davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

tcan divisions were under the com mand of Gen. Mangin. At Mayence, after the armistice, Mangin said this battle was the decisive battle of the war.
 The Seconds casualties totalled
 3,942 men in the two attacks. Only 4S1 were killed on the field. Among the killed, wounded and gassed were 154 officers. The captures included 66 officers, 2,899 men, 75 guns and much other booty.
 The next action of importance was the battle of St Mihiel, America s first offensive effort as an army. In days of fighting the division advanced more than five miles against resist ance. with 1851 casualties. More than
 $500 prisoners and 12I guns were
 taken.
 After a few days the division was
 shifted to the Blanc Mont sector. By an impetuous attack the Germans
 were showed back and the martyred city of Rheims relieved. In an ad- vance nearly 2,500 prisoners were taken. The losses aggregated 4,975
 men, of whom about half were only slightly wounded. The dead numbered TOP; the severely wounded, SIT. Soon thereafter the attack in the Argonne was launched. In this fight the Second drew from the Germans the first admission in their communiQue during the war that their line was ; broken. The Americans smash ed l through the Hindenburg line and the l Freya SteIIung-both formidable sys- tems of successive wide belts of barbed wire and concreted strong points. 1 Despite the difficult terrain and l stubborn resistance the division 1 crashed through and started the ] the whole German military machine was going to pieces.
 | In the ten days fighting before the | armistiCe they advanced nearly 70 i miles on the heels of the fleeing Ger i mans, mop2irg up machine gun nests
 left to slow up the pursuit. The Ninth i Infantry accomplished a unique nlovs i during the night il marched five miles i straight ahead into the enemy lines
 At dawn the C mans found the | Americans behind them and a panic 1 ensued- The manOeuVre was repeated i several times. On the night before ] the armistice the famed Second Eng:- | neers threw a bridge acruss the Mouse l under a heavy fire and the Fifth Corp l occupied a. bridgehead on the heights across the river. The Second was stil l fighting when the arInistiCe v~s or 1 dered.
 1 During the advance the men suffer ed many hardships in the rapid move ment in cold rain over roads ankle ! deep with mud Sometimes the sup. plies failed to come up and the ner
 went hungry-but always ahead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
GERMANS POVERTY
 PLEA DESTROYED.

London, Feb. 22-Herbert Gibbs. banker, in an address here declared that having made a special study of the subject he was able to sayi that the savings of Germany were very great Germany could easily pay s3,0OO, 900, 900 yearly. the burden of which, he asserted, would fall not only onrthe wage earners of Germao!- but on the people who had made the war He believed that an allied commission should sit at Berlin to receive the money in marks at the gold rate of exchange.
 It was quite possible, MT G bbs said, that for the first three or four years Germany would find great diff ficulty in paying. ewing to her eco homie and political condition, and he suggested that these yearly amounts should at first be received in mer chant ships to the value of 2.506s8 100000 and from the earnings of the railways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
CLINTON N. HOWARD AT
 Y. NJ c A SUNDAY P. EE

Billy Sunday says: "C.:aton N. Howard is the one man that I could listen to by the hour and never grow tired" Howard The Little Giant" will deliver his lecture, "A Joy Ride to the Grave" Sunday afternoon, in the gymnasium of the Young Mens Christian association, at 3:30. How ard claims that Old King Boose died of ratification Jan. Is, 1919, and he invites beth friends and foes of the departed to attend these joyful obse- quies.
 Splendid music will be a feature of the afternoon, the Hutzel Trio having been engaged as the musical attrac- ton. This popular trio is composed of the well known players, J. Henry IIutzel, violin; Roy Futile, cello, and Charles Ferret at the piano.
 These Sunday afternoon mass meet ings at the '. NJ. c. A. are for men only and boys over 16 years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Tales ()T Connecticut
THE BOZRAH HAIL STORM

The uniformity natures operations make feel safe in surroundings In Connecticut there fewer of the elements catacyc change than many other of the world Glaciers disappeared The land has long upheaved above waters mountains are old their tops away they settled in their habits There neither volcanoes earthquakes The rain falls snow decends hail paers upon the roofs and the waters freeze from time to me according to the without var ation Yet there is
 The great storm appears at long 5ervals There have been winters unprecedenedy and nature has centricities even in this state of steady habits.
 In July 1799 the Connecticut Gazette told of the great hail storm of Bozrah
 On Monday July i5 the inhabitants and of towns of Franklin and Bozrah adjoining experienced the most awful and devastating of wind attended with hail ran thunder and lightning probably ever known in Itry.
 About o'clock p. m. dark angry cloud from the South continued increasing and gathering blackness and rapidity of motion Tn about half after cloud of brass or flame color seemed to roll up in front of like column of smoke which presently overspread it growing brighter and appearing more wild and agitated.
 At this time extensive black cloud before unperceived similar to the first formed uncure with it. when they direct fly shot their united smmits high the and the whole isphere by six o'clock with the darkness 0 night emitting sharp fOrked lightning followed with heavy thunder calm of few minutes succeeded while the birds beasts guided by instinct fled for refuge if to avoid great calamity.
 wind with distinct began great violence increased almost hurricanes vhen to behold hail stones of Drodeous sizes two or three inches in diameter driven with almost grape upon everything in its they at first scattering in moment thicker and larger until they fell in great shower of ice.
 Directly inch of glass in the windows the storm and in instances sashe broken shingles 
 aon almost wholly laid waste by the fury of the lasted according to varying judgments ten fifteen twenty minutes but the greatest amount of hail fell short time.
 When the hail ceased shower of rain more abundant if possible fllowed and collecting, with violence swept hail into large and the ruins into heaps and bore them away promscuousy to the torrents and low grounds
 After hour had abated the just setting through clouds and afforded dreary and gloomy beyond description.
 | The cattle found alive, though sadly and wounded the backs of the bloody and the legs swollen Turkie pigs sheep, geese, etc, beat to death
 The hail stones large to be taken for the falling of bricks from chimneys After the which them they carefully examined different found from four to five inches nearly inches Banks of hail five remained the following Sunday and contained three and half inches around they generally
 round with ragged edges The hail nearly four miles width where it dreadful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
GROWTH OF THE
 AMERICAN ARMY.

On April $, 1917, the day when we declared ourselves belligerents, our military resources were so largely undevelopcd that it seemed absurd to believe that this country o.Ud ! prepare itself to take any inn pc<t;.-lt part in land operations under three or four years Indeed, it may not be amiss here to recall
 the feeling, amounting even in some official quarters to the convic- ton that Americas share in the war would be chiefly connf1ed to feeding and financing the Allies, making their munitions and fur
 nishing a Naval Patrol for the North Atlantic sea lines. The visit of Marshal Joffre and his appeal for men changed all this; it was not until then that the country fully awoke to the necessity of creating. squipping, arming. and placing in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
PGOVERN FOR
 BOXING ARBTTER

Hartfard, Feb. 22-The bill to create | commission to control boxing and barring in this state and lega1ize the port, which is now pending before ne legislative judiciary committee, ill be given a hearing, Tuesday af- srnoon, February 25, at o'clock. ;aokers of the bill are this year more pt1nistic than ever, and their con dence in the bilTs chances seems to ] @ Justified by the apparent sentiment f the state legislators in favor of it
 If the bill is favorably reported, the hairmanship of the boxing conmis- on will no doubt be rendered to ex- | snator Patrick GfcGovern, of Hart lrG MT McGovern, who is a multi i'lsc~ ire, and known to be 8 boxing tatIn has already stated that he s ould - pleased to accept the posi- H ion if it were offered him, and would ' O his best to place, the sport on a ? igh levei here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
CERTAIN FEES
 NOT TAXABLE

Composition paid to state officers and employees or political subdivisions thereof and fees received by notaries public are not txable under the new regulations of the income tax law. according to a telegram received last evening by James J. Walsh, collector of United States Internal Revenue, from Commissioner Roper of Wash iuEtOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
NO DECISION REACHED,

Various suggestions which have been received for the memorial building were considered at a joint meeting of the Plan and Scope com mittee and the Municipal committee yesterday afternoon. A lively dis cussion took place but no final decis- ion was rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

From time to time, in an<endeavor to
save>you from possible disappoint>
ment, we have suggested that you
anticipate your future requirements for
Goodyear Tires.
We have recommended that you do
SO by placing reservation order with
your nearest Goodyear dealer, SO that
when your need appears he can meet
it promptly.
Very probably you have asked your
self if even the slight trouble Of this
precaution were justified, in view Of
the many good tires that are now on
the market.
Possibly you have questioned if
Goodyear Tires do SO far excel those
tires that are plentiful, as to make it
- worth while for you to wait for them
at all. 49,.
In answer we can only point to the
situation in which we now find our>
j selves, and the goodness Of Goodyear
Tires as evidenced by their present
unmatched position. \
+ Our factories are delivering the largest
daily volume ever attained by tire
=: "5 1A
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Is 1t Worth While
to Watt?

manufacturers their present output ap>
proximates $4,000 fnished-tires day.
Despite the immensity Of this figure,
(which we are striving constantly to ex>
pand, Our production is still insufficient
fully to- satisfy all public demands.
Nothing in the history Of the tire in.
dustry approaches the intensity Of favor
in which Goodyear Tires to-day are
everywhere held.
1t is significant that this enormous de-
mand is mac de- up Of no other thing than
the normal, widespread, and steadily
growing preference for Goodyear Tires.
No fictitious discounts, no delusive
definite mileage, guarantee, mo ex>
pedients Of any sort havebeen employed
to stimulate artifcially the even march
of sales.
On the intrinsic merit Of the product,
and the service it has year after year
delivered, rests the unexampled leader
ship that Goodyear Tires enjoy.
Certainly nothing less than conspicuous
superiority could thus win and hold the
allegiance Of plurality of the sensible
motorists Of the world.
= EEzzAZEEz
r. . ~
Evening star., 1919-09-03

FOR sALE-PRICE. $500.
In the Massachusetts Avenue Heights
section: an attractive place to live
two-story and attic, well built. semi-de-
tached brick house. all modern conven-
fences side and rear yard.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC, 1406 H st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE. $4,000.
On 18th st. in Columbia Heights-an
Individually built house; three story with
lights. i The lot is .41sI1e7 to a wide
paved alley. with room for n garage.
Possession can be had at once
FOR sALE+PRICE. $1,000.
On the Rockville car line; the kind Of
property seldom offered for sale; . beau
tiful place having III acres Of land.
modern house Of nine rooms and bath.
electric lights. excellent water. large
amount Of fruit and shade trees. Posses
sion at once.
FOR sALE-PRICE, So, 500.
Well located in the northwest, semi
detached. having hot-water heat. Eve
lot with room for garden and garage;
property can be inspected at any time
and possession obtained.
BOSS PHELPS, INC, 1906 h st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE. $500.
In Woodley Park; 4 three-st0ry, col
onial brick house. having nine rooms and
bath, FIVE bedrooms. hot-water heat, elec-
tric lights. porches, deep lot to paved
alley, with room for garage. This is an
excellent house for q home, or good
investment for renting.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. 1906 81 st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE, $12.0
In Saul's Addition; a detached col
onial house. eight rooms and attic. two
bathrooms. living room with open fire.
place. breakfast porch, sleeping porch,
large front porch. hot-water heat, electric
lights and oak floors; a lot 50x14O to
paved alley; home you Will be proud to
own Possession at once.
BOSS PHELPS. INC, 1406 b Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
HOME OF HOMES

NV. NEAR wARDMAN COURTS.
$4,000. $3.50 cash; rooms. bath; furnace
heat; east frontage, on l1th st. Bargain home.
H0LMEAD PL. NV.
Very desirable 7-room- -bath-h.-w.h. brick
home; nice yard to paved alley; property in
splendid condition: $1,000: terms.
FINE LOCATION 18th ST. NV.
Only $6.2J0. Excellent Groom and bath !;
h.-w.h.. elec. lights; good yard to alley.
Prompt possession. Very easy terms Bargain.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NEAR
GRANT CIRCLE.
Sc, 900. Only 81 900 cash for this strictly
modern 7-room brick residence; h.-w.h.. elec.
lights. hardwood noors; newly papered and
painted. Quick possession.
FACING SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
Strictly modern nearly new Groom. tile
bath, h.-w.h.. elec lights. screened sleeping
porch: double garage on paved alley: property
In best of condition. Owner gives possession.
81, 1850. Terms.
COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 18th.
Beautiful home; semi-detached brick: IL
rooms baths; garage. strictly modern
and up-to-date residence: in very desirable To-
cation. $14.500. Reasonable terms.
McI1ACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

WE OFFER A NUMBER OF VERY DEsIRA-
BILE properties at most reasonable prices.
overlooked. We are Particularly desirous Of
having you look at these properties:
$12. 750-See this well located home; abso-
iufely nothing to compare with it for
the price; in that finished square, q
ST.. north side. between 18th and 18th
all attractive homes occupied by
senator's: congressman. Army and
men: 3 stories. cellar: II rooms. two
t2) baths: electric lights; lot o0x1OO
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
$21 .OO0-A 15-room dwelling on Massachusetts,
ave-; lot 27x124; two-story brick
g:rage; To settle q an estate.
S.750-Near 10th and Mass. ave. An out
of-town owner anxious to make 4
quick sale. broom brick dwelling;
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
SIS. .0oo-vermont ave. One of the best i'm
electric light; 3 baths; hot.watef
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
$S.500-Will buy a three-story. 12-room
dwelling on ST.; steam heat. Rea-
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
$3,500-New York ave. near North Capitol:
Ss,, rooms =. and ;na6 bath ,;ss cellar fgrnsse
snap to a quick buyer.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
50. .30o-An attractive little home overlooking
Soldiers Home Park; rooms and
BATH hot-water heat. electric lights
Immediate possession.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave-
$6,50O- -Bloomingdale. Very desirable location
and splendid opportunity to a quick
buyer: rooms and BATH cellar with
furnace. Reasonable terms and i'm
mediate possession.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1872 New York ave,
$6.s0O-Rhode Island ave. near Ist st.; CO.
lonial front; rooms and bath; hard
STONE f FAIRFAx, 1Hsisi 1s42 New York ave-
$3.ooO-select square in Bloomingdale; .
story brick, rooms and bath; good
lot to alley. Easy TERMS
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
$5,7J0-New si1-room house northeast, near
4th and Rhode Island ave. (Ecking-
garage. Possession soon.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
9.0oo-14th st. near Randolph. Very at
tsastHS tsactive home home; s. rooms and bath.
tric lights; double garage. An ex-
ceptional buy.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
$7,8JO-Allison st.; 2 stories and cellar. =
rooms and bath, hot-water heat; room
for garage; electric lights. Immedi-
ate possession.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1342 New York ave.
SIC, 10,5OO-Overlooking Rock Greek Park: 6;
rooms and 2 baths, porches; hot-water
heat, electric lights; garage. I'm
mediate possession
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
6.700-Park place; 8 rooms and BATH hot
water heat, electric lights; garage;
porches; double oak f0ors An un.
usually attractive home and excellent
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
IS 5.000-Maryland ave. ne. Easy terms. 81
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. Very
desirable location and a bargain.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
DESIRABLE HOMES

FOR SALE-PRICE. $4,000.
In one of the choice locations of CO.
lumbia Heights, west of Columbia road
three-story brick house Of attractive
appearance. having eleven rooms. i've
bathrooms. hardwood floors throughout.
bot-water heat. electric lights, expensive
fixtures. Possession.
BOSS L PHELPS, INC, 1906 II Ut. n.w.
FOR SALE-PRICE. $3.50.
Convenient 10 Capitol Traction car line:
two-story and attic colonial brick
house. having ciassed-in sleeping porch,
hot-water heat. electric lights. open fire.
place in living room: screens and avn
1ngs and brick garage. This property
complete in every respect. Possession
can be obtained.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC, 1406 q Ut. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE, SIC, 500.
Owner leaving city will give immediate
possession Of desirable home in Mt.
Pleasant near 18th and Park road: a
having nine rooms. two baths, hardwood
doors, large porches.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1406 Il St NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE, $4,000.
In Columbia Heights; a corner house.
having eight rooms on two noors, hot
water heat. electric lights. screens and
awnings. Owner leaving city will give
immediate possession.
BOSS PHELPS, INC, 1905 Fl ct. NV,
FOR SALE-PRICE, $500.
West of 10th st. in Mt. Pleasant; q
three-story house with ten rooms. six bed
rooms. two baths, hot-water heat, cleo
tric lights, rear stairway and unusually
BOSS PHELPS, INC. 1905 n st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE. $I2.50O.
Downtown house. a little OF 18th st. /:
possession at once. There are eleven
looms, three baths, electric lights, side
and rear alley, brick garage. The house
is in perfect condition and handsomely
decorated throughout.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. 1406 81 st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
FOR sALE-HoUsEA.
Continued,

Contin1e1.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
Petworth.
$4,75O. $500 Cash, $40 Month.
8 rooms. bath. front porch, deep
yard. paved alley; close to school.
stores and cars.
Near 18th St. and Columbia Rd.
$500. Easy Terms.
8 rooms. bath, hot-water heat; good
yard to alley. snap. Possession.
Near 18th and New Hamp. Ave.
$6,250 Easy Terms.
Vacant; 8 rooms TIED bath. CO
heat; like new.
Buchanan St. West of 14th.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
8 rooms on two floors: electric
lights, hot-water heat; porches front
and rear; garage.
Bungalow-Chevy Chase, D. c.
$12.5OO. Terms to Suit.
9 deliehtful rooms; baths: Ere
room, sleeping porch and library
first floor is only one of many
usual features. New. Possession to
suit.
Columbia Heights.
$3.50. $500 Cash.
10 rooms. tiled bath; garage; south
ern exposure; between 18th and 18th
SITS. A bargain.
Bloomingdale,
$500. Easy Terms.
rooms, tiled bath; large yard to
slleya,.s alley; one square to cars, stores.
Corner. New, Chevy Chase, DC.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
delightful rooms. bath. large
porehes; high elevation; close to cars.
HARTUNG & GIBBONS,
3O1 Southern bldg. 18th & H SITS. NV.
Main 100 and Main 373.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COnflnueA.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Price. $3.50.
Electric lights. Double rear sleeping
doors. Deep lot.
u., ,. cHAs. D. sAGER; ss; ,,,, 8.
EXCELLENT NORTHWEST LOCATION.
Splendid s-room Corner home with
h.w:h: Nice yard. Easy terms can Be ar
MAI, "a. cHAs. D. sAeSa; sss 18th St.
OsT. BET 18th AND 18th NV.
PRICE, $500.
Attractive s-room home in convenient s;,;nt
throughout. Reasonable terms.
Main SO. AA' " sss 18th st.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD NV.
Thoroughly modern Groom home in
this beautiful section. H.w.h. Electric
lights. First-ciass condition Throughout.
CHAs. D. sAGER.
WEST OF 18th STREET.
Price. $3.50.
Splendid Groom and 2-bath home on
lot 25x13O. Electric lights. Front and
rear porches. Immediate occupancy
CHAs. D. sAGER.
Main &c. 923 18th st.
Price. $6, 800.
Splendid Groom and bath home. Hw
b. Electric lights Terms can be ar
CHAS. D. sAGER.
GOOD LOCATION NORTHEAST.
Price, s., 500.
Nice Groom home on 18th st. ne. Very
reasonable terms can be arranged.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
WEST OF 14th STREET.
Price, $500.
Excellent S-room and bath home. H.w.
b. Reasonable terms can be arranged.
Main SO. ~ s2s 18th st.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
FOR SALE

BY DCvALL & CO.. To 11th NV.
1915 st. NV, Army and Navy row" :"
fine house: steam heat. electric light. gas and
coal ranges: large concreted cellar; kitchen
and pantry on first floor; vacant: $4,000.
1854 Q st. NV. IA rooms; wide front and
lot extends to public alley: only $500.
Fine house on north side Rhode Island ave.
bet 18th and 18th NV; reduced to $4,000.
Three-story- and bath rooming house Sd Ut.
bet. and G NV, only $500.
l23 st. NV. rooms and cellar: 5000.
l4l4 st. ne, rooms and cellar; furnace
heat; attractive property: $500.
Two-story and cellar brick. rooms: kitchen
first floor: bath. ETC.; 507 Sd st. s.w.; s. 600.
1850 I'd n.w.. two-story -and-cellar brick !;
kitchen on FIRST noor (coloredl: $500.
c0c0 and 202z Vt. ave. n.w.; each. 81 500.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

An unusually desirable location
on Biltmore st. west Of Columbia
rd. aud convenient to both car
lines: IL rooms, 4 baths; abso-
lutely modern in every detail; hot
water heat; electric lights; hard
wood floors and trim; very we'll
planned; in good condition: vacant
and ready for immediate occu-
pancy; price, SIC, 900.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
FOR SALE-HOUSEa
Continued
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
An exeeptionaiiy desirabls piece rf
business property on l4th It. NV. Ca
rage on rear. Store and rooms % efvt
noor: rooms and hath on secood ecof:
rooms and hath on third door. Nov
rented for 81. 500 per year Can be
bought on reasonable terrus.
CHAS. ID. SAGER.
sl's AND s =. sIs; u NV.
rssse ssss'rs .st. aFf rr: :'s a. '-s s., s;.: ~:
sonaOle tern: cw. can = Be ssrnssnsed.
18th STREET NEAR PARK ROAD.
Price. 5000.
Very attractive Groom and hath hone,
With open nrcplaces. Hardwood noor.
Deep lot. Cement porches. H.wh. Elec-
cHAs. d. sAGER:
WEST OF l4th STREET.
Price. s. 800.
Exceptionally nice 6-room colonial
home. H.w.h. Electric lights. Ex-
cellent condition throughout. lmme-
diate possession.
x .. cHAs. D. sAGER;
WEST OF 18th STREET.
Price. $l1 800.
Very desirable detached e-rccm and
2-bath home. Modern throughout. Ga
rage for cars. Electric lights. Open
hreplaces. Screens and awnings for
entire house. Terms. Immediate pos
session.
CHAs. D. sAGER.
Main SO. 923 18th st.
/
BEST SECTION PETwoRTH.
Price, $3.50.
Exceptionally attractive Groom aad
bath home on New Hampshire ave. near
Shepherd ST. Hw.h. Electric lights.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Main SO. S23 18th ct.
EXCELLENT NORTHWEST LOCATION.
Price. $3.50.
Splendid Groom and hath home near
New Hampshire ave. and Rock Creek
Church road. H.w.h. Electric lights.
$3.50 cash and SS5 per month.
Main SO. e2s 18th st.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
QUINCY ST, NEAR 14TH
CHEVY CHASE.

on KANAWHA ST, Il BLK. CONN. AVE.
Beautiful detached home of large rooms
and 2 baths; every convenience; thoroughly
modern: well constructed attractiyely planned !;
perfect condition; beautiful grounds; on account
Of sudden change in business, owner out Of city,
will sacrifice at low price for quick sale.
ADDRESS BOX 134-D, STAR OFFICE.