davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
He CouIdn't Go Nekkid.

Not until Contee Mason gets to oc-
coquan can the clothing he stole be
recovered.
He had them on when arrested and
appeared for trial In them and went 70
Jail in them because he had no others.
Contee swiped a pair Of shoes from q
barber shop over in Georgetown.
He also swiped a pair OF pants from
a bowling alley near the barber shop.
Detective Cox OF No. was put on
the trail OF the missing articles and Il
didn't take him long TO find them and
the thief
Contee wore a coat that fitted him
very soon. II must have belonged to
1O-yesr-old boy. Judging from the
fit of it.
AS far as any one knew, the coat
belonged TO him. But when he gets
TO the workhouse. where Judge Nc
Mahon sent him for a month, he viii
have to shed the whole outfit.
The man gave no reason for taking
the things. But OF course the motive
was plain-he needed clothes and got
them the easiest way he could.
But from now on for a month. he
will be furnished clothing by the govA
ernment-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
PETE HERMAN WILL
BOX JOHNNY ERTLE

Chicago. March 25. - Pete Herman
has consented to give Johnny Ertle
A return match for the bantam
weight title. They will box ten
rounds at the Minneapolis Boxing
Club on April Z. Herman will be
kept busy right along. His new
manager. Sammy Goldman, has
clinched several engagements. He
boxes Pal Moore eight. rounds at
Memphis. Tenn, on March "a. Ertle
will give Herman a hard tussle, but
Herman'e title should not be endan-
--ercd.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
GEORGETOWN STARTS
OFF WITH ROCK HILL

Georgetown will open it's baseSaII
season on the Hilltop campus this
afternoon when it lines up against
the fast Rock Hill College team from
Ellicott City, Md.
The Hilltoppers will be working to-
gether as team for tie first time
this year, as they have been playing
interclub games ard this will be the
first real test they have encountered.
Coach O'Reilly will start either
Lefty Hyman or ZazzelI on the fire
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
rDNIGHTs SCHEDULE

p m--Nen's dgublss. bIiud p.E-Kpch-Llsd-
say: LynCh-plut Ah1mEs Meeh0ls HsugIeIrr--
sullivan: tIcrneyeT -LeClie; B-nuie-LsrCock Eat-
on fruel: StcIle- -SteTe1s. Costello Butler Hes
Winters
rs p. m-Bu-0s-Shulty. T'lDeT1su n en-
Ross-Fawley: HelmrricF B1yd MclIer lI'noh le;
Lord -Hutchers7n: NauCkier- Burrows: NIsbmcyer-
Bowman: kins'stheT- -Kulp: kuAuJ Wilson
50 p. m.-WolstenhS me -BeTUhIrit. HoI1vr--
in-McCuuRugh. Andersen Land. ErFm0Dd No
Cauiev: Mlnard -Ca-irElHu. Goldsmith CIocker-
brink; Glessc1e ulsen; AinstuIry kesle-s g Al
len-W. u. Wils7n: u. Brown QuantrIIle
sI5 p. m--MotEsT-O 'Mesrs. Homer -LAnh8ns
W. LSnsdale-CiEtar. Malr1e-SWsin- R-uhIc--
Walsh; Insram-Anderson ;Ober-SsIc1p. Dvlimsr-
Lyon
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Kinsella Challenges Gould.

New York. March 25.-WaIter Kin
sella, of the Squas sh Club, the worlds
professional squash tennis cham
pion. has challenged Jay Gould, the
worlds court tennis champion, to a
match for the court tennis cham
pionship.
Since he won the title from George
Covey of England in Philadelphia in
1914 Gould has not defended his
title once. kinsella is confident that
the champion will accept his chal-
lenge.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
TWO NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS
HOLDING UP ROBERTSON DEAL
Giant Outfelder Will Become Member of
Nationals by First of June. Jim
% Shaw Reports at Camp.
By JOHN H. DUGAN.

North Augusta, c. March 2Davey Robertson, the former
Giant outhed will be member of the Nationals before
opinion of the writer who had talk with the
foxy today the chances of the egnian donning WASH
uniform Two clubs in the National League holding
Mitchell of the Cubs and Barney Dreyuss of the
Pirates both blocking Robesons chance OF joining the Capital
City tribe
Mitchell his Fred Beall Richmond talk
Robertson who claims that he will play with
organized baseball but the Washington club The
landing Robertson high school
winning American League championship Although
waiver Davey there chance
thousand allowing him the Cubs doing
Chicago making them dangerous
opponents in the race flag the Heydler
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
SOUTHERN MAGNATES
FINISH 1919 SCHEDULE

New Orleans, La. March 25.--With
practically all other debatable ques-
tions out of the way. Southern League
magnates got down to business today
TO put the finishing touches on the 1919
playing schedule.
The question of providing more Sum-
day games for New Orleans. which
President Heinemann, of the Pelicans,
AYERS he's got to have, or he won't be
satisfied, promises to bring on some
more long-winded talk before the wind
up. A motion proposed by Heinemann
that today's session be open to news
papermen. lost on a tie vote. Atlanta,
Memphis. Mobile and Nashville repre-
sentatives opposing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the
Amateur Baseball Association this
evening at Spalding's store, at 8
o'clock. when it is desired that all
members and those interested in the
game attend.
The committee appointed by
President Robert H. Young for the
purpose of drawing up a new con-
stitution and bylaws will present
their report and the season started
off with a boom. Any manager that
is desirous of joining the associa-
tion should be on hand at this
meeting, as plans for the coming
season will be talked over.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Capital CITY to Organize.

Owing to conditions last year the
Capital City League was not operated,
but arrangements have been made to
put 1t under way for this season, all
managers of teams interested in
amat teur baseball, who wish to en-
ter the league, are requested to call
at Howard A. French and Company's
Sporting Goods Store. 424 Ninth street
northwest, any day this week, so ar
rangements for meeting can be
made
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Joe Turner STAYS Limit.

Joe Turner succeeded in staying fft-
teen minutes with Chief Montour. the
Big Indian grappler. and is $50 richer
as the result of his match at the
Folly last night in a rough and tum-
BILE contest. The bout was while
from start to finish and had the fans
in a constant uproar.
At the conclusion George King,
Turner's 'maneser, challenged the In
dian for another match for tonight
and etended the time limit to thirty
minutes, as he thinks Joe has a
chance to secure a fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE TO
MAKE ANOTHER START

Richmond, Va. March 25.-The ad-
dition of Portsmouth and Suffolk to
the Virginia League circuit has
completed that organization which
will consist of six clubs this year
in place of the four-club circuit of
last year.
Richmond, Norfolk. PETERSBURG,
Newport News. Suffolk and Ports
mouth will begin the season. which
opens May s and closes Labor Day.
Owners will meet shortly to draft
schedule.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Schmidt Sioux Manager.

Sioux City, Iowa, March 25.-Charlie
Schmidt, former Detroit catcher, sign
ed contract today to manage the
''oux City Club of the Western
.eague. Schmidt was with Detroit
y eight years. He caught all of its
vorid's series games during the three
years Detroit won the American
League pennant.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
49, Good Morning, Judge
lin Human Interest Stories Of p,no, By
+ WI Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

and tried TO reason with them. Mat
tie stood near waiting.
The FIRST thing Chester knew John
had cracked him in the Jaw. Then
Tom landed on him.
The three-cornered hght lasted about
hftcen minutes when the cops broke
1t up.
The two rivals forgot their dif-
ferences in their enthusiasm IN whip
ping Cheser
Matte says that she was through
with both OF them. And. strange to
say. neither Tom nor John seem 70
care.
The three fighters were fined $40
each. The two former rivals went
out Of the court room together and
Chester went out with Matte.
He wins.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
HOUGHTON MAY NOT COME.
Harvard Football Mentor Now Con-
sidering Business Appointment.

Cambridge, Mass. March 25.-While
the recent appointment of ]. Wells
Farley as chairman of the Harvard
Football Committee has made 1t ap-
pear that the reappointment of Percy
d. Haughton as HarvaTd's football
coach was probable there is now con-
siderable doubt about his taking the
position. Haughton has made it
known that he is seriously considering
business appointment which will
prevent him from giving up much
time to the coaching job.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Penrose A. c. Ready for Games.

The Penrose Athletic Club, OF Pen
rose. Va, is desirOus Of arranging
raseball games with any Of the anna
cur teams Of Washington and vicin-
'ty. Communications In regards to
..arnes should be addressed to IN. L.
pett:t. Manager, R.'F. D. No. 2, Alex
,ndria County. Va" Saturday and
sunday games preferable.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Paw s2o0.000 for Horse

Buenos Aires. March 25. - Bots-
oge, the famous Argentine race
Iorse. son of Old Man and Korea.
,ss been purchased from Senior
Diego de Alvear by Messrs. Benito
-'Na0u"v' avs N. A. Martinez de
~ padmalal stud for
gao 30 Cs2Oo.OOO).
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26

--ston. March 25.-Arthur Smith.
the former University of Maine and
Colby College trainer and coach, has
been signed to handle the Tufts Coll
lege track team. Manager Bickford.
OF the Iufts track team, made the
announcement
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
yelling Knocked Out Allen.

Syracuse, NJ Y, March 25.-Joe
yelling, Chicago. knocked out
Red Allen, of Bridgeport, Conn.
in the second round of scheduled
ten-round bout here last night,
Red" was completely outclassed,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
HOT SPRINGS SELECTIONS.
BY SIG"

BY SIG"
Best rating-Paddy.
First race-Byrne. Mayor Gal
vim, Rayonnant!
Second race-Miss Orb, Hindoo-
stan. RingleadeT.
Third race-Valerie West, Lib
,rator. New Model.
Fourth race-Paddy. Blue Para
1ise. KukluX.
Fifth notwithstanding, Aide
baran. Waterproof.
Sixth race-Baby Lynch. Ring
Dove, Hank O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Bess Was Uniueky.


self-defense is all right in some re-
spects. but
When a brick is thrown at one per-
son and hits another somebooy
gonna hear from it
Harry wilkins threw the brick. He
heaved 1t ait Leon Taylor, because
Leon was getting ready to heave one
at him.
The brick missed Leon and hit Bess
Arnold on the head and broke up In
little pieces.
OF course Bess had done nothing TO
get hit. She was sore. both inwardly
and outwardly and she had Harry
pinched.
She swore that he threw the brick
on purpose. But Harry said not.
Leon should not have lodged that
brick and allowed IL 10 bounce on the
girls head. II was ungentlemanly OF
him. Harry argued.
"Ah's sorry All missed DAT Leon fel-
ler." explained Harry, zen Abs sorry
still dat II hit dat gal on de haid.
All neber thought dst selluf-defense
would git q man into sech trouble. d"
There had been no hard feeling be-
tween Harry and Bess. There was
the hard brick OF course. but that was
accidental.
The court suspended a thirty-day
sentence on Harry and let him 20 with
warning TO let Irish confetti alone.
The Peace Maker.
One night last week. Matte Gard
ner, found herself between two fires.
John Frazier. one OF her beaus, had
told her in plain language that Il
she went out that night she would
get hurt.
Her other beau, Tom Conrad. told
her that II she stayed in and refused
to go out with him, he would hurt
her. too.
And so Matte in desperation. call
ed on Chester Murray. an old friend,
for help.
Chester got the two rivals together
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26

ounne Junction, Georgia. Although finished in the eaboos
last have that old already We have
pitching staff that Ty hit with base fiddle
easing hortstop tagging
at second base Buy before they world
series prices
Mopevle Texas of Philadelphia lawyers couldn't blk
the Red Necks this championship The boys full
first one leg.
Bunk Station, Mississippi The macking that agate
hard that they all the birds North Every
the boys lands like hitting pumpkin with bed
sa Anything under three base hit Well the
but don't expect much money the The
dance will consist big who balls hit
field fence.
JULY-SAME TEAMS-DIFFERENT SYRUP.
Cleveburgh cuckoos who their heads off
keeper who wise enough the gmleteed
We're glad the only had The has
a losing average of 6S of 1t raned twice.
grab pennant sneaked the dark
The pitching couldn't throw ball through horse collar
Gapper had the the league but this the
first amped the the bottom OF the milk The
average Woodys points
Three baers canned for swinging flock of
The only home player who reached first June
dizzy they nail his The club tied
boiler thirsx players The pitchers scared of the
opposing they would clothing dummy suspi
slow that they still have
blizzard December Eighth place looks
high for this
Pso Some called bunch of buns,
deserved the promotion They're all round
hopping through their legs
hit bale OF with shovel The out
dime tambourine If broken armed
throwing balls batters they would all
death The couldn't the ball second letter
A team average Of oo4o s fever for this bunch.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Pitcher Shalu Reports to Foxy Pilot Ready for Work Out
NTWO .sa THREEnM,
EeD puttin8 n,e Next ose Over With ~ w
e RBUGS RAERh M q
SAME OLD SYRUP.

Malaria Park Florida Last years grabbers
faster than through circle We don't how they
keep of place The boys
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26

Mopevle, Texas of Philadelphia lawyers couldn't blk
the Red Necks championship The boys
of than have lasso m make em Well finish
first leg
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26

Cevburgh Out of the fifty cuckoos who their heads off
down Malaria Park last spring, is left the ground
marry the gmlet-cyed
We're glad the only had The
losing average 70 games 1t rained twice.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Art Smith to Coach Tufts.

f4a 30 Cs2OO.OoO).
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Spring Road.

To make housekeeping easy you
should purchase q home like this.
Seven rooms on unusually convEn-
in best Of condition; a most desir-
able kitchen with pantry having
outside window; large back yard:
the house iB semidetached and
well lighted; conveniently equipped
laundry; front and back porcha8:
plenty OF room for garage: q well
built home that win grow Go your
estimation the longer you live Ia 10.
Price, 7.2eo. No. 5s5.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
LongfeIow st.
Holmead Place

A substantial brick house; seven
rooms; attractive entrance hall
and reception room, hard oak
hOoFg and trimmings: p0rcheg
front and back; beautifully IN
ighed bath; large cl1setg: a Hight,
airy home. Convenient TO 18th
and nth ct. car Mnes Price,
$500. No. SIS.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Cleveland Park.

Exceptionally hns new home OF
ten spacious rooms and three
baths; three large porche8; large
lot: in most desirable location;
plenty Of room for garage; almost
ready for occupancy 91T,5o0.
No. $50.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Classified
FOR sALE-HOUSES

We offer a number of very
desirable properties at most
reasonable prices. Choice
locations and opportunities
not to be overlooked. We
are particularly desirous Of
having you look at these
properties:
ga 753-ses this well located home; abso-
lutely nothing 30 compare with Il for
the prices Ia that finished square =
st.. north side, between nth and 18th
AL attractive homes occupied y
senator's, ConEreEEmens Army ana
4 navy cfficerB and prominent business
men; stories. cellar: y rooms, two
90 baths; electric ughtsi lot 1oElW
STONE 4 FGIRFG.I. Isia New York ave.
81 ooo-A I5-room dwelling on Massachusetts,
ave; Dot ElE12i: two-Etory brick "a
nFc. TO settle an estate.
1EONE a FAIBFA1Ls lsi2 New York ave.
U,Bo-lsear loth ana Mass. ave. An out
of-t0Um CWner Anxious 20 make q
quick sale. E-roOm brick dwelling:
steam heat
STONE q FhuFAx, 1sE New York ave.
"a. lE.e8o-vernout svs. one q ths bestNlru-
proved squares; ls-ruom DWELLING;
electric hghti baths; hot-Water
heat garage 70 hold three cars.
Stone a FAIRFAX Isl2 New York ave-
dwelling O. x s.; steam heat. Rsa-
STONE q FAIRFA5Z 1855 New York ave.
& sp-An nttr,ssvs little bons overlook
ing Solder Home PARK: rooms and
bath; hot-Water heat, electric lights.
Immediate posaesalou
STONE a FAIRFA1E. 13l2 New York ave.
o l.E'o-Bloouingdale. Very desirable location
Gno q splendid opportunity Tor q qulcl
buyer; roomB and hath: cellar with
furnace. Reasonable terms and TN
mediate poEgaE1iou.
1IullE q FA1BFAlfs 40 New YORK ave.
a.ss-Bhoda Island ave-, near lst e.; Co
lonieI frOut; rooms and bath; hard
STONE FITRFAx, IN New York ave.
n,R,-s.lost sgu-rs m BIoomingdals; ?
story brick. g rooms and bath; good
lot 70 an aIlEy. ElEy terms.
STONE q E.ALRFA1ts 12s2 New YORK gVa-
OEs-Nov Eix-Fuom house northeast, near
tth and Rhode Island ave. (Eeling-
toni: modem: colonial porch; rOom
for glHlga P1E1aE1iCu soon.
-l4ONE q EA4ttEA-Al Aa-4 4teW 4otA ~
noU-itth e., near Randolph. VGy At
tractlva hon1es 6 rooms and bath,
covered porches, hJt-UgteF heat, elec-
Tic HEhts; double garlge. An eE-
ceUticuol buy.
STONE q FAIRFAx, ia New YORK ave.
gBBU5-ovsrIoolinF Rock Greek Park:
rooms and baths, puHches; hot
water heat, electric Hghtss garage.
Immediate poEseEElou-
STONE & FARFA1l, I5lz New YORK ave.
N7es-ParE place; rooms and hath, hot
water heat electric lights garZge;
porches. double c1iC G0Ura. An unuEu-
any attractive home and excellent To-
stone q FIiArRFAE, Isz New York ave.
g.uo-1Farviand ave ne. Easy terms;
ruars and bath h1t-u7ater heat NeFy
dr-rrab1e Ioention and a bargain.
GUCEE q TATELEA1E l1l2 New 4csE ave
1ELH STREET.
- rs stories. 3 baths, b0t-Watef heat.
Out-of-tcuTn owner desiruus % make
q Quick Eaie-l chance Tor ulLr5aln-
X STREET
CEG-FFIu buy q S-EtorV, lz-TooIn dWel1ng;
steam heat. Reasonable terms.
STONE q FATRFAE.
182 New York avenue,
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Potomac Heights.

A place that Is q real home
viii not stay on the market long;
this iB fresh, comfortable g-room
house; with many attractive feat
ures, such as front and side
porcheg OF unusual comfort; dow
erB; hot-Water heat It Oh located
on q lot 77L125; convenient 70
schools and car line Price, 3T,o0o.
No. 239.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Grant Circle.

A new elght-Foom home: cleo
tricity; hot-WateF heat; buiit-in
garage; corner property; semi
detached; beautiful open Gre
places; double oak doorE Price,
81, 900. No. lis.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
$4,000.

A suburban home IN the North
west, of 10. rooms and baths
With hot-WateF heat and electric
ity. Lot 15OEI35 feet, with plenty
Of shade trees. I've blocks from
car line.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
L. st. N. ".

within q few Minutes walk OF
the heart Of the city; q substantial
brick and stone house; corner To-
cation; now bringing eEceiIent in
come from rental OF rooms; has
is rooms; 8 baths; gas and eisc-
tFictty; hot air heat; large front
and back yards; paved alley: will
sell furniture also if desired: q
good piece Of property On best of
condition. Price. S25, 900. Small
cash payment No. 3oI.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Drummond, Md.

comfortable IN every detail: has
four light, dainty bedrooms; a
bath newly equipped throughout:
wonderful large sleeping porch:
BunparlOr, breakfast room: good
garage; excellent lights and gas.
Only $500. No. 10.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
$4,000.

IS rooms and bath house, suit
able for boarding house, in down
town section on corner. Reason
able terms Property now vacant
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
2 Family Flat
NJ 2345

f7,oOo--Liberal terms; at
tractlve location on Florida
ave, N. 2, not far from ken-
dali Green; section of home
oWneras convenient % car line;
two b-room apartmehtB a good
rentals, showing excellent In
vegtment. returna
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Central Northwest

$780, squares from Pub
hc Library; walking distance
OF entire business section; eE-
cellent residential street: 3
rooms and bath; excellent ar
rangemenG.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
$3.50.

easant near 18th street.
and bath home with
d. brick garage. House
acruvacd and metal weather strip
ped. Awnings, electric iightG
Owner will give possession
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
$1O,5OO.

a brand new T-Foom and 2-bath
home "a one Of the best locations
in the Northwest Open fireplace
"a living room. Can Be bought on
Taagonablo termL Convenient %
car line.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Brookland

$780, rooms and bath;
modern Throughout; coed lot
excellent location; near ear
hnei immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
ss1otf
S Room Frame, 5th 81 S. e.

s Room Frame, 5th st S. E.
Now occupied By white tenant; water.
sewer; detached on large lot, 20 by lQb.
Price, $500. Large front and back yards.
Columbia Heights
7o3, 7o5, 707 Harvard 81. N. ",
rooms, bath, latrobe, room for garage
Priee, 8, 500 EACH $500 cash
mace, concrete celler, colonial front porch,
alley. Price. $3.50; $3.50 cash
Vacant-Mt. Pleasant Home
Sem detached brick. rooms, bath. hot
ley. Price, $780, tsrnE
Beautiful Chevy Chase Home
Detached, on lot SO by %. contains 10
rooms, bath. hot-Water heat, gas and
10 Be apS55resiated. Price. ti5.566: Si.50o
cash, balance 500 month. including in
tereGt.
9th St. Business Property
Below + St. 2 stores and one Iarre
room above; total rents &6I5 month; own
eE repairs roof only. Price. 372,5Oo; lot
Attractive Home on Nd. Ave.
NoTtheaSt-Semi-detached
2-story, brick. rooms, bath, hot-Water
heat, sleeping porch lot, IS BY 90, to a
paved alley. Price. $1,000; 50. 500 cash,
balance lEt trust.
Three 2-Story Apartments
On Morton St. n. T., convenient 70
Capital Traction ears each building con-
tainB apartments OF rooms and bath
each, renting for &I6 month each apt
Price. $1,000 per bldg. or viii trade for
business or residence.
For a quick sale list your
house with uS-we have cuStO-
merS for homes in all sections of
the city.
F. P. SHEEHY,
i4fO @ St. Franklin 6if7I
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

FOR sAL.E-Pries, $3.50. West Of llth
81 and near Park road A tWQ-gtory
colonial style house, having unusually
large rooms, hot-W7ateF heat, lerge Lont
porch vide paved alley n rear 4no -
rage. Owner occupying house VIII give
prompt possession. Inspection az any
BOSS q PHELPS. Inc, 1895 b e. n. W.
FOR sALE-Price, $1,000. Well located
IN PetWorth. A tWo-gtqry EiZ-room
house, having hot-WateE heat electric
B6[sb 525b sa5 aFEf srs1f6of I0RS fS4SFe owner isav
inr CITY wishes to make Immediate sale.
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc, 1905 - e. ~. M.
FOR sALE-PFics, 3s,Ooo. o. 13th e. e.
house ana q decided bargain. a three
story bay-WindoW brick, having hot-pia-
ter heat, electric lights. oak hooEG HSa1 5
Boss & PEELPs. Inc, 1905 II 81 n. W.
FOR sALB-Priee, 1850. In chew
house; two stories and attic, with two
complete bathrooms, four sleeping rooms
and sleeping porch on second noor' neat neat
ed with hot water, having electric lights,
Darquet hoorH and garage. Possession
BOSS q PHELPS. Inc, 1906 H st. n. ".
FOR sALE-Pries, $1,000. West Of 18th
street on the Heights tWo-8toEy
house. BOX rtyle. having large front porch,
parquet doors, electric lights, paved aLley
10 rear. Prompt possession can be given
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc, 1905 - g. y. ".
FOR sALE-Price, 3I5, 500. IN washing
ton Heights west OF Columbia road
thrse-story brick house, having ten large
rooms, two bathroOma hOt-Water heat
electric lights. hve open hreplacea This
home may be seen At any time ana pos
BOSS { PHELPS. Inc. 1895 h st n. ".
FOR sALE-Price, SIS 500. In Columbia
Heights A decided bargain In three
story teu-room brick house, having hye
bedrooms, hot-Water heat good lot 20
paved alley, with room for garage, Can
be sold on terms of $1,000 cash ana
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 1906 H st. n. ".
FOR sALE-Price, 5000. A tWo-gtOry
ssmi-detached brick house, situated on
a lot about 5oL1O0; well located, ana q
home that will positively please you. Ey-
cry modern Improvement, including hot
water heat electric lights. inlaid hoorg'
front and rear porches, paved alley with
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc. 1906 Il st. n. ".
FOR sALE-Price, 1850. A modern two
story house, close 70 18th street and
north Of Park road. There are six rooms
and bath, inlaid floors. electric lights
porches, paved alley in rear. Owner owns
property clear Of eucum mbrance, and viii
make reasonable terms Of sale.
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc. 1905 H St n. ".
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