davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14


which Is an essential to intestinal
their mineral salts, which are needed
10 make good blood and produce
changes in the body cells which are
necessary to keep the body young and
supple
A rule which has no exceptions. is
to cook vegetables in boiling water
and NEST liquors should be saved for
SOUPS or 70 serve rs Il sauce with the
vegetable; the liquor from beets is ons
to except.
String beans served with a bitter
sauce or in rich cream sauce are
delicious, but for variety cook them
Two 10 three hours with quarter of
n round of salt pork or few slices
of bacon If preferred. Cook down
with the saucepan uncovered until
the moisture is nearly all absorbed
and evaporated, then add tablespoon
full or two of vinegar salt If needed.
and dash of cayenne.
Dreamed Onions and Tops.-Take
fingey-sized onions, cut, leaving
three-ineh stem, cook until tender AID
serve in white sauce on toast as as
paragus is served. Young beets, tops
md all. are very good served as
vegetable Cook them until tender,
chon or cut up in coarse bits and
serve with butter and vinegar. The
secret of savoriness in vegetables is
care in seasoning. Do not always
serve the same dish with the same
seasonings.
When teaching child to like GER
tain kind of vegetable make It as at
tractive as possible in appearance, and
60 farther to avoid disappointment;
make II so tasty that no further urg-
ing Is necessary.
Such vegetables as tender green
pens should be cooked in as little
water as possible, not to lose the good
flavor. For this reason steaming Is an
economical method to use. The French
cook peas In lettuce leaves In the top
of the steamer; the lettuce Is served
as green's, making most tasty dish.
Serve with butter and dash Of vine
gar.
Salads of various kinds, using both
vegetables and fruits, are most nc
ceptable hot weather dishes.
N,,,.. naxp e.t.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14


chopper with sweet pickle or two
and bound together with salad dress
ing makes good sandwich and one
III Which leftovers may be used With
out remarks from the family
veal and Tongue Sandwiches.-Put
the veal and tongue through the meat
chopper and motsten with small
amount of soup stock; season with
paprlka and nutmeg. Spread on but
tered bread after chilling the meat.
Any kind of meat, minced or sliced,
mixed with various seasonngs such
as capers. pickles. nuts or olives will
make with a little ingenuity of the
cook, countless number Of good and
apPetlziHg sandwiches.
Thinly sliced radishes. cncumbers.
onions chopped green peppers and let
tHee make most tasty sandwich fill
ings.
Olives, either stuffed, green or ripe
may be mixed with nuts and boiled
dressing. or added TO cream cheese or
TO cottage cheese.
Cottage cheese with chopped candied
cherries Cor cream cheese Is richer),
makes most tasty sandwich for Il
sweet sandwich
Chopped celery and cheese (the
Ameriean) and Roquefort are all good
as filling
4 club sandwich IS enjoyed by the
men prepared as follows: Place a
slice of tomato with salad dressing on
buttered slice OF rye bread, add Il
layer Of cream cheese mixed with
chopped nuts, then top with slice Of
rye bread.
Chopped hard-cooked egg mixed with
butter. n pinch of mustard. salt and
witch.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
LIVE STOCK
EJ NOTES

Weeds give way before sheep.
The fruit and truck farmer can well
afford to have span Of horses to sell
each year.
Raise two or more colts every year
and help supply the farms Of this
country with teams.
Where pigs have access to good pas
ture most any grain or mill feed can
be used through the summer monthA
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
HUMUS IN RASPBERRY PATCH
More important During Early Growth
Than After Plantation Has
Been Growing.

Humus in the raspberry patch Is
perhaps more important during the
early growth than after the plantation
has been going for some time. Then,
too it is much easier TO apply manure
literally when the patch is first plant
ed than when the canes are in the
way. a cover crop in the previous
season to planting usually makes
fine bed for the new berry patch.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
Horticultural
Points a
GtJbnS:9 NJ esl8B-IBlIl
0@@A@2fe57
sS5zTh3lH
o. " u (IS
CONTACT SPRAYS FOR APHIDS
Only Effective Means of Controlling
Small Insects Which Do Much
Damage to Trees.

Contact sprays are the only effec-
tive means Of controlling the various
kinds of aphids, the small insects
which by feeding upon the juices of
the plants do much damage to the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

Life is not so complex II we do
net persist in making II so We
need faith: we need TO be brave:
we need chronieally to keep the
corners of the mouth turned up
and not down. And after all il is
only step at time-Ralph
Waldo Urine.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

Ne0tIlef. s h @ :,
I h g Y rank with
fruit in i IN p o r
lance. \ healthy
diet must include
vegetables. for they
not only build up
the bones and teeth
but supply b III k.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
10y THE 90.
kMkITEHENsr =
ks7EAHINE-T.s I

My thoughts come flying forth in
feeks,
Gay, eager ones of vivid hue.
But oh. the little winged things
That Will not futter through,
The little lovely wistful things
That start and then draw back
with fear
These are the ones of all
That I hold vastly dear.
Grace Bostfck
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

which is in itself
a meal. or filled
with sweets, a deS-
sert or a dainty 10
serve with a cup of
tea or Il glass of
cooling beyerage .
Cold meat put
through the meat
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
SANDWICH FILLING OF VARIOUS
KINDS.

A sandwich may be filled with meat.
chicken or fish, making Il sandwich
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
FOOD FOR HOT DAYS.

There IS nothing that takes the
place of good vegetables for hot
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

Exc 122@ NOTES

Grapes require no very extensive
preparation of the soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

HIien branded him n degenerate and
placed the blame for Ruth's plight
on his shoulders.
When Hiien. In his dcnuncia,Ion
Of Storrs. said that the result OF
Ruths actions on March Is would
have been the same as tho he had
ISSUED n direct command 10 little
Ruth to slay his wife" the young
defendant bit her lips. clenched her
hands and dropped her head TO the
table. shaking with sobs. Her moth
er. with tear.reddened eyes. patted
Ruth comfortingiy and whispered
words OF pathetic cheer.
In part Hilcn's speech to the jury
follows:
About rs years ago. Ruth Garri.
son opened her baby eyes upon the
great world In backwoods cabin In
one OF the mountain villages OF the
old state OF Virginia In appearance
she was just bundle Of pink and
dimpled flesh, the dearest OF all
Gods creatures. n blue.eyed baby
girl. II you or ! could have seen
her then. as she lay nestled so con.
tentedly In her mothers arms. we
could not have guessed. much less
prophesied. that In a few short
years she would sit In this court.
tcoNT'D ON PAGE rouR)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
HowCan Man
Knou, What Is
in Her Heart?.
ny CYNTHIA GREY

Yesterday I witnessed n battle OF
wits supreme--and the goal was the
freedom or enslavement OF a young
girls soul. Expert mon physicians
VS.. clever men prosecutors construct.
cd and tore down n mental picture OF
a woman's innermoss being. Thru
II all. Ruth Garrison. tho accused
girl-woman. sat staring Mt them with
bewildered eyes OF blue.
A penny for her thoughts, Once
fancied she looked bit amused
when Or. Nicholson, tcstifying in be-
half OF the prosecution. attempted TO
convince the jury that Ruth had
committed her crime purely thru n
selfish. cold.bloodcd. premeditated
motive-with n sort OF crooked half.
smile she looked sauarcly at her nc.
cuser. as much as TO say: You don't
know any more why | did II than
the man in the moon. What can
you--what can any man know OF the
secret sanctuary OF n womans
hearth"
And pondered: Here they were.
men--ali men--oid enough TO be her
father. superb OF intellect. attempt.
Ing to prove why peculiar. impulsivc.
passionate Ruth Garrison killed the
wife Of the man who excrted almost
auperhuman Influence over her.
HAD THAT INFLUENCE ANY.
THING TO DO WITH HER DEED?
I wondcr,--Ruth, still in a daze. to
all appearances. cannot seem TO an.
swer.
In the meantime. her defense has
builded a case OF epilepsy. The pros
ccution has attempted 10 tear IL
down with the argument that no 9th.
cr epiIeptic on record has ever com
mitted such n deed under similar cir
cumstances--that Is to say. they had
no definite purpose In view.
What about the old and reliable
saying that II takes the exception TO
prove tho rule? or. supposing that
she Is not epileptic. we're there ever
two individuals precisely and exactly
one person does by what some one
else has done. even tho the cases be
similar? To me Y seems almost pitt
full that there fs no more humane
way TO handle cases OF the Ruth
Garrison type. Her monotonous
calm, her apparent disinterest thru
out the whole affair, seem TO point
cicartv IN tho fact that tho girl liz not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Give the Carmen
a Square Deal!

The Garments demand for time and half pay for
time work for elementary Justice The city cannot
afford to ignore it.
In practice well in theory the city must be model
employer among first adopt the eghthour
day. it into its charter of the fundamental
law.
From time tin,e the city has, directly and indirectly,
asked private employers follow suit And they have. The
eighthour day almost universally in effect in Seattle
Can the city now, having become of the largest
ployers in the state, go back on this policy?
For is what denial of the carmens claims
The eight-hour day eight hours work day. 1t
does nine, ten, twelve. When employer
because of have the services of
employees for than eight hours, he extra
for it. He pay time and half double time-or
else the eighthour day principle falls.
Private employers have recognized this The city of Sc
ae has thus far failed recognize it. The charter,
is claimed by prevents such recognition Yet it is
the which has established the eighthour day.
If the city assumes the right violate the eghthour
hibts the payment of overtime.
If the city makes work nine and ten hours a
day it for it. 1t the
sibity blow hot and cold the time. 1t
cannot hide behind the charter and it in
another
The carmen plainly entitled square DEAL And
the city must give it to them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
GERMANS Rail
AGAINST Terms
Berlin Press Is Bitter in De-
nunciation Of Treaty

BERLIN. May .. - Unltea
Prcss.p-Thc Berlin pre&s wne
unanimously bitter today In -
nunciation Of the peace ternn.
an unofficial outline Of which
WAS published.
Acceptance means poverty, hun
ger and slavery" said the Tagco
Zeitung.' "The terms could not ~
worse"
wilson's IL points are invisible
observed the Taglische Rundschau.
"The most humiliating point Il the
demand for the kaiser's surrender"
"The treaty oversteps the blackest
expectations" according TO tho
Tageblatt. The delegation must do
its utmost to change the terms"
"The entente. who. thru Wilson,
prated OF justice and rights Of peo-
pie. Is unmasked." declared the vor-
waerts. I'VE may be forced to Sign
thru fear OF hunger. but we will re-
fuse inwardly. We must trust the
international proletariat to bring
real peace"
Compared with the Rrest. .Litovsltt
treaty. the terms are moderate" said
the radical Freiheit But several
parts are in violation Of Wilson's IA
points"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
foes SEEK
CHANGE IN
THE TREATY
Government lnstructs Dele.
gates to Make Counter
Proposals to Allies !
SCHEIOEMANN OPPOSING

BERLIN. May s.-(Cnlte1
Pre>s.p-'sThe government hns
instructed Its delegates 10 mn1D
counter proposals and claim ~
right Of oral discussions,~ -
ciared Chancellor Srfeidesnann
In . speech. we are denl1og
with an enemy blinded by se1flnh
poIicjcs." he said.
Referring TO President Wilson's ~
points. Schcidemann asked: What
becomes OF the exchange Of guarzn-
tees mentioned in the fourth point?
Despite Wilson'S fifth point. Ger
many loses her colonies and rights ia
Africa
Count Brockdorff- Rantzau faith
fully interpreted the feeling Of tn
empire and the government when
he said that we viii examine tln
terms with good will. The governs
mcnf earnestly wishes just penco.
Versailles today represents the
deepest point in the fall OF Germany.
Yes or No can lead Us lower unf1l
we face utter annihiiasion. with ~
hope OF getting up. II the collat<xs1
conditions are In the same spirit -
the main conditions. we win fnce ~
tomb Of the German people"
- RuyahOg,e1 --
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
PROTEST FILED
BY BELCIANS
Austrian Peace Treaty Is
Being Completed
Ry Erred s. FERGUSON

BY FRED s. FERGUSON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. May 9.-Work ON
the Austrian peace treaty h
nearing completion. II was
learned today.
The ''big four" called In It's
economic and reparation. experts
TO 60 over the final details Of
that section for the pact.
Aside from dissatisfaction with
the apportionment of mandatories
over former German territories on
the part OF some OF the allies. the
German treaty apparently meets
with full approval OF the allied dele
gates themselves.
The Belgians have filed a proteat
with the big four" against award
ing the British the mandatory over
German East Africa. because OF the
important part played by Belgium in
the conquest of that region. unoffi-
cial reports also have been circulat-
ed that the Italians resent being cut
off entirely from mandatories.
----- Buyab0nd ----
CHICAGO GETS LEGION
ST. LOUIS. May .. (united
Press. .)---Chicago win be the next
meeting place of the first national
convention Of the American legion
on Nov. II. ~ ard - !. Z. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Yanks Commence
Fight for Bonus

ST. LOUIS. May s,--fUnised
Press. Soldiers will put up a
stand before congress for a SIX.
months pay bonus TO suppiant
tho present grant OF $50. u was
Indicated today. The resolutions
COMMITTEES viii present 10 the
American legion caucus a request
tina, congress grant the additional
bonus to all soldiers In service
during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

PARIS, May 9.--United Press.)--
Members of the American peace com
1lnfssion, informally discussing sub
srtssion Of the German treaty TO the
oonate. predicted today there would
- - more than II votes in opposi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

UyDLE aboard And"
IAI urges Bill short. the
youthful. peppcry labor
leader. GET THAT BUT
- TONI Bills okeh. There
- only one article Of personal adorn-
ment that is fashionable and beyond
the reach OF the new federal tax
victory Liberty Loan button. 1T
stands for a BIG achievement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

@O APPROPRIATE right
I~I now to put tho psker on
the pan. as II were. II IS
stiil more appropriate and
vital TO buy. buy again.
n ths stirring words Of Mrs r. n.
weeks, vice chairman Of tho solici-
enftou committee for the Victory
Lam. The Victory Loan Limited
otops at all stations. takes on all
classes Of passengers. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

tory" II Seattle depends on certain
OF our. prominent citizens" TO come
thru. fhat "v' will be draped for the
balapcc OF It's life. But never mind
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fifth
and Last--Let's go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

vDEARING the hours away.
I~I restive from pain, but
highly cheered by the
news that he Is soon going
- home: doughboy. grip
ued BY home sickness. patrolling his
hat on the Rhine. or billeted among
hostile Huns. wondering when he
viii receive orders to pack up and
ea5I for Gods country;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

@WEN IL II Is small. com
ments c. p. Burnett. state
chairman OF publicity. c.
r. says: The button
gives you the right to
talk about YOUR part In the war"
He's wholly. totally and completely
correct And picture this. Mrs. Ber-
thx Collier. info expert. reminds us:
"A wounded Yank. lying in a French
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

TRGO. nee 1t thru. They've
draped the "" on the big
i electric sign downtown un-
I I'll Seattle shall have TAX
= en- the tory" out Of vic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

NIGHT time they wiIis be
handed = back hand veto
that win make their hair
curl Never fear. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Patriot. these bond
1odginG babies viii get II where
psari wore the pearls But. argues
waiter r. Alexander. chairman OF
~ residential district business
houses division for the Victory
Lean. while IL -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

WIDOW with gold service
vAI flag In the window Of her
cottage, who will be able
TO live the few remaining
- years OF her life without
the necessity Of being forced TO work.
because the government pays her a
monthly sum out Of the life insur-
snce policy taken by her only son be
fore he was killed in action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

@VUMISATE on Bertha's
thumbnail sketches a mo-
ment. and you1i accumu.
tI late few reasons why
- Uncle Sam wants you 10
buv a bond. As the COB would say;
~I1l tell the cock-eyed world those
are some reasons" In other words.
don't quit TIL quitting tifne' BE a
yank. Make II Five Straight.
Huy allQnd -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

at banquet tables and peddlc fossilif'
erous fiubdub 10 creduious. II dis
tinguished" visitors. doing the Dur
ham about doing things In big way
actually have taken TO the woods
In order to escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

the state central committee for the
Victory Loan. Seattle isn't going TO
forEvt them. A fine young HIST Of
cutters Is under careful compilation.
and At the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

this In your little old
hookah. and puff IL for a
spell. Mr.. and Mrs. Loan
I.aggard; Unless Seattle
kicks In with ss.ssi $50 by
Saturday highland this Is FRI
DAY. tho day before-shc win he
branded the Pikcr OF tho Pacific
Coast And rightly. too. The fore
going bunch OF Doodle mus, be raised
for the Victory Loan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
s G
Tides in Seattle

May 10
tst High Tide
81 am tte n.
t-t low tide
? 20 am n.
sud ttigh Tide
~ r m n.
sud Low Tide
see pm. IS a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

let High Tide
lea m IA n.
t-t low Tide
Sai am 1Sft.
end High Tide
ssss = IN 81 n
srd low Tide
. 81 Pm. an.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

MAXWELL, touring; new
paint and top; motor in
good condition. 1608 14th st.
n. w. reg. 6029.) u
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
CANCEL CONTRACTS
WORTH z BILLIONS

The army munitions contracts
worth $2.4T4e3S6O0 have been can
celed. suspended. or ordered suspend
ed by the War Department since the
armistice was signed, Il was an
nounced today
Ordnance material TO be completed
totals S1O4gOsO.OOO. Financial obIlga-
tions OF the War Department when
the armistice was signed were So
572.OOO,OOO.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SHADE SHOP
Br4Seh.. MS 733 18th st. NSt S5tnst. On th'
High-grade Window Shades
at Factory Prices.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
MIS- ARNERERG.


scaIp treatment and Manicuring. Hours.
10 a m to D. m. sos n 81. n. ". asa.
~ - mh2I-30t
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOB RENT-EARMs

TENANT-Steady, reliable, to work my
farm OF zoe acres, near MARSHALL Hall,
Nd: house and all necessary buildings;
immediate possession given. Apply to
MRS. H. B. ELLIOTT. 4s5 H st. s. ". :l'
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

CIVIL SERVICE SEIF-RSTRUCTOR-
Price. ~. PEARLMAN'S. Ell G u. NV.
mh2I-tf
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

MlNUILUA
Nf,ntcuring. Facial and Scalp TrsatmeDG
To3 6th St n. w. Apt ,. Main slsS.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE:

Houses built for two farliliesA
separate kitchens, separate baths,
separate cellars, back porches and
rear lots. These twO-family houses
should interest those who wish to get
the most for their money and re-
ceive income from one apartment,
which will pay fair interest on the
entire price while living in one
apartment.
S3,500-A neat, two-family house
on r. !. ave. N. E.; stories and eel
lar; 2 apartments Of FIVE rooms and
bath; lot 20x9O.
$3,250-A two-faplily house on a
lettered street N. E. Rents for $50.
$3,250-Near 9th and K SITS. N. E.,
a two-famiiy apartment; bargain
at this figure.
$5,25O-A very desirable two-fam
lily house on Seaton street, near
North Capitol; rooms and bath
down, 6 rooms and bath up; wei
rented.
$4,500-On a lettered street near
22d; well-located two-family house.
$4,1OO, cost $1,000 well-built,
red brick, two-fanily house on c
st. N. E.
$4,5OO-Third st. N. E.: five
rooms and bath on each floor.
;5,5O0-N. ]. ave.-CeIlar under
entire house; two nice apartments;
good location.
$5,5O0-An attractive two-family
apartment on Q St; rooms and
bath and s rooms and bath; lot COX
120. &c.
S5,0OO-Two apartments; large
rooms; convenient to the Govern
ment Printing Office; northwest
section; lot 20x115.
S6,750-Washington Heights = A
splendid location; 5 rooms and bath
and 6 rooms and bath; very easy
payments.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
NEW AND SECOND HAND CLOTHES

WORKINGMEN-Thls Is not going to be
a back-seat store. even II We do sell
slightly used suits a. IS up, but We arc
looking for hustler trade that must buy TO
save cash; every man cannot afford fine
and you try US JUSTHS OLD STAND.
SIe u lis
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
DR.. REED. SPECIALIST
sos SEVENTEENTH STREE1

sos SSN E-' ts,,ccsssf,,I 5rscties Il, ths
over ~ (Cdl Scure OF Chronic Nervous
and Special Diseases OF Men and Women.
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh, Obesity. Rheumatism, Con-
stipation. Piles, Throat, Lungs. Brain.
Heart. Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous
DEBILITY Kidney Diseases, Bladder trCV-
bIes Specific Blood Poisoning, Eruptlon8.
Ulcers, and All Private Diseases Cured foR
Life by Safe Methods
sos Bacteria Vaccine. and al the new
nsrums and anti-tuA.ns administered
Charges low, Medicine furEiAhs4s
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
LAKE SCHOOL

STENOGRAPHY AND TYPENklf1Ntb-
Best Courses-fndividual Instruction.
III-1S Southern Bldg. Phone Main 1Si9
mh2o.e
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
clas .ifisd Real Estate Ad2efti.ing
SUBURBAN PRoPERTY
PoR GALE
sUBURBAN ACREAGE FOx sAIE-yir-

SUBURBAN ACREAGE EOE SAI.E-Yir-
ginians Come Homei pretty bungalow
on an acre Of land al Columbia Place viii
make life worth living. Bring your friends
from other states and show them what a
beautiful country lies on the Plateau. weSt
Of the wireless, IS minutes from the city
Phone Rosslyn SO, C. write COLUMBIA
LAND CO.. Arlington, Va. mh5l-u
BUILD YOUR HOME-LOts In Twinlng
City, near the Penn. ave. bridge 8. 2. ;
30-ft front by $50 II. to 2o-ft. alley;
cents per f6ot r. T. BRADBURY, 222s
Pa. ave. 5. Z. Phone Line. 1858.
LANHAM, MD. r. r.; y acre In oak
grove; house unfinished; suit a p. X. X
man; now vacant only $3.50; terms
SEABROOK, Md.-s acres; -frutt farm; IN
proved; price $4,000. $500 CASH.
GLENCARLYN, Va.-6-room house. slate
roof: fine shade: with porches: partly
furnished; move right in. Price ]2'SOO'
terms,
GARRET PARK, Md.-7-room house aud
bath; garage; one acre rich ground; n ain
boulevard to city and near B. o. r. r.
station. Price $4,000; possession az once.
Act quick for these bargains See ,. L
CoNWELL. 1900 II St N. We ~. 866. l-ls
S-ROOM HOUSE, bath and cellar, furnace
heat; 2I5 acres ground; stable. zox4e
chicken, corn and meat houses; ideal
chicken farm; cheap to quick buyer: 4lh
and Compton ave; electric road. c. w.
DONALDSON, Laurel, Nd. Is