
by the association to acquaint the
people of other cities of the advan-
tages of Washington as q manufac-
turing center and to point out to
them what has already been accom-
plished.
The association thinks that Wash
ngton. with its ideal living condi-
tions, ar,usements and other attrac-
tons. is far in advance of the average
manufacturing city The association
wishes it made clear, however, that
there is not the slightest desire or in
tention to detract from the beauty of
the District. and that the factories
will not do this, as they will, natur-
ally, be situated some distance out
of the city proper.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
MANUFACTURES IN DC.
IS AIM Of ASSOCIATION
Committee to Investigate Condi-
tions and to Inquire Regarding
Eligible Sites for Plants.

Washington as manufacturing
center is the aim of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. A
committee has been appointed by the
board of governors of the association
for the promotion of manufacturing
interests in the District of Columbia.
The members are r. P. Andrews,
chairman; Z. c. Graham, O. w.
Wright. Sidney W. Strauss, H. c. c.
Stiles and NJ. A. Leese.
All manufacturers in the District
of Columbia are requested by the as
sociation to write and state what ar
tic1es are being made, size of plant.
location and production figures a
closer touch and get-together spirit
can be effected in this way, it is
stated.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Police Auto Hit.

5 One of the small touring cars OF the
police department was struck by a
sightseeing automobile near the 18th
street entrance to the District build
ing this morning and badly damaged.
The accident occurred as the police
Gar was backing from the curb where
IT was parked. Its occupants escaped
Injury.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
FOOD TAKEN FOR ARMY USE.
Large Consignment From Ukraine
Reuuisitioned in Moscow.

BERN, Tuesday, March "A large
consignment Of food has reached Mos
COW from Ukraine, where it was
reqhisitioned by the bolshevist army,
Evening star., 1919-03-05
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
(Aids to Beauty

A well known beauty specialist
advises this treatment for the re-
movai of hair from the face. Mix
into a paste some powdered deia-
tone and water, apply to hairy sur
face and after about two minut es
rub off, wash the skin and every
trace of hair has vanished. This
method is quick and entirely safe.
TO avoid disappointment, however,
it is well TO make certain you get
genuine deiatone.-Advert
Evening star., 1919-03-05
PRESIDENT CHEERS UP
WOUNDED WASHINGTON BOY

ington papers which had been sent
to her gathered. and delivered to the
sick Ysnk.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
POTOMAC HEIGHT

POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
,o twostory; nine rooms. bath. electric lisets:
60xi4O. Vacant. Price, s7.230 s-te
NORTHEAST HOME. 1x
T@o-story brick. SiA rooms. hath. gas. not
water heat. colonial porches. A bargain at
y ST. NEAR 10TH ST sE. y,
Two-stcry brick. six rooms. bath. gas. hoLair
heat: alley in rear rccm for garage; p<jce.
$3.2 go. $500 cash.
DETACHED BRICK.
Hah square Conn. in fine reside1tlal
section; s eleven rooms; two baths. hot-w
heat electric light. wide front porch, two-ssory
rear porch; vacnnt: price. Sla.oo9. =.
ASHMEAD PLACE. =
Snes rooms. 3 baths. hot-wat.r heat. electric
light, garage. large from porch sleeping posch-
ess recently put in frst-clnss repair possess
son; price. sii 500; terms arranged.
NEAR 18TH AND KALoRAMA RI.
Ten romoS. baths. hot-water heat. electric
hight. hardwood floors. room for gnrege; house
could not he built for This price; possession
October I. Price. s1c.aoo.
NEAR 18TH AND RIITMoRE SITS.
Ten r"ofss. f: baths. hot-water heat gas hnd
electric light. large lot 10 lift. alley. all
rooms large and cheerful. and located IN ono of
the choicest residential sections. Immediate
possesson.
NEAR IsT AND W SITS.
Two-story and cellar brick. seven rooms and
| bath. garage four bedrooms, newly papercd
! and painted: vacant. Price Ss.jW.
HALF SQUARE WEST of 18TH.
North of Columbia road attractive three
story aud cellar brick nine roorns, baffts,
hot water heat. electric light. psrqaetry floors,
front and rear p"rches: price. ~. 800.
MASS. AVE. NEAR 18TH ST.
Centrally located. thrre-story and cellar
brick. ten rooms. bath. hot-watcr heat: loY -
IT. wide. attractive exterior and INTERIOR:
Possession. Price. including furniture. ST. 500.
Want offer unfnrnished.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Two-story colonial brick. six rooms. gas and
electric light. hot-water heat. tiled bath. par
quet floors. large front porch, two-story
porches. large lot To alley room for garage;
price, 81 900. Want offer. Possession.
CENTRALLY LOCATED HOME.
Three-story and cellar brick. ten rooms. hath,
hot-water heat. alley. large lot frst-ciass'
pair; possession. Price. only s6.OOo.
1ST ST. NV.
Near X. ]. ave: one of the hest propositions
offered for sale: nine rooms. bath. large yard.
| room for garage; alley; price, only $1,000.
Possession.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Desirable brick. eight rooms. ba III, hot-water
heat. electric light lot .2xl42 alley:
well built and attractive; good location; con-
venient to cars: porches: price. Sl2.5O0.
PETWORTH HOMr.
Modern brick. two stories aud cellar, seven
rooms. bath, front porch. twostory porch
es; extra large yard 10 alley; vacant; immcdi-
| ate possession. price. So. $50.
! GARDINER 4 DENT. INC,
III 14th vt. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
A Group of New Homes.
$l3,@0 to $l5,WO.

Overlooking attractive park: all in
course of construction: several ready
for occupancy within few weeks; con-
thin 8 rooms hot-water heat: elec-
tricity: laundry: sleeping porches {;
several have baiit-in Earsee: an op-
portnnity to purchase thoroughly
modern, fresh and new house. Nos.
6l6-624.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
FOR SAIE-HOUSES,
TODAY!
By
L. G.. SCHROEDER
COntinue1,

Limitation IN the sincerest nattery-'
Looking over the advertising pages
In the daily press, we are graffned to
note how many, not only In the real
estate field, hut in other lines OF en-
deavOr. are closely following o,r style
and almost even copying our advertise
ments. Comparing the real ertafe ad-
vertfsementx Of today with those ap-
pesrinK before March l OF this year
tells its own story.
We acknowledge the compliment In
this Pehlic manner. rs we no doubt
also possess certain amount OF that
extremely human commodity knoyn as
the love Of approbatfW We only hope
that other realtors will temper their
compliments" by not SO ovsrwhelm-
ingiy showcring them upon us. fearing
that We nl,y ssi1er elonxatiOn "f our
arms from patting ourselves upon our
back.
Today's oderinsx, ~ most others We
have offered In our S,rbic advertise
ments. are destined, rs the others. 10
L.. quickly snapped up as ENCEP-
TIOSAL BARGAINS.
WE HAVE MANY MORE.
ACT NOW.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Another Group.
$500.

These new homes are now ready for
their first occupants: they are located
in the southeast: contain 6 rooms and
hath: hare hot-Mater heat and are
lighted by electricity each has n small
front yard and larger back yard. con-
Meeting with alley: porches front and
back. The location is convenient to
both car lines and schools. Nos. 646-
6JJ.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Chevy Chase,
$1,000

A beautiful English style house at
tractive lawn. with flowers: house
contains 10 rooms: has het.wafer heat,
electricity: the lot ia 15xl20 IT.:
porcheA. including sleeping porch :
possession may be had at once, rs
house is occupied by owner. No. $50.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

GOOD MT PLEASANT TNVESrMENT-il
rooms. baths; hot-water heat; electricity;
Sc, 500 cash.
20 rooms, bath; gas; furnace heat; imme-
diate possession. Only s. 500. Terms.
,, MT; PLEASANT REALTY CO.;
1411 Park road. Col 436.
FOR SALE-SPLENDID INVESTMENT; COR
ner house in NV section, now renting for $S5.
1t is yours for S., 600.
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO..
1403 New York ave.
FOR SAILS NINE-RoOM BRICK HOUSES,
in n.w.; we'll rented; attractively priced; 70
effect quick sale. only $500.
CHlAS. &. MUIR CO.,
1408 New York ave.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF NEARLY NEW
colonial home. northeast; rooms and bath
hot-water heat; electric lights: double rear
porches; lot $50 #. deep TO paved alley; 6
tons of coal included. Price only $, $50.
H. X. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
7th and n n.e., 1874 NV.
CENTRAL LOCATION. SOUTHEAST-SIX
rooms and bath; latrobe heat. Price, $3. 400.
$3.50 cash.
II. R. HOwENSTEIN CO..
7th and H n.e., 1914 r NV.
now VACANT-8th ST. NE. BET. G AND
H sts.-6 rooms and bath; fufnace heat; now
being papered and painted; brick sEarage. will
hold four cars. A well built home. Price
So, 800. Terms arranged.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
7th and b ne, ef 1914 r NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
FOR RENT-HALLS.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Observation-Disclosures Inc.
o21 18th St. NV. Main 54Z-5

HOUSES FOR SALE.
COOK&MARSHALLCO.,1n Inc
921 18th St. NV. Main 342-,
CHURCH ST. N.w.--seven rooms. bath.
hwh; good size lot; possession
at once: remarkable buy in de
sirable locality. Price. Sb,ooo.
$1,000 cash. Easy payments
INGLESDE TERRACE-.Nine rooms batn'
amii large lot to paved alley.
Immediate possession. $3.50.
IRVING ST.-1s00 BLOCK. 10 rooms.
bath. h.a.h.; lot 7Ox15o; most de-
s:rable property in wonderful see
1880.
KENYON sT-6 rooms, bath. h.w.h.. gas.
good size lot. l,Ss po1ehes: .a:, Can sm.si be
monthly payments. $500.
ST. Me- rooms. bath. lot 2ox100.
wide alley, room for garage, hard
wood iioSrs Easy sya,;es terms; SS;sOo. t"@S
bath. sleeping porches. finished at
tic: wonderful view of Rock Greek
Park; a complete and ~ wonderful
Correct terms. S12 $50.
CLEVELAND PARK, MACoMB sT.-9
rooms, baths, ami, hardwood
floors, electric lights. Terms can be
negotiated. $12, 200.
CHEVY Observation-Disclosures rooms.
bath, large lot, hardwood floors,
wonderful lawn; house complete
in every detail; can be bought
with or without furniture; small
cash payment, rest like rent.
S1O.60O.
ORDWAY ST.-Owner will sell 7-room and
2-bath home with large lot: ga
rage for cars; house wonder
fully situated. marvelously con-
structed and one of the best pur-
chases in Washington. Small cash
payments. Price, Sill 500.
See our extensive list Of houses, from
S., ,O0O to $1OO,OO0.
No Better Service Possible.
COOK K&MARSHALLCO.,Inc
o2l 18th St. NV. Main 342-,
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Near Dupont Circle.

Attractive residential section: in
q loca tion Of expensive residences;
9 rooms, baths; attractively ar
ranged; excellent condition; near
cars; walking distance Of down
town; vacant and ready for imme-
diate occupancy; liberal terms;
$lc, $40.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Chevy Chase D. c.

Attractive location on Mckinley
St: close to Conn. ave-; bfand.new
house Containing 3 rooms. baths;
hot water heat: electric lights; ex.
cellent outlook; vacant and ready
for immediate occupancy; liberal
terms; price, 81, 500.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
18th Street Terrace.

Nth street l GRACE.
Modern bungalow; very latest
design, containing 6 rooms and
bath: finished servants room in
attic: hot-water heat; electric
lights: hardwood floors; large
closets; instantaneous water heat
er: Large yard; garage; early pos
session; price, $10.50O.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

| ON WARDER ST NEAR COLUMBIA RD., g
| room and tile bath brick; hot-air heat. Sta.
! tionary tubs cement cellar porches: exceiIent
| condition; immediate possession: 1900 TO pur-
ead' Col. ssai. or address f. A. CRAWFORD lao
| Columbia ri. ~
SEVEN ROOMS. BATH. H.w.H.. EEsC-
tricity: immediate possession; central location.
Address Box 175-s. Star office e
Best Section Brookland, D. @.
Reautiful, brand new, detached home: nix
| bright rooms tile ath. hardwood floors; all
/ modern improvements; substantially built; Well
| arranged and delightfully."- located. rriss now
asked will never be repeated. Act quickly,
A. c. HOUGHTON CO.. 1915 II IT. NV.
1--WE have the BEST in every section" ~
On Randolph Near l4th. . .
Practically new. two-story brick residssre;
rooms. 2 tile baths. colonial front possh.
See this house To-Day. viii mot last long At
a. c. HOUGHroN & CO.. 1916 st. nv, :
1--WE have the BEST in every section" .25s
Columbia Heights.
JUST THE HOME YOU WANT.
On pretty Girard st. het. 18th and 18th NV.
up-tO-date, 3-story brick residence; 1O rooms.
n.yed Alley. House in excellent condition snd
will give immediate possession IL desired.
Price is right and this attractive home will be
''la ttfi g iHfoUGHroN fGHroN & CO.. 1916 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section" 2os
Bungalow in Saul's Addition.
Owner leaving city, will sell beautiful q
room BUNGALOW: stone base. slate rOof, large
porch. tile hath, fireplace. hardwood Aoors,
Thoroughly modern; lot a0x1a0; pretty Earage.
Best buy in saufs Addition for price asked.
A. c. HOUGHT0N co.. 1918 III ST NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section" 25s
New Home in Petworth.
Brsnd-new. 7-room brick house; colonial
front porch, rear porch. parquet floors: l50-fsot
respect and ready for possession. Price =
right Good terms. "a
~ O. HOUGHTON CO., 1915 II Ut. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section" -
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Northeast,

Excellent location on Maryland
ave. ne. with frontage on 3 st.
in the rear; Z rooms and bath:
we'll arranged: good yards; liberal
terms; price, 81. $50.