davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19
CHIEF TAHAN TELLS CHILDREN
HOW RAINBOW STOPS STORM
And How a Little Lost Boy Was Saped
BY CI4IEF AHA

Now, let me think For I was go
Ing 20 tell you boys one of the stories
that the old folks used to tell Indian
children. Oh, yes; now / remember.
1t is the story of what makes the
storm stop.
But first come outside and sit down
on the grass where we can see the
growing things. Now, then, here Is
this little worm-the measuring
worm. Take a good look at him.
Notice that he is not half as long as
your little fingers-sometimes he is
longerl and see, he has red and yellow
stripes on his green body.
Notice, too, how he curves his back
upward when he walks. Now, the
measuring worm eats the colon out
of the grass and flowers, so we say.
and the color come out on his body
and make him beautiful. But when
he takes the colors out of the flowers,
they wither and die.
Well. the Rainbow Is a big measur-
ing worm. For does he not bow his
back upward like that worm, n are
not his colors like the colors of the
flowers?
Tho rainbow is the chief of all of
the measuring worms.
There comes the time when the
thunderbird and the rattlesnake have
a fight up in the above (which as L
told you in the last story, makes the
storms and rain.)
But the rainbow who has been away
getting the colors out of the flowers
hears them fighting up there, and all
at nee he bows his back. walks up
onto the cloud, and makes them quit.
So he makes the storm stop.
Children" old grandfather used
to say to us. you must never point
our finger at the rainbow. for as he
makes the flowers wither. so he might
make your fingers crooked. The rain
bow is a grandfather" he used to say.
land you must be respectful toward
him; then he will be your friend"
In the far-away-time, so the story
goes. a boy was lost in a storm on the
desert.
why are you crying, my grand
child?" a voice said.
II am lost" replied the boy. Pretty
o he saw the rainbow and he knew
that It was the rainbow hat had
spoken to him.
ID not cry" said the rainbow,
"for I will help you"
Then the rainbow unbent his back,
stopped low, and wrapped his beauti-
full robe around the boy.
MY footsteps are sometimes many,
many. days apart and l know the
way" said the rainbow as he arched
his back on the cloud and carried the
boy along as a sunbeam carries a speck
of dust. Then he unbent, straighten-
ed out. sped away like an arrow. Ac-
ross the silent spaces of the desert he
went. until his shadow fell on a shin
Ing lake. 1t was the Lake of the Smile
Of the Good Spirit. On the shore of
he lake was the boys home, and
here he gave him to his father and |
mother. /,
Farewell" whispered the rainbow, |
I hear the wings of the thunder
'ird. I must go and say to him be
So he did, and so it was.
n next stoasE III be about the first
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

when the photographer m to take
a picture of the house. But he never
forgets to get his dog and his hivver
into the picture.
Every morning when a man gets up
he resolves that he'll go to bed earlier
tonight. And every night he forgets
all about his resolution.
Before she gets him she is interested
in everything he says. And after she
gets him she is interested in every
thing he does.
A wise man puts up a good front.
The only man who can afford to look
like 80 cents is the fellow who Is
worth 80 millions.
Anyway we'd rather have a girl
who was as natural rs her freckles
than have one who was as artificial
as her bushes.
A man will go and ask a girl for
her hand and then raise Cain later
on because he has to keep her In
gloves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19
Luke McLnke Says.

When a man says that he will
Think 1t Over he means hat he hasn't
nerve enough to refuse you to your
Entrust your heart to her keeping
and a girl will tell the world that
your heart is in the right place.
Another strange thing is that while
lots of girls have mustaches. very few
of them are harelipped.
Our idea of an optimist is a fellow
who has insomnia and is glad that-it
isn't rheumatism or toothache hat is
keeping him awake.
We are glad the Suffs are making
progress. 1t will do us good to see
the ornery men washing the dishes
and making the beds about two years
from now.
You may have noticed that women
do not &c to much trouble to fool one
another. They know hat it Is so
much easier to foe the men.
A man may forget to call his wife
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19
d,pvsS1hdh MO He

So Rose, the office girl, sat opposite
Bob Lorimer at luncheon that day,
and Katherine Miller, who a JUST
| arrived, sat next to him. 1t WASH
becoming of me to talk, n 1 olun y
1t wasn't Katherine's habit 10 hotIce
girls like me. and she didn't m ar
rangement was Satisfactory 10 an Vi
US.
Bob was in a taciturn mood-one
of his 100 familiar and oft-resented
phases in the long ago, but V 10
be fused over again-that 1 prom
ised myself-when we should win our
way back to Paradise.
Miss Miller recognized me as the
girl of the ruby azalea. h didn't
lake my new position in the Ioriner
household seriously. / could see that
the only thing b ever took seriously
was her beauty and its power oVer
men. :
From the conversation at table. i
discovered that she was to accom-
pany mother in the auto that after
noon, and Bob was to go with them
to a greenhouse in the suburbs Tor a
new rose which the Lorimer green
houses lacked
Mother followed me down to the
office after luncheon to explain and
to kiss me and comfort me. 1t wor-
ried her because 1 had to be left be-
hind. 1t worried me. too. although 1
wouldn't confess it
Now the office window next my
desk opened upon the porte cochere
and in the early afternoon I saw the
beautiful Katherine. most becoming
1y hated, waiting in the car for Mrs
Lorimer and her son..
And I must admit hat I felt aw-
fully depressed. And I thanked my
lucky stars hat I had a nice job
without any work attached to 1t; l
didn't have a thing to do in that office
except cry il / wanted to. l felt 1
was liable to be rather busy that
way.
But presently I wiped my eyes to
see IL I could believe themi The car
had whiried away occupied only by
two women and the chauffeur!
("Beauty loses the first round"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19
Times Changes.

Caesar used to wait days to hear
from the outposts of his empire, but
today the descendants of his legions
who plow the sunny fields near Ham.
mond. La, get daily market news on
their strawberries from places thou
sands of miles away. This news
comes over wires and Is issued In Ital-
Ian, as well as In English. by the local
Office of the bureau Of markets Of the
United States department of agricul.
ture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

Eurther Elucldatlon Needed.

DIR. Hugo Ribbert of Bonn, Germany,
In q book sDeath From Old Age" tells
that the way to stay young is to keep
roing. In other words, IL you run
around fast enough Old Nick Will not
be able to catch you. This Is good ad
Vice, SO far as 1t goes. but 1T is not all
the answer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19
AMERICAS
4MMORTALSJ
HOWARD C.. MADsEN,

Sergeant, Co. D, 18th Infantry. /.
Sergeant Madsen was deco !.
rated for conspicuous gallantry
In action at Bois-de-C onsenvoye, .
France. October %, 1918. When !
the platoon which he was COM !.
handing was held up by an M
my machine gun nest, Sergeant !.
Madsen, taking an armful of
grenades, advanced alone over
ground swept by machine gun
fire, put the machine gun out of
action, routed the enemy and
permitted the platoon to ad-
vance without casualties. His
mother, Mrs. Mary V. Madsen,
lives In Baltimore, Md.
nm IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

-Four years ago today. June l9, 1915, the Kaiser assumed personal direc
ton Of the Galkan campaign.
Find the Crown Prince.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle-Left side down nose at waist coat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

again featured in the leading roles,
with Lieutenant Lawrence Grossmith
and Violet and Charles Blackton head
ing the supporting cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19
Foods for Protein.

Meat, milk, eggs, fish, cheese. beans,
peas, nuts and cereals r the foods
which furnish protein In quantity for
the human body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

Life Wisdom.
The wisdom Of the wise and the ex-
perience Of ages may be preserved by
Observation-Disclosures Disraeli.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

Cumberland Md; Maude Hill, Free
mansburg; William Samuel Jones,
Morgantown; Mildred Clayton Keefer,
Grafton; Elizabeth May Koletka,
Huntington; Florence Missouri Lantz,
Jacksonburg; Stella Mabel Lewis, SUIT
ton; Sallie Fog Loudin, Morgantown:
Michael Harper Mauzy, Franklin;
Merle Carter Mayfield, Morgantown;
Ruth Eliza McCombs. Wheeling;
Mayme Edith Morton. Webster Springs
Helen Hannas Pownall, Keyser; Mar
tina Paul Pratt, Morgantown; Marga.
ret Dickey Richards, Fairnont; Mar
garet Clara Roberts, Morgantown;
Clarence Roby Petersburg; Mary Ber-
nice Scott, Morgantown; Mary Nc
Culloh Shurtleff, Morgantown; Cliff
ford Everett Wagner, Williamstown;
Clara Garten Walker, Charleston; Har-
ry Edwin Whetsell, Elkins; Minter
Wilson, Cairo.
Bachelor of Science with Major in
Medictne-Eva Moya Goddin, Elkins;
Harold Harry Howell Philippi; Charles
Royal Kessel, Ripley; Russell Smith
McGdnnis, Harriswille; Blanche Bon.
sack Miller, Eglon; Harold Clayton
Miller, Eglon; John William Nieder-
myer Benwood; Jose Rodriguez Pas.
tor, Cayey Porto Rico; Benjamin Nor
ttmore Stout, Clarksburg; Eldon Bry-
ant Tucker. Morgantown; Frank Ny
ers Trump, Martinsburg.
Bachelor of Science, Home Econom.
ics-Rachel Rose Berry Heaters; Ruth
Wilkinson Crooks, Ravenswood; Ida
Bell Dorsey, Mt. Lookout; VERNE Fay
Griffith, Spanishburg; Tulsa Rose Civ
ems, Keenan,; Gertrude Elizabeth Kig.
er, Morgantown; Edna May McCleary
Sherrard; Cuba Lodema Morgan, st.
J Marys; Violet Pearl holland Davis
Bessie Smenner. Cumberland.
Bachelor OF Science, Agriculture
Ernest Angelo, Parsons; Alan Keysel
Carroll, Masontown; Harold Foster De.
pue, Spencer; William Joseph Stur.
gis. Fairnont; Dudolph Winkler
Charleston.
Bachelor of Science, Electrical En-.
gineering Michael Conner
Morgantown; Floyd Leslie Davis, PIED
mont; Hugo. Bruce Duling, Morgan
town.
Bachelor of Science. Mechanical En-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

moved into apartments in Mrs. Cora
Morrow's house in State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Brumage are
moving into the Orr property in Guf-
fey street.
Miss Sara Jacobs is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Russell Nichols, at Colfax.
]. NJ. Higinbotham and family and
L. d. Hoult and family spent today at
Camp Wildwood on the Valley River,
near Colfax.
Mrs. Dorsey Pople, of Morgantown
avenue. went to Cumberland, Md,
Wednesday to spend a couple of
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Adam
Frost, and family. Mr.. Pople will go
down and accompany her home.
w. H. Barnes and family, of
Reeves avenue, left the city Tuesday
to visit friends at Weston.
Raymond Doolittle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Doolittle, of Wabash
street, is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spreck moved We'd
nesday from the Hayes apartments to
May street.
Miss Alta Reeves. of the West vir-
ginia University at Morgantown, is
spending her vacation at her home in
Morgantown avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
W. v. U. Confers Degrees
Upon Secretary Baker
and Ambassador Davis.

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, June 10
AS part OF the closing ceremonies of
the semi-centennial celebration of the
West Virginia University here this
morning, honorary degrees of LII. D.
were conferred upon Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker. formerly of Martins
burg; Ambassador John w. Davis, for
merly of Clarksburg; Bishop Matthew
s. Hughes, formerly OF Moundsville;
Daniel Willard President of the Bald.
more and Ohio Railroad, and upon all
living ex-governors of the state and
upon several other prominent West
Virginians, including:
ex-governor G. w. Atkinson, Charl-
eston; Hon. James Frederick Brown,
Charleston; ex-governor A. B. Flem-
ing, Fairmont; ex-governor William
E. Glasscock, Morgantown; Ex-gover-
nor Henry D. Hatfield, Charleston: Ex-
governor William A. MacCorkle, OF
Charleston; Hon. Earl w. oglebay,
Wheeling; Mrs. Livia Simpson Poffen-
barger, Charleston. ex-governor A. B.
White, Parkersburg and DIR. I. c.
White. Morgantown.
Honorary degrees. as of 1917, were
also conferred upon Judge John w.
Mason, OF Fairmont, and DR.. George
3. Foster, formerly OF Anderson, w.
Ia. but later of Chicago university,
Who have died since the first plans
or enforcing these degrees were made
The commencement address was de
livered by Dr. Robert McNutt McEl-
roy, OF the Department of History,
Princeton university his subject be.
ing 1.-THE Constitution and Industrial
Democracy"
Besides degrees conferred upon n
students Of the regular University de-
partments whose names follow, diplo-
mas and certificates were given the
following members OF the School oil
Music
Artists Diploma - Voice = Lucy
Beltzhoover Ollie, Morgantown! Cecil
Hardesty Sheppard, Warrington.
Artists Diploma-Piano = Helen
Dorishope. Parkersburg; Maybell
lWhetsell, Morgantown.
Teachers charlottesville School
Music-Almena Josephine Bunce
Franklin, Pa; Elizabeth lone Hall
Sutton; Mary Gem Huffman, Parkers,
burg; Alta Lora Jones, Morgantown.
Bachelor Of Laws-Edgar Currar
Glass, Wellsburg; Donald Grant Lag
zelle, Morgantown.
Bachelor of Arts-Lucy Ellen Baker
Morgantown; Harold James Barrett
Cameron; Ruth Batten, Morgantown
Bess Liter Beller, Morgantown; Re
becca Elizabeth Berry, Sutton; Olive
Brown, Grafton; Virginia Brown, Nor
gantown; Elizabeth Conway, Fair
mont; Myrtle Louise Creighton, Par
kersburg; Luella Cumley, Morgan
town; Anna Belle Darling, Morgan
town; Arlyne Agnes Fisher, Reynolds
vile, Pa; Claire Beatrice Fisher Rey
noldsville; Laura Evangeline Fries
Berkeley Springs; Neva Lucille Fuss
Hedgesville; Bernard Harold Gilmore
Piedmont, w. Va; Theda Rae Glover
Morgantown; Mary Elizabeth Goucher
Toronto, Ohio; Coda Elizabeth Hall
Morgantown; Jennie Harshbarger
l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain sItro.Phospha.et4c
Put on Firm, Healthy FIesh, and :, /,
to Increase Strength: viaor n
and Nerve Forces ~

Judging from the countless prepare.
tons and treatments which are corftn.
ually being advertised for rthespuiipose
of making thin people Neahy. develop.
ing arms, neck and bust, aand ireplac-
ing ugly hollows and angles Z the soft
curved Zines OF health. nd iabeauty.
there are evidently thou kndss oflmeni
and Tmen who keenly2 feel their iex-
cessivd thinness. 4s I
Thini ess and wsl mess. are loften
due to taryed nAtSes. !. Our sbodtes
need mol phospht e than contained
in modeyh foodW physicians claim
there is pthtn that win supply sis
deftciencytso VII as the organic phos-
phate known aiong druggists as bitro-
phosphateN tch is Inexpensive and
is sold by N6$H. II. Drug Co. ,ingEair-
mont and IDst all druggists upaerGa
guarantee " satisfaction or honey
back. By feeding the nerves. ifectly
or indirectly and br supply hg the
body cells with the necessary p4ios.
phoSc food elements, bitro5 Phosphate
should produce a wei ome ttansforrna-
ton inn the appearing; thu Increase In
weight frequently beng Astonisi,nx.
Increase In weight also carries With
it general improvement in the heaith.
Nervousness, sleepleS Dess and lack of
energy which nearl4 always accom-
pany excessive thirlhess, should. soon
disappear, dull q ought to brighten
and pale cheeky glow with the bloom
of perfect heath.
CAUTION A. Alshoueh bftro-phos.
phate Is unsurpassed forreiieying ner-
vousness, hleeplessness and general
weaknessfit should not, owing to stts
tendency to Increase weight, So used
by anyone who does not desire tolput
on 1esh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

~ Stitches in Time'-The Home
Economics Sewing class at work.
(2) Hunting Wild oats"-Agron-
omy department shows NOV to test
grain.
(S) All Select your wife
here-The cooking class learns how
to prepare a sure love potion. 1t is
said to be three-layer cake
az The new Agricultural building
that has just been completed and occu-
pied by the College of Agriculture.
(5) Part of the staff of the College
of Agriculture and Extension division.
First row: Nat T. Frame, director Ag.
ricultural Extension; w. H. Alderman,
acting Dean of the College of Agricul.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

ture and head of the Department of
Horticulture; Miss Rachel Colwell,
head Of the Department of Home Eco
Monies. Middle row: w. H. Kendrick,
State Boys club agent; G. H. Wink
Ter, head OF Department of Agricultural
Education; N. ]. Giddings, Plant Path
ologist; P. G. Rouzer, Agricultural
Education; W. E. Ramsey, State En-.
tomologist; A. ]. Radisman, Farm
manager; Miss Katharine Alger, as.
sistant Home Demonstration agent;
B. H. Hite, chief chemist of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station; Miss
Marion Hepworth, State Home Dem
onstration agent: Miss Rowano
Schmidt, Home Economics; f. w.
Stemple, head Of Department Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

Agronomy; Miss Nina Reilly, Home
Economics; ]. ]. Yoke, assistant in
Animal Industry; R. NJ. Salter, Soil
Investigator; E. L. Andrews, assistant
Poultry Husbandry.
Back row: c. e. Stockdale, Agricul.
tural Editor; H. A. Jones, assistant
professor of HORTICULTURE; H. w.
Richey, assistant professor of Horti-
culture; Miss Valerir Schultz, Home
Economics; l. S. Cook, Research
Agronomist; Miss Gladys Gill, Home
Economics; c. E. Weakley, assistant
Chemist; Roscoe Stephenson, Soil
and Crop Specialist; C. F. Sarle, as
sistant Farm management; S. A. Cody.
Poultry Specialist; Frank B. Kunst,
assistant Chemist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

Captain Roy Harris who is in gov.
eminent service on Long Island was a
recent visitor in this city. He return
ed to his post of duty on Tuesday. 1t
ds probable that he will be sent to
England and assigned to the medical
division of the U. S. Army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
EYES AND MIND.

The eyes have potent influence
over the mind-First by strain accom-
panying impaired vision, and again
by the tax on the nervous system. No
one knows like a nervous person these
peculiar mental conditions. Our glass
es relieve the strain by removing the
cause. Let US examine your eyes.
A. B. Scott, optometristf& optician,
Cor. Jefferson and MaingSts. Phone
542-R
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

THE "eAINApAY" GETS THERE.
When it comes TO eliminating wash.
day drudgeries and washing your
clothes snowy white-without fuss
or muss-the "Gainaday" Electric
washer and wringer is the best. Strong,
safe and durable-built to .last-wili
pay for itself many times over in say.
ing of time, money and clothes-At
the Fairmont Electric Service Co.,
Monroe street. Phone 1226.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

G. H. Colebank, principal of the
Fairmont High school, went to Nor
gantown yesterday to attend the exer.
cises incident to the closing of the
University.
S. S. Cochrane, OF Toledo, Ohio, is
a business visitor in the city.
Miss Margaret Leonard, Of Manning
ton, has been spending few days in
the city with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
TAsLE FERNs

OF every kind - large and small in
slze-splendid in shape, can be Sc.
lected at The Mountain City Floral
Shop. Always the best in flowers for
the table decorations. Flowers for the
sick-Stork bouquets-corsage-and
flowers for the only girl" are here in
splendid assortment. Store, 31S Mon
roe st. Phone 6SS-J.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
To Meet Toniqht.

Special music will be one of the
features of the meeting tonight at the
Fleming Memorial Church, Edgemont
at $500, Some selections will be
sung by the Misses Bertha and Doro.
tina Dilgard.
The meeting this evening, as well
as the one held last evening, is pre-.
paratory to the services at 10:3i
Sunday morning, June %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

"A. splendid bushes meeting of the
Ladies Union Of the Central Christian
nhurch was held last evening at the
ehurch. Several important matters
be business were disposed Of. It was
lilo decided attthe meeting to hold a
lood exchange In the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
WilI Return Homo.

Miss Bertha Dflgard, music super
visor in the East Side schools, will
lssve Friday for, her homo at Cor
nania- Her. sister, Miss Dorothy Dill
gard, who % q recent graduate from
hsSchool Of music ct Staunton, Va,
md VINO hns bean with Miss. Bertha
spast 5ew days, WIN accompany her
b giiglr home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
EAST SIDE
NEWS =
Returned Home.

Fl. J. Moore. who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. P. e. Fennell, in Co.
lumbia street, left Wednesday even
Ing for his home at Franklin, Pa. He
was accompanied home by Mrs. Fem
nell and, daughters, Misses Violet and
Thelma.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
Hore from Naval Training Station,

R. NJ. Bickel, of the u. S. Naval
Hraining Station, at Charleston, 8. c.,
Who has. been a guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Fennell,in Column
bla street. has gone to Washington,
b. C.. to spend a few days before re-
tiIrping to Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
THE "eAINApAYn GETS rAERE.

Bachelor of Science, Mechanical En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SALE-COntinued.

A WONDERFUL COUNTRY HOME FOR A
family Of culture and discernment; convenient
to Chevy Chase. Columbia and Montgomery
County clubs, also within easy walking dis
lance Of both Connecticut ave. and Wisconsin
ave. car lines. At Bethesda. just opposite ex-
elusive Edgemoor; almost seven acres Of rich
Montgomery county land. large twelve-room
house. not new and not of colonial design.
however, in fine condition--new plumbing. two
ample baths. new. adequate heating plant, and
both electricity and gas. An inexhaustible
water supply with electric pump. An acre of
lawn with forest' trees for shade. beautiful
privet hedge, eight feet high. An orchard Of
apples. pears, cherries. plums. etc. Many va
rieties of grapes and berries. A fve-room
cows and automobiles. splendid tennis court
A new poultry house. thoroughly equipped.
with wire fences and iron posts. The price is
only $4,000; terms, 5000 cash and balance
in monthly payments. or all cash. at pur-
chaser's option. For photographs and full in
formation. address Room TO. Colorado build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
John w. Thompson & Company

John w. Thompson & Company,
--Incorporated--
72s 18th st. Main 1477.
18th ST., Near r. I. Ave.
rooms. baths; electric light; hot-water heat;
Immediate possession. Price. $4,000.
Ontario Road, $500 Block
trio light; room for garage: large lot: small
cash payment. balance monthly. Price, 81. 500
Chevy Chase, D. c., Morrison St.
'front.' garage eo1is large lot
S11. 900.
Euclid ST., Near 18th
Ten rooms. 2 baths; hot-water heat; electric
Kenyon ST., 1900 Block
Ten rooms. 2 baths; hot-water heat; electric
light: garage. Price. $10.500.
18th ST., Near Columbia Road
Three-story brick; 10 rooms. 2 baths: hot
water heat; electric light. Price. $1o.5oo,
Newton ST., Near 18th
Six rooms. bath; laundry; large porches;
gsraEe; electricity; hot-water heat. Price,
Girard ST., Near 18th
Two-story brick; rooms, bath; hot-water
heat; electric light; hardwood floors; sleeping
porch. garage. Price. So 200.
Kilbourne Place, Near 18th
Two-story brick; rooms, 1 bath; electric
light: hot-water heat. Price. 5000.
18th ST., $500 Block
Lot 17x127 feet; IL rooms, bath; gas;
steam heat. Price. $3.50.
LIST St. NV, Near R St.
Two-story brick: rooms. 1 bath. Price.
18th ST., $500 Block
Six rooms. bath: ami. Price. $500.
John w. Thompson & Company,
--Incorporated-
72s 18th st. Main 1477.