davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Senators Perfect Organization
To Put Stand Of All Candi-
dates Before People.
BRANCHES BUSY IN s STATES
Movement Nonpartisan, Declare
Supporters-Must Be Voted
On, Says Lodge.

An organisation to force the League
Of Nations into the 1920 campaign
~ an issue, whether the Senate rati-
fies the treaty or not, has been per-
fected by Senator'S who are op-
posed to any form Of treaty ratifca-
ton.
Branches OF this organization are
already at work In six States. BY
the time the Presidential primaries
and State conventions for selection
of delegates to the national conven-
tons begin. the organization will be
represented in every State, Senators
declsfpd.
Movement Neppartisan.
The movement h nenpartisan. its
hackers declared today. Their pur-
pose. they sAid. IL - put on record
BY one means or sAesner all candi-
dates for office, from constable TO
President on the league of nations
issue. They are determined. they said.
to get something about the league
written into party platforms. State
and National. They want to put
on record either for or against the
league.
Letters are to be written to candi-
dates; speeches are to be delivered
to keep the league question constant
ly before the people, and efforts are
to be made to elect as many delegates
to the national conventions of both
parties as can be pledged to work for
inclusion of an anti-league plank into
the party platforms
Wants Pespae to Decide.
''The league OF nations issue can
never be settled to anybody's satis-
faction until it has been voted on by
the people at large" said Senator
Borah, discussing the organization.
mo matter whether the Senate rati-
fies the treaty or not, the league can
not become a verify unless the public
sentiment of this country is behind II.
The only way to find out whether 1t
is or not is to make the league the
issue in a campaign"
while the 'frreconcilables' are
thus organising to force the league
into the campaign. forces in both the
Democratic and epublican parties in
the Senate are working equally hard
to keep 1t out. To do this they think
all that Is necessary is to ratify the
treaty.
Virtual Ultinatua.
So strongly do eighteen Republican
Senators feel on this point that they
have served notice on Senator Lodge,
their leader. that unless he brings
about compromise, other Senators
will treat with the Democrats, and
perhaps vote with them, to accom-
plish ratification. This is the sec
ond time within week that virtual
ultimatum Of this sort has been
served on Lodge. Behind it are the
groups known as the mild reserya-
tionists and the middle ground Sem
ators.
While these Senators blame Lodge
for his inaction with respect 10 a
compromise, they also say Senator
Hitchcock. the acting Democratic
leader, wants treaty action delayed
until after the Democratic caucus on
January Is, when a party leader is to
be chosen.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
WRITES DEAD HUSBAND
TO COME HOME TO HER
"All Is Forgiven" Wife Says, Not
knowing Spouse Had Been
Slain.

GLOUCESTER CITY, y. j.. Dec. -.
I'm a letter which she wrote two
weeks ago. Mrs. Bertha Shrif. OF
Holyoke, Mass. pleaded with her hus-
band Salem to come home for Christ
mas 10 see her and their four months
old baby. ignorant of the fact he was
slain on October 10 in a restaurant
here and that his body is in potter's
field because it was not claimed.
The letter, in part, said:
"Try to be home for Christmas be-
cause baby and l want to see you so
bad j am teaching her to say daddy
All is forgiven" 1t is signed "Ber-
tha," and beneath the name were nu-
merous crosses meant for kisses.
picture Of the baby was incIosed
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
CONGRESS WILL PROBE
AWARDS BY DANIELS

The award OF war medals and
crosses to navy officers by Secretary
Daniels Is to be Investigated by q
Joint committee of the Senate and
House Naval Affairs committees, il
was announced today.
Plans for this investigation were
practically completed today at a con-
ference between Senator PoindeXter
and Coegressp1sr -afkin OF Massa-
chusettsF who havt announced that
they gspsfi1 la.S duce resolutions
calling Tor sacn : Investigation.
The investigation is to begin as
soon as Congress reconvenes Janu-
ary 8.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

The sheriff declares that "Dolly's"
name Is known to him, but he refuses
to reveal it. Detectives investi-
eating every probable angle of her
connection with the case.
According to police versions of the
case, Dolly" was introduced to Brown
by Lloyd Provost and became inti-
mate with her. 1t is declared he had
visited her in Grand Rapids and that
he contemplated a Christmas trip
with her to Chicago just before his
death. She came to Mount Clemens.
IL is said, to find out why Brown had
not kept an appointment with her.
The fact that Brown and Provost
were both friendly with Dolly" and
are said to have quarreled over her
constitutes, the police say, an inn
portant angle of their Investigations.
Mrs. Brown and Provost at present
are held as material witnesses"
Sheriff Caldwell said he expected to
obtain a warrant charging Provost
with the crime today. He intimated
that he would release Mrs. Brown
later. =
wife Makes Deuiag.
Mrs. Brown. when taken into GUS
tody. became hysterical. IT don't
know a thing about the murder-I
don't-I don't" she cried. Later she
sobbed out her story of what hap
pened on the night of the murder.
ITS too bad he was killed" she
said; but I really can't shed bit of
light upon it.
II was with him early in the even
ing. He called for me and I went
with him in his automobile He gave
me $50 with which to buy a Christ
mas present. Then / left him. /
guess it was about 8 o'clock went
right home then"
Asked regarding the girl known as
Dolly" Mrs. Brown said:
Il know nothing about this girl
called Dolly 1 do know that my
husband went to Chicago about a
month ago. and he didn't go alone. I
have also heard that he went to Bat
tie Creek with q woman within the
past thirty days. That is all know
about any woman"
Three Passengers In Automobile.
Three passengers rode in the auto
mobile in which the bullet-riddle6
body of Brown was found, when 4,
was last seen shortly before midnight
Tuesday.
This developed today, according to
authorities, following testimony by a
farmer living near the road where the
automobile was found.
One Of these was Brown-the far
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

In the last number Of
Advertising and Selling,
William G. Lengel phrases
a good epigram in the
words:
Writing q good adver-
hsement is an accomplish
ment; writing a striking ad-
vertisement is an achieve
ment."
Mr.. Lengel breaches the
doctrine that The Times
urges-more attention to
the copy in advertising.
more care in effective pres
entauon-
And toward that end The
Times service department
is always ready to Cooper
ate
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
PRESIDENT WILSON
63 YEARS OLD
TOMORROW

President Wilson will celebrate
his sixty-third birthday tomorrow.
The occasion will be quitely OBJ
served at the White House.
Numerous messages of congratu-
lstion have already been received.
One year ago the President OBJ
served his birthday In England.
The President was born De-
cember %, 1856, In Staunton. Va
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
AWARD CRITICISMS
UPTOKN|GHT BOARD
Secretary Daniels to Instruct
Committee to Redraft Lists
II Necessary.

All criticisms of Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels awards of war medals
including that Of Admiral Sims who
refused the Distinguished Service
Medal, will go before the knight
Naval Awards board which meets here
January 5. Daniels said today.
The board will be directed by Dam
iels to consider all criticisms and IL
necessary redraft the present list OF
awards. Daniels changer the first
recommendations OF this board.
Rear Admirals Austin NJ. knight.
NJ. T. Endicotl. c. ]. Badger. Dewitt
Coffman, Captains J. H. LinnArd, ID. H.
Tribou, John 7. Boyd, NJ. C. McDon-
aid, Colonel p. st. Clair Murphy, and
Lieutenant Commander Jukes. COM
pose the knight board.
AdAirals Accept MeAsls.
Daniels announced today that he
had received letters from Admirals
Wilson. commander of the Atlantic
feet, and Mayo. former commander,
calling his attention to the fact that
some OF their recommendations for
awards had not been followed. Neither
Of these officers, however, has re-
fused to accept their decorations
Daniels action in deciding on a re-
view of the awards means that the
entire controversy will be settled by
the naval officers themselves.
Il don't want any aftermath Of this
war;" Daniels said. II hope that the
board will act on the awards in such
way as to make their decision final
and so that / can submit the report
to the President. ! trust that the
board will act so wisely in the mat
ter that IL will be settled finally by
the officers themselves"
Daniels also said that he had re-
cefved letters from Admiral Jones,
commander OF the first division Of the
Atlantic fleet, and Captain Has
brouck. commander of the battleship
Minnesota, refusing their decorations
because they did not agree with DAN
'eis' policy in awarding war honors.
Conflicting Opinions.
Secretary Daniels said that there
had been conflicting opinions as to
the manner of deciding the merits OF
the various men, and that when the
board of awards reconvenes IL would
go into all protests very thoroughly.
The Secretary refused to comment
on reported differences between Ad-
miral Sims and Admiral Wilson. He
stated that he had appointed both
nen. and that they had both done eX-
cellent service.
Every man will have an Opportun-
ity to have a hearing at the hands of
men Of mis- own profession" Secretary
Daniels said. Every man who has al
any time or in any way been suggest
ed as deserving of decoration will
have his case investigated by the
board and passed upon.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
VIENNA BUYS 100000
WORTH OF U. S FLOUR

NEW YORK. Dec. 17,-The Wheat
Export Company. purchasing agent
for the allies, has bought ti.oee.eo
worth OF -four from the United States
Grain Corporation for the relief OF
Vienna, IL was announced today.
II will be shipped from New York
immediately.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
PRINCESS ASKS DIVORCE
AFTER MONTH AS WIFE

PARIS. Dec. 2I.-Although only
married several months. the Princess
de Bourbon has brought suit for di-
vorce. it was learned today. Before
her marriage she was Sussaune
Mosurer, daughter of a government
official.
Shortly after her marriage she left
the princes home at Pont-aux- Danes
and returned to her parents in Paris.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
IN CLASH WITH
POLICE IN COUNTY KERRY

CORK, Dec. 27.-The holiday season
has been marked by clashes between
the police and civilian population in
County Kerry. A police sergeant was
badly wounded and several civilians
were injured in disorders at Killar-
ney. The police charged the crowds
with drawn batons several times be-
fore order Was restored.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
10, Held in Brown
Killing as Police Hunt
For Mysterious dolly .

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Dec. 27.-Two women,
the nineteen yearod wife of the slain and the other
mysterious dolly from Battle Creek, occupy the spotlight
in the j. Stanley Brown murder mystery today Mrs Ruth
Provost Brown with her twenty cousin Lloyd
Provost is under arrest here dolly" the mystery
in the case is, the police say, under surveillance
"Dolly's'' Name Kent Secret.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Joint Intervention In
Mexico by U.S., France
And England Is Urged

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec 27.-Francisco Lopez,
time keeper for the Mexican Eagle Company, was
killed and robbed by Mexican bandits while en- route
from San Diego Mexico to Lepetats according to re-
ports received here He had 1909 pssos with which to
pay workers in the oil fields. The oil company Is q
Dutch British company.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
FOCH DECLINES TO
RUN FOR SENATE

PARIS, Dec. 2T.- Marshal Foch has
declined TO become a candidate for
the French Senate, IL was announced
today. 1t had been reported that the
famous soldier would be a candidate
from rinistere.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
SIx-cENT FARE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Dec 2s--ChicaSo ssvo0
$4,000 today. One cent was clipped
from street car fare WAiaA has -
centA
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
By FLOYD MACGRIFF.
l. N. s. STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, Dec. 2-Joint Intervention in Mexico by a
mixed foreign commission which Great Britain and the
United States would occupy the chief places advocated
by Grahame Richards former British consul general to
Mexico
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

Notiee-There IL only one Canfornia Fruit
Positively NO branch storeA-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS sDd
zee now hne good digestion makes you fe eL
-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
THE WEATHER:

Cloudy tonight md tomorrow; not
much change m temperature Tempera-
tire at 8 q. m, 81 degrees.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

THOSE WHO BUY THROUGH rs WITH
me expectation OF obtaining possession
TOT nome occupancy are finding no. diff
Cuity IN Qolng so, as-we' interest Ourselves
tn roEc2ting the tenant or owner who may
pc oes pying the house at the time the sale
Us maFe. This Is a service that Is apprc-
clatedfpOth by owners and buyers. and II
ls loF that reason that we are now able TO
transact the greatest volume OF business
mat has ever heretofore been conducted By
this office.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1889 New York ave. n. ".
MAIN 2532
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

We offer a number of very de.
Sirable properties at most rea-
Sonable prices. Choice loca-
tons and opportunities not to
be overlooked. We are par
ticularly desirouS of having
you look at these properties:
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
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 desiIous of
having you look at these
properties:
1A,it,-sos this wen located home: abso-
lguey nothing 20 compare with &C for
Lne price IN that finished square, q
~ north side. between 18th and 18th
-al attractive homes occupied by
-torss eongrsssmen. Army and
navy oIlcers and prominent business
seni stories, cellar y ROOMS, two
- baths; electric lights; lot soLloo
:: srOeSE a FATRFAx. 1sl2 New York ave.
.-ooo-A Broom dwelling on Massachusetts,
ave; lot 27Zl2i; two-story brick ga
STONE a FAIRFAX, I5la NeW York ave.
8,7ss-Sear 10Th ana Mass. ave. An out
ct-tovu owner anxious 20 make
quick sale. Eroom brick dwelling:
sFoNE FAIRFAx, 1sls New York ave.
electric light: baths: hot-vvater
hest; glraEe 70 hold three cars.
sfOEE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave
soo-7iH buy thres-story. lsroom
t,nag oMeitllng On : ST. steam heat. Rea-
STONE & FAIRFA5l, Ist. New York ave.
s,Go-An attractive little home overlook
tnE Soldiers Home Park. rooms and
l-tni not-Vater heat, electric lights.
Immediate possession.
SEO-NA 4 &'F-lIEtFA1[, 1872 New York ave.
/, sa'-Blos0uinEdals. very desirable location
and splendid opportunity for a quick
buyer. ruoms and hath; cellar with
furnace Reasonable terms and iru-
mediate possession.
sIONEs6 FAlFF-AZ. 1sf2 New York ave.
e,soo-Rhode Island ave. near lst st.; CO.
loTial front; rooms and hath; hard
STONE & EATRFA15. 1sJs New York ave.
e.5oo-selsct square IN BloomingdaIs; ?
story brick rooms and bath; gDod
-.-le9t l9t 20 en- aliey Easy terms.
U.Go-New siz-room house northeast. nea-
9Th and Rhode Island ave. tEcizing-
toni; modern: colonial porch; room
for garare. Possession soou-
sTUNE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
e.soo-iuh st.. near Randolph. Very at
tractive home; rooms and bath,
uic uEhtsi double garage. An eE-
eroayE 3 s''7.ii FSIRTtx. ls.- New York ave.
Ea59s-ovsrIoodnE Rock creek Park: 6
rooms and baths norchess hot [
water heat electric lights: garage.
Iumedlste uosseTFion
SToNE-G FAIRFA,I 1si3 New York ave.
N,709-Park place. 6 rooms and hath. hot .
uater heat. elCctrics lights: garage; /
porches: dog,ble oak Co1rs. An unusu-
sllv attractive home and excellent To-
r7eion
Z FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
.CCg -alaryIe1d ave ne. Easy terms:
rooms and bath hot-Fater heat. Very
desirable lncafion and bargain.
GTCTE q FATBFA2[, 1880 ,ssw York ave.
18th STREET.
GE53-5 stories. baths hot-watsr heat
1out-of-toEn owner 6eEIrous 10 make
q quick Eaie-a chance for a bargain.
II STREET Z
{ & EBEt-Wiu buy a 5-story. Broom dwelling
steam heat. Reasonable terms.
STONE e. FAIRFAX
I3tz New York avenue.
sels-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
6HEvY cHAsB HoMEs-

| electric lights large lot I3OxlsJ: fmme-
/ diate poBsessioni a bargain.
A nne residence on Mckinley street: IA
| rooms and : baths hot-water heat. cleo
! trlcity; sleeping pDrches; laundry: garage;
/ lot 0bXlSei terms reasonable.
/ Northampton street: hollow tile construc-
/ Aon' ~ rooms ana baths; hot-wster
~ STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave. N. w
FOR sALE-A PRACTICALLY NEW ENG
llsh basement house on Washington
/ Heights, near Cora. ave-; 10 rooms. 2
baths garage. This Is a well-built home
An one OF the choice locations in the city.
where values are sure to increase. owner
I Is about to leave the city and will make
the price reasonable for quick sale. Im-
mediate possession.
Now vacant A modern eoIoniaI ra-i-
dence near 18th street and Columbia road
10 rooms and 2 baths; sleeping porChea
hrsProosf garage.
brownstone, semi-detached dwelling
near Dupont Circle; 10 rooms and bathS ii
large yard; rear alley; a bargain IN this
hiEh-ciass location.
one Of the best constructed thres-story
houses on Columbia Heights; 10 rodfnG;
hot-Water heat electricity; house in per-
feet eonditioni lot 22x15o; fouf-car garage
in the rear can be purchased Immediats
possession. 80
street, near New Hampshire ave. !;
choice location. handsome 12-room
house built a few years ago. all up-to-date,
heat; electric lights; LOT 20x1oo to q paved
alley.
Near Wardman Park Hotel and Conn.
ave; an unusually attractive 9-room dwell
ing: 2 elegant bathrooms; heated BY an
economical heating plant; electricity; hard
mediate possession.
4 Ssautifuir home on washington
Heights; elegant bath; hot-water heat;
sleeping porches; hardwood hoors; lot 23x
pare with IT,
An attractive bungaloW, sauTs Addition;
gray shingle and stone; rooms and. bath;
hot-Water heat, electricity; screened
rage; lot 4Ox12O; the best value in this
most exclusive section.
irving St, between Iath and 1tth:
three-story brick dwelling; 10 rooms:
pOrches; recently papered and painted
thrroughouti ample room for garage.
Near 1sth and Mass. ave, An out-of-tovn
owner Is anxious to make a quick sale. L.
room brick dwelling.
Euclid St, near 18th; rooms and bath:
hot-Water heat; colonial degign, space for
garage: near Central High School.
Vicinity Of Dupont Circle, in the 1900
block; II rooms and bath: 4 stories and
cellar: possession October lst; lot 2oIlz5
California ave, near 18th st.. II rooms \
and baths; electricity; full-sized sleep
ing rooms
10000
New Hampshire ave, near 18th st.: 10
rooms and bath; hot-Water heat, electric
lights occupied by owner; early possession.
STONE g. FAIRFAX.
1542 New York ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAls-g250 70 s5oo0oo ua -
c. real estate. Several trust funda An
transactions conducted with economical
for borrowers
VIZ. H. SAUNDERS q CO.
Southern Building. 80I 18th &. ~ "
noe5-o1f
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL
PROPOSITION
$2,S5O EACH

Brick houses, comparatively
new, offered for sale at this
very low price to settle a syndi-
cate.
Terms, $500 or more cash,
balance in small monthly pay
ments; just about what the
houses are now renting for.
1857 to 1865 9th St. N. w.
529-53i Newton ST. N. w.
Take Ninth street cars to
Newton street, 90 one square
east.
Each 8 rooms and bath; one
square from cars; all occupied
by white tenants.
You Should take advantage
of this opportunity to secure
yourself a home and save your
earnings.
Apply for particulars.
AT this low price and upon
such accommodating terms these
houses will sell very quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
"FOX" REAL ESTATE

JOHN p. DONOHOE q SONS. NC,
5I4 Pennsylvania Ave. s. 2.
Let CE Submit Our List Of Homes ana
Investments Before You Purchase
mh27-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
FOR sALE-HoUsE$
SHANNON & LUCHs
M2345.
18th St., Near Girard

Beaudful location, on Columbia
Heights convenient 20 car lines and
near Central Eigh school; 10 rooms,
baths. attrBctlFely designed. lib
cral terms S.. 90.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
$780,.

In Mt. Pleasant near 18th street.
A 6-FOom and hath home with
double brick EaraFe. House
screened and metal weather strip
ped, Awnings, electric urhta
Owner will give possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
$4,000

A suburban home IN the North
west, Of 10 rooms and 2 baths
with hot-wateF heat and electric
ity. Lot l5OEl35 feet, with plenty
OF shade trees Two blocks from
car line.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
ZOE I'D BY OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER
TO COLORED PURCHASER
1882 gth ST. n w
Three-stOry bay window press brick. 10
rooms, bath and cellar. extra closet on
ground floor; modern plumbing. furnace
heat. cabinet mantels. Q open fire places
suitable for dentist, physician. association
residence. or combination OF office and
residence. Nicely arranged for separate
apartments. Address G.. HOWARD BUCK
LER 1922 3 st s. T. 2Is
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
$11,5OO.

4 semi-detached home Of
rooms and . baths IN Mt. Pleas
ant. south OF Irving street. Hot
water Heat and electric UTbt1
Convenient TO cars House In eT.
cellent condition. Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
mnNEY 10 InAN-

on real estate; lowest rates; prior paymuna
pFlvilegeg; large amounts ETL.HD
RUTHERFoRD, 81 1Bth q nao31-oo8
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
$1O,5OO.

A brand new 7-room and 2-bath
home in one OF the best IocationH
in the Northwest. Open fireplace
in living room Can be bought on
reasonable terms. Convenient 10
car line.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
$16,OOO.

A Groom and bath detarb.a
home in Cleveland Park: corner.
property with deep lot. NeW
hot-water heating plant HoIEs
IN perfect condlti0n. Po6seaaIon
will be given.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Capitol Hill

S4.758-Terms can be ar
ranged. S rooms and BATH
large front and rear yards.
convenient TO East Capitol
and Eighth street CarlineB.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
$4,000.

II rooms and bath house. suit
able for boarding house, IN down
town section on corner. Reason
able terms Property now vacant
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
$3.50.

New s-room and bath home IN
PetWorth. Enclosed uleeplnG
porch Good wide rooms. The
best buy in PetWoFth today. Rsa-
BUnabls terms
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
$3.50.
33I 10th ST. :. T. KEY AT 33s
now brick 6-roOm Iatrobe- heat home
in perfect condition. good pantry: colo
Eial pOrches. nice tile bath: nice hedge
in front; gOOd-siZe lot with garage back
TO a good wide 25-ft alley already
paved. This property Is 4 good buy. and
the way property is selling should bring
345OO. Buyer wishes 10 sell at once ~
he is moving to the country. About
81 500 cash.
J. D. GARMAN,
District Nat Bank bldg -
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Near Dept. of Agriculture

rooms bath; one square from
Mall: near Museum and not far
from Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing Price 81 500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
$4,000.

An 1l-room and 2-5ath home In
Washington Heights. Hot-water
heat, electric lights. This home h
IN good condition and is reason
9 big priced.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Close TO Downfnwn

s3.o0o-Tibcral terms; rooms and
hathB front colonial porchs southern
exposure excellent yards: central
loca tions walking distance OF entire
business section not far from Pub
lc LibRry.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Near Truxton Circle

Pacing south on prominent street:
steam heat; thoroughly equipped.
6 rooms and bath; convenient TO
schools, stores and walking dis
tance Of Union Staten. Price.
1850.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
7i3 f4th St. N W.
Holmead Ave. Near Otis

rooms and bath hot
water heat excellent condi-
ton; attractive location. cor
venisnt to 18th street cars;
liberal terms; immediate pos
session. $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Near Soldiers Home

A,l5o-SiX rooms ana bath; front
colonial porch. yards: southern
exposure: high elevation. Terms.
$50 cash.