davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20

Mrs. W.-Did you really give your
husband table for Christmas?
Mrs. B.-Yes er-that is, IT'S
sewing machine that drops down
when it isn't in use, 80 that the top
may be used as table.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
RANK UNFARENEss.

n see in some cities they are maxi
ing row about keeping woman
conductors on the cars"
ssPoor thingsl So they won't give
them . fare deal"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
IT'S AN ILL WIND, ETC.

sT'm rather surprised that Mrs
Parvenu could get those swell So
ciety folks to attend her dinners"
"Well, the high cost Of living
helped to overcome their scruples, I
suppose" Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20

You can get all wool suits at
Carlson's for the same price you
pay for mixed goods other plac-
les.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20

See Madison Lumber Co. about
Cant Sag Gates. = Made to
order.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
Hallmark Items
No. 2.

The trademark" Hallmark
is plainly marked on each item
of Hallmark jewelry.
700 Hallmark stores in the u. S,
Prices exactly the same in every
one of these no higher here than
in New York or Chicago.
Hallmark stands for DUAL
ity.
Hallmark stands for honor
able dealing.
Hallmark stores are doing
nearly $30,000,000 business annu-
ally.
A beautiful Hallmark" cata-
log will be ready for mailing Dec.
LIST.
Do you want one?
Yours for the asking.
M. F. Akers
Jeweler & Optician.
The Hallmark Store
LEWISTON, IDAHO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20

A food and drink, both whole
some and delicious. is matted milk.
You can buy it in the flavor you
like at Leo's Pharmacy. Price
Is cents. tax 2 cents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
Copious Showers

Showers OF good will for Salmon
bride, Mrs. Ralph Mack, fell Thurs
day evening. August II, at the home
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Mack In
Brooklyn, with the daughters Of the
house, Misses Rose and Ruth Mack,
assisting the hostess. Mrs. Ralph
Mack was before her recent marriage
Miss Alyina Marion. The shower ar
ranged in her honor was Of miscella-
neous character, including household
linens, china, glassware and kitchen
utensils. Two kewpies presided over
The depositary for the gifts, the little
fairies holding from aloft the ribbons
that led 10 the basket and making a
picture altogether lovely. The mus
ical members OF the gathering were
not amlss in their selections IN Afford
ing much entertainment, while there
were games and other forms of dmuse-
ment besides elegant refreshments.
The gathering included Mesdames
Ralph Mack, Walter ). Shonp, Ralph
Thrasher, Lester Wilmington, James
Thompson, Misses Ruth Marion, Ruth
Pearson. Maude Wyant, Gladys Sla-
win. Audrey Wyant, Ernestine Rose,
COrrinne Edwards. Gertrude Edwards,
Marcia Whitwell, Janice Edwards,
Neola Noddings, katherine Williams,
Oral kraus.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
marL.t Conditions.

An Eastern cattle dealer has the
following to say regarding the future
-atfle conditions; ...,.s.,
-..cr@ cat,ia in the United States
tten i Il ne me pe eafered The vat
..,l1 rnapasti-nsbly bring about IT.
49, y. ;a prices. The law 81 supply
s-I ssaara vll applg ia this in
as ln aii olhez H1aTSet- bie
g-e@ T44a-r IS bound t1 r9Eae
$500 A thF -el1rfian VIII follow
s1r IS range shipments beesa
aeep So lang as tbe p5sce g.
s rs rsinsalnad at It's present
Es trl thEt vE1 c1tinae - be-
Eaaflsl AZ profit - sheepfs.isers..
So So - .a remarkable demand. and
= - -..-fsel Is far a continuation II
s.~S - far pcrlers. THIS o.
-s ms 10 be- universal. and |
.-osrd tie outlook FOR the hog bust
- a. most encouraging.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
NATURES REMEDY FOR
GRAssHoPPER PLAGUE

The Recorder last week told of a
mole that has been getting in good
work in the Hayden creek basin by
eating grasshopper eggs, so that
next years crop of this pest NAV be
minus quantity. Up in the Clear
water country it has been found that
an enemy to the same destructive
insect is found in small white
worm resembling the so-called
"screw-worm" which attacks cattle.
This worm is not only killing the
hoppers but is eating their eggs rs
well.
This Is the first year that the
grasshopper pest has been fought by
the use of an arsenic-bran remedy,
and the destructive work OF the in
sects has been comparatively negli-
gible, Great damage has been
wrought in the Wieppe section by
grasshoppers the last two years. The
presence of the worms which are
preying upon the insects is thought
to have a decided effect upon the
relative scarcity of the grasshopprs
in the upper country fields.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
Mary Elizabeth Turton

The effects OF an attack OF flu last
November are iraceable in. the death
OF Miss Mary Elizabeth Turton, which
occurred at the Salmon residence or
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. NJ. Moore Wednesday
morning last. She had been brought
from tie family home up the Lemhi
valley only few days before in the
hope that the aatchful attentions OF
her physician might restore her. Mrs.
f. A. Morris, her mother, came with
her Mary would have been seventeen
years old November - next. Hers
Was a lovely character and there is
general sympathy for the afflicted
home The funeral took place Thurs
day Afternoon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
ONE HIGH GRADE
OF SALMON FLOUR

ID. Il. luck has come TO take over
a. owner the Salmon -four mill OF
ynich ne Is now manager and pro-
prieor- he Is already contracting for
the delivery Of wheat, which he viii
De ready to receive at the mill next
week. Meanwhile he Is actively en-
gagged In the work OF renovating and
completing details in his arrange.
ments for the grinding Of wheat In
20 one high standard OF fiour excel.
lence. to be known to housewives as
the Top Notch brand. A long exper-
fence In the milling business fe,ds;
10 the conclusion. Mr. Zuck says.
that one high grade OF sIour and thai
always high and maintained is the
pest policy TO start and stay with.
Mr. Auek came 10 Salmon from
1oiviiie, washington, where he hod
been engaged in the same business
successfully for a little longer than
nve years. He belongs 10 the family
|ot niiiers OF the same name who
prang from Dutch-Swiss anc astry In
Lancaster county. Pennsylvania. for
long years the greatest milling cen.
ter In an the United States. So that
the new Salmon miller Is TO the man.
ner born in his business. He told
The Recorder that since his fifteenth
year he has been miller. He is i'm,
Lressed with the Salmon country ss
anording promising field for de.
yelopment OF wheat growing. espec.
tally OF the hard winter varieties
Sow your wheat in the fall Of the
year Is one OF his slogans" for In
this way. YOU not only produce more
wheat atd grain OF better quality
but at tnr same time get rid Of the
weeds that infest the wheat fields
where the crop is sown in the spring
Winter wheat allows the weeds
to sprOut in the fall be en-.
|,lIely Killed of in the winter while
the wheat alone survives.
1T Is recalled is this connection
that mustard especially " easily
driven ont OF the grain fields where
this method is adopted When the
great railroader OF the Northwest
the late James Hill. opened up the
Dckotas to the spring wheat growars
he also introduced mustard at the
same time. for mustard and spring
wheat 20 hand in hand Perhaps the
only discredit that attaches to the
late railroad builder Is heard on ey.
cry tongue when Jim Hin mustard
is mentioned as being a pest much
desplsed by everybody"
Mr.. Zack says his new -four will be
on the market early in September
perhaps by the 10Th. His first large
purchase OF train was secured from
the Soule farm. The prices are ar fol
lows: Marquise and Turkey Red
$3.50; Defiance and Club s3.2e These
prices are. approximately 10 cents
over the prees on the main line rail
read and represent cash on delivery
at the mill, a system that In TO dis
tinguish the management of Mr.
Zuck from the beginning.
The impression is gained from first
appearances that the new -four mill
owner knows his business In all It's
branches and will become a voluable
asset TO the community in the reia
tions OF his enterprise Herewith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
SENSATIONAL END
TO ERNST TRIAL

The trial OF Charles Ernst for
causing the death Of Julius RebNrx.
which terminated In the c0nviction
Of both Ernst and his former wIfe.
Florence Cooper. was attended with
sensational circumstances, according
to reports brought hack to Salmon
by attending Witnesses. The woman
testified against her former huahasssl
In his trial, reciting his killing OF
Reberg from ambush. Ernst for him
self charged the woman with COM
mitfing the crime. A soon m she
Jury, after celebrating eight hssnsx.
returned with verdict Of Euilfy. the
woman confessed her part IN tho
|crime. saying that al the time sne
was divorced from her husband they
made II up that she should 70 knck
10 the Reherg home and arrange de-
tails for taking his life. with the nb-
ject Of securing his ranch. which In 4
neat little habitation near he MID
de fork OF the Salmon river
/ The court imposed \ sentence of
from Ave 10 ten years for the wo-
man and ten 10 twenty yeara for the
man.
The defense of Ernst was that he
had gone to The Reberg ranch TO oh
tain evidence Of the illlcitt relations
existing between his former wife and
Reberg; that Ernst found ovlt what
he desired 10 know for . pr0pnSed
prosecution of RehcrR;that the woman
WaS drawn there under = hypnOttc
| spell put upon her by lleheFg that ~
soon ~ Ernat appeared the npcll Wns
broken and the wusunn shot Aeterx.
Ernst testiMcd he had diaarmcd 1.-THE
man bef0tU she firod.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
Mrs Al,a aarraek surnham.

Mrs. Alta b. Bcrnham. wife Of An.
drew j. Buruhan. conductor on the
G. and p. between Salmnn and Arm
stead. died AT Monrovia. California.
August IL The deceased had been
living al the California town for a
number of years as affording hope
for the cure of tubercular disease.
which naG attacked her in the beau.
ty Of womanhood She is remember.
~ a. Of lovely character rs weIl as
personal enarm IN the circle Of vide
mountaineering in Lemhi county
where she was born. She was ffe
daughter Of Ar. and Mrs. John Bar.
raeF The funeral and intermeni
f05k place az MonroYia on Saturday
last
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22

Another large sale Of ranch proper
ty was made this week by Z. L. Dlilon
who transferred his Carmen property
of upward of 800 acres 10 w. j. Mat
thews OF Rexbnrg for $4,000. Mr..
Dillon bought the ranch less than two
wears ago for So 900 and has sold crops
of more than $4,000, ~ that 1t Is easy
to see that owning first class Lemhi
county ranch is a paving investment.
1t is gratifying to know that the Dill
Ions are 10 continue to reside among
their friends here. 1t being their in
tenti0n u secure at once a Sainon
residence. Their young son Edward
i rs eufer a military school ~ Indiana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
Moore-lsIey

Alvin II. Moore, two years as a vol
unteer engineer In the army service,
was married last Tuesday. the day af-
Ter his arrival home from France. TO
Miss Mary Islcy. Rev. X. 5. String.
fellow OF the Episcopal church per-
formed the ceremony, with Leslie
Isey standing In the center as best
man aud Edna Gayer as bridesmaid.
The bride is 4 daughter Of NJ. +. Isley
OF Salmon and recent graduate OF
the Salmon high school.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
Mr.. sNooK MEETS FRIENDLY
LOOKING BUT HOSTILE BEAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shook and
Charles Beach were returning pill
grims from the Yellowstone on Sun.
day last Mr.. Snook met a friendly
looking bear in the park. He sought
70 Get bis camera trained on the an
imai TO take his picture. NJ the same
time advancing pom Bruin In q
friendly sort of way too. At this
stage OF the proceeding Charley
takes up the thread of the story
himself and tells II good deal bet.
ter than anybody else could recite
II for him: y was lingering the cam.
era 70 get the right hang OF the
thing. not looking especially al the
bear at all. when he suddenly
straikhtened up his hristies and said
'woor. Just like that. at the same IN.
slant jumping toward me at the rate
of ten feet at jump woofed too.
only took the opposite direction
from that indicated by correct un-
derstanding of bear language. for
their own use OF the word means
full steam ahead, II you please. ]
must have scared the beast at my
sudden burst OF speed for he allow
ed me 10 climb into the automobile
tn the protection OF Mrs, Snook."
Mr.. Shook says he saw no evidence
OF drought In the park 80 far as q
growth Of stunted grass. hut the
geysers are not showing their usual
energy by any means. some of them
formerly known by Mr.. Beach In his
acquaintance with park conditions
years ago as spouting water and
steam being now entirely dried ND
while Old Faithful haa fallen aWay
to half what once spouted into the
air. The travellers saw plenty oi
grass In the park knee high and
thick enough for good harvest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22

~ HaH aud irter. Mrs. ti
tsd. anA her daughter &iss Hazel
arsf fra salem 70 spend 2 month ~
"a meaaing their health rs aa iutin&
through Yellowstone They sle
brother snd sister Of A y. Hun ana
corle from Iowa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22

Ia accordance with tae neH reEf
Ia,8n or she United STATES bureau
rf aEiHsal Industry governing the InF
.rstsfs shipment - cattle dtputF
stafp 1etersnariaB designated to d9
4h45 testing laust b. approved by the
frnItaH states b0reaB uf animal in-
dusfry For I.emhl cgunty Bf- W.
- IsF hss been approved
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22

Messrs. Hopper ana Byern. who
recently visited the property. are
preparing to develop the Wimpey
creek gold prospects owned BY the
Alberts0ns and considered highly
nromlaing.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FOR SALE-AUT0M0BIles
THE TIMES
Used Car Service
Bureau
WHAT WE WILL DO
FOR YOU

Find the used car Won
want to buy.
Find buyer for the car
you wish to sell.
OUR INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT is AT YOUR
SERVICE, FREE.
Do YOU wish to know the
wear the used or new car YOU
think OF buying was manu-
tactureds If so, Just phone
Main $500, ask for used car
department. give number and
model OF car, and date and
seillng price will be immedi-
ately given you. PHONE
YOUR WANTS TO USED
CAR SERVICE BUREAU.
MAIN $500.
ASK FOR MISS REID.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FOR SAlE-H0USES
Fairmont St., 1400 Block

NNAA NIb't u NV 2~AONNh
Beautiful Colonial brick residence. 10
rooms. baths; h. W. h. gas and electric
Ity. hardwood throughout. superb interior
decorations; double garage; large alley:
three porches, one sleeping; this home Is
practically new, and artistic and up-to-date
in every detail Price, s2O,750. Terms.
o. ST., Near Dupont Circle
Attractive. conveniently located three
story brick residence, IL rooms, baths.
gas and electricity, n. W. h., open fire.
places, hardwood, perfect state of repair.
Price. $4,000. Terms.
Petworth, n. II. Avenue.
Beautiful tapestried brick dwelling,
rooms and bath, every modern improve
ment, open hreplaces. sleeping porches
room for garage. Corner home Price,
s9.250 Terms.
Columbia Heights, 18th st.
Attractive red brick dwelling. s rooms
and bath, electricity, gas, h. W. h., large
closets; four porches room for garage; one
Of the best buys on theCmarket at $4,000
Mt. Pleasant, 18th st.
Wonderfully attractive red brick s-room.
T2- bath dwelling: every modern improve
chasing opportunity. Price. $4,000.
18th and u Streets
ConvenientIy located red brick home,
rooms and bath; a. m. f.; in good condi-
ton; kroom for garage. Price, $500.
A B. TREADWELL & CO.,
sa1 souths srnI Bldg. Main asOs-2sOs.
Ri 10
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
713 14th st. N. w.
Brookland Bungalow.

s7.250-Five rooms, bath, HOT
WATER HEAT. electricity. screen
ed sleeping porch. good lawn and
flowers. excellent condition. VA
CANT-ready for immediate occu-
pancy. Terms, $500 cash. COAL
IN CELLAR AT COST.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated,
734 18th st N. w. Fr. 1892.

.734 18th st N. w. Fr. 1892.
In the sOUTHEAsT-A spien-
c1o oon did 6-room and bath house with
pfiOOO furnace heat and gas light: lot
25Ils0.
Near DROIT PARK North
sS 600 west-A 2-family fiat of rooms
and bath each. An excellent buy
Three squares from CAPITOL
SS SOO PARK a 9-room and bath
%, OOO house. This house can be bought
on very moderate terms.
In good location NORTHEAST
SS SnO -6 rooms and bath, hot-water
pI,So heat; electricity and gas. reason
able terms
Near BLooMINGDALE sec.
<s zSo tion. NORTHWEST IS rooms
49, ~ and bath. hot-water heat gas
light Easy terms.
one-haIf square from Mary
S6 oOO land ave. NORTHEAST-A I
pO,ooo room and bath house. Garage
for two cars.
Near GARFIELD PARK.
soUTHEAsT-A 2-family apart
cC ooO ment house Of rooms and bath
PN' WV each; furnace heat; garage with
room for two cars: porchea
Very moderate terms.
one-hsif square from Mass
ave. NORTHEASTERN s-room
e6 oSo and bath house. with hot-water
pO, q Nv heat and electricity, sleeping
porches. Easy terms and imme-
date possession.
NoRTHEAsT-7 rooms and
S6 500 tiled bath; hot-wster heat and
gas light; lot eoxso.
On Q street. in the NORTH
SO, 500 wEST-An l1-room and bath
house. in good condition.
Ia-room and 2-bath house.
$1,000 ssss;sR sR5 :sss:, i +:
good condition
In an excellent location
NORTHBAST-A 3-story brick
q iGa, sss sa each
ranges, porcelain bath tubs etc
30-day possession.
In GEoRGETowN-A Groom
so6 and bath Al n ss;
quick buyer
DowntOwn section NORTH
$500 soass noswais1 asG0 heat .ns seee;e stta
tty; this house can be bought for
less money with plenty Of CASH
In the NORTHWEST, Just
$500 Ss sSs9 s. Gf P.sE
light: moderate terms, Vacant.
An excellent EAST CAPITOL
S0 OOO STREET home of rooms and
SO,SSN bath; o. m. l.; reasonable terms;
an excellent buy.
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Canitnl Hill.

f,5oe-Eleven rooms and bath,
excellent In arrangement, attrsc-
tive surroundings, located near
stanton Park. walking distance OF
Capitol, Library. Union Station. or
ems
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Georgetown.

s4,750-Eight rooms. bath and
pantry, lot 23tsxs0. good location.
between two car lines. Terms, $3.50
cash.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Chevy Chase. Md.

$5.750-Six rooms and bath.
bungalow type, lot 75x250. front
porch: four blocks east Of Conn.
ave. car line; excellent outlook;
outbuildings.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
SHANNON & LUCHS,
= Realtors
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.

s6, 6,200-Attractive modern home,
six rooms and bath, hot water
heaet. high elevation. near 1lth
and 1ith ST. car lines; close to
new Central High school. lmme-
diate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave. Is
BUSINESS PROPERTY

BUSINESS PROPERTY
Si1 living rooms and storeroom: lot IS T.
-. BY geo, 9th and sts. 5. w, s3,50o.
81 ST. y. W. II1s-Ten rooms and bath
brick. $500. (CoIorsd-D
zzTE ST y. Eli rooms and bath; 5000;
terms.
, ST y. z. SIS rooms and bath: semi
detached t.7sO. terms.
J. C BROWN ATTORNEY,
ti2 sth ST y. W. Phone Main 1851.
oc5-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Two-Family Flat,

ss.5oo-Libersl terms. excellent
location Northeast section. near
both car lines. walking distance
of Union Station
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Near Third and East Capitol-Modern sew
en~oom dwelling, large bath; colonial
'front.' porch; early possession. Price, si.
250. Terms.
NACANT-Sice elght-room and modern
path dwelling. near Massachusetts, ave.
and Fourth St NV; convenient location.
Price s3,7oO. Easy terms.
SIXTH ST. NE, near F--Modern six-room
and bath brick; colonial porch I; newly
painted; bot water heat. Price 81, ,Ooe.
NEAR THIRTY-THIRD and N N.w-Six
rooms and bath. large yard: room for
garage. Excellent neighborhood. Price,
$500. Terms.
FOR CoLORED-T St just of sixteenth
v. w. Three-story bay window brick
containing nine rooms and bath: front and
rear yards; room for double garage Price
TO quick purchaser. IS, 900. Easy terms.
WALTER A. BROWN.
1400 II st.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FOR SALE:
IOW-PRICED HOUSES

IOW-PRICED HOUSES
$4,000 cGsT%isl.z vt srics cRt 1''h-'-Fo0m
-. =O0 4 new house on Newport place.
'hd,OUO 2lsr and o : stories. cellar fur
nace-
% --oO II near I2th-s rooms, hot
~ ~ water heat
$3.50 55r,4nsI;a 3 q, ( r. G2r families rooms,
sOOO9 % 0SssG baths! !''s sos%a,ss .aa .s'fle s.at
electric lights: 2oxlOO
$4,000 s,,fS':: s: Isssi. gss5 '''h-s rooms and
$4,5OOiss st near 1''h-' rooms eel
OF 0-o $ st. between 18th and I3th-s
ct--JO rooms; lot 1sxIOO: alley.
$1,000 st ss."ssn .tofe. ls4 and assf faaa fal
$1,000 ssS ssa l'fs s. fsa IS RI 1'sa. i9sas
20 5OO Ill seaton ST. y. W. stories
t'c'I'p cellar. furnace heat.
$1,000 !:a2. .aa s BATH .'4T Gafaass ss:s R..
sl3 st-wide frontage. 81 IT,;
rooms and bath.
g O50 waIlach st near l3th-s rooms.
S.E EOO 18Th - near Ii stories. base
'&1''OO ments room for garage.
800 ?:aI1. s:aa st sns Of,TssN ss;s L and M
a, 200 :nS s25q s:Il.E, st near L-' rooms bath
$1,000 .s,s ssib st. near SO rooms and
$3.50 ss,h ssiR St near F-' rooms and
5000 dsiia-' asfs st tdfnaes nfaS Rs rooms BATH
$500 5 i59 5; " feet :s' font %' 5S 59oi s.y 'i1 1
rear.
$3,7OO I5s ION st, near LIS rooms, so1
$3.50 o. ,G'h st near P-' stories ii''
,2j0 s8e SSTDsr on fooms nth .nd siyfy 5aihy hand
STnNE e, IDLAY
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Parkview

s6,soo-Semi-detached, short
square from entrance OF Soldiers
Home Park. six rooms and bath.
electricity.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
a COLORED HOME

i HAVE client who desires to purchase A.
room and bath house, N. w. or n K.
rot over Sb, 300; substantial cash payment
give full partifulars; no agents J. G
BROWN. attorney. Az sth ct. N w. Phone
Main sesl s.a,ts
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
ParkYieM

Close to Soldiers Home Park.
s rooms and bath. latrobe heat:
excellent curroundings: near
schools. stores and car linea Inn
mediate possession. 81 900.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Near Public Library.

s7,00o-Nine rooms and bath, at
tractive in appearance, fine ar
rangement, walking distance OF
entire business section.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Near Govt. Prtg. Office.

$7.O00-Walking distance OF
down town. not far from Union
Station, convenient to all cars, nine
rooms and bath. Terms, $1,000
cash.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
SHANNON & LUCHS,
NJ. 2345.

NJ. 2345. 713 14th ST. N W.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

HOW to he yoor own landlord in Chevy
Chase for 5000 cash and $40 per mohth
Apply ALLEN w. GIBSON. Sls-sIs. Sote se.
RADIO bldg sele-sV
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Near 10Th and You SITS.

ss,500-Nine rooms, baths,
steam heat, high location, good
neighborhood, near Capital Trac-
tion cars.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Washington Heights.

ss,75o-Nine rooms and bath. hat
water heat, electricity: ! square
from 18th and Columbia rd.: near
both car lines
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FOR SAlE-H0USES

NJ. 2345.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
ATTENTION BUYERS

Al lENlION BUYERSi
Have the car you intend to
buy or sell inspected by us.
Careful inspection by skilled
mechanics. A written certif-
cate of the condition of the car.
Charges, $40. References Citi-
zenS' Savings Bank.
MOTOR SERVICE CO., Inc.
1923 Irving ST. n. w.
Columbia sos. n
AoBgRN-1-psss.; new top and paint;
perfect mechanical condition. Tlrc. All
new one extra; bargain IN sold Nv Satur-
cay Ssll Northampton st ~ w 'tlevs
Iles-g. theg. tzi%}- --.-s- -F4-lis
REAL BARGAINS,
1915 HUDSON sUFER- sIN Toorsnx sI.ce
REQ ROA ADSTEr 500
OVERLAND ROADSTER asa
DODGE TOURING .-.- F7I
PREMIER sPoRTsTER. Spas. isis 500
SbEN ENkOIsbT ROADSTER \ ... $50
Al OF the above cars are IN escdIi.nf
mechanical condition
BLACK MOTOR CAR
COMPANY
1884 i4th st. N. w.
np4-tf
AUTO TRUCK-NEW.
Ready for Immediate seffVcrg f-hons