davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
621-623 Market Street

order To get share of the high wages.
His "bit" in war work may have BEEN
putting a cap on a she'll Now that there
arc no more shells to be capped, he IL
out Of an occupation in the factories
1t is 10 the credit Of this type Of war
worker that he usually realizes his day az
a mechanic IL over, and goes back without
2 whImper to whatever occupation ne may
have followed before the war
FIT EPIDEMIC HE'LL Ed.
IN this readjustrnent Of men - peace
conditions, two factors helped, which are
not generally considered One of these was
the influenza epidemic and the other the
announcement Of the armIstlce. The IN
Huenza took many operatives away from
the factories by reason Of their own illness
Or hat Of their families, and il gfrightend
away many more. Meantime the armistice
vas announced, with the result that many
If the former war workers immediately
sought other occupations and never came
back 70 the factories The signing of the
armistice. and the celebrations which &C.
com panied il, we're widely accepted as
marking the END IF all war work Many
workers At that time voluntarily left the
factories 10 seek other work, winch they
believed would be more permanent.
The returned soldier il the problem here
that nc Is almost everywhere else. He
thinks he ought to have a job at the nigh
wages that he has been reading about in the
papers, and everyone else thinks so TOO.
Every effort is made 10 give MN place.
and generally with success II is estimated
that fifty Der cent Of the soldiers who have
returned to Bridgeport have gone 10 work
in positions that we're held for them, or
we're open ID them q. soon rs they re-
turned. Most 0f these men are finding their
places in civilian life with speed and ease
That the high wages oi which Bridge
port boasts are no myth Is shown by
recent official hearing, which brought out
the wages Of j 400 persons working for
five different plants The most highly paid
third Of these workers were shown all 10 De
making more than $50 per week. the most
highly paid half all over S3I per week; and
the whole number over $50 per week, 81
on the basis OF an eight hour day.
There IS confidence here that work
viii continue TO be abundant even after
all war contracts are finished or cancelled.
Big demands for building materials and
hardware generally, for railroad equip
ment, and for farm machinery are already
In evidence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
Circulation Every 10OEO
Evening Yesterday L OOOO
SATURDAY JANUARY -, 1919.
Wantcd-A State Constabulary.

There hiss been morC or less futile talk
m the past about providing the state
with force Of constshulary for the
r.ohcinC of such districts rs arc beyond
the jurisdiction az the police forces Of
cities or towns. Such body has been
needed for long time and especially 50
since wartime activities brought 20 Del
aware very great increases IN ITS industrial
population, increases composed oi workers
from pretty nearly every commonwealth
in tho Union and with rather moro than
the trsusl quota Of riffraf and ne'er-do-
wells such industrial migrations contain.
Numerous specimens Of such gentry have
been seen In the local and State courts
during the past six months and the popu
latnn of the Workhousc at Grccnhank
has re, eived considerable increases from
their ranks.
But now CONES series II Happenings
which most inSistcntly points TO the need
for State constabuisrv for the protcc-
t,or OF districts now without adequate
uol,ce forces--or with none At all-al-
though seriously in need ~ them We
aIludc to the outbreak II outiaury in tho
shape of highway robbery with violence
IN the neighborhood Of Clay mont, hich
has reached 4 pitch vhcrc drastic action
Is necessary uron the part Of the state
aut horities and where good and useful
citizens arc in state Of terror because of
the cts az citir ms who are hv no means
gJ-od and useful.
let US examine the situation Within
,hc vsr period Claymont, once peacefully
hucolic nd quiet, has become huge
sentrr of industrial act witty, with plants
representing millions II capital and an
arm, oi workers rinnln into the thou
sands drawn from her there and every
wher Despite tins fact, the police pro-
trctlon Of the region remains Just What it
WAS before the plants and the vcrkmcn
settled own q crc--and that means no
iol prot ction AZ al. not even a single
.,iral bluscoat with boa, county wide
small wonder ! il. therefore, that the
lawless have found tic rIcinage of Clay
mont as fine field as ver DE Turpin
or Jack Sheppard found Hampst eadHeath.
The real wonder Is that hoy did not find
1t so long ago. Andi will DC still greater
wonder II they Q not add murder 10 their
stnn Of crimes before the law rounds
them up.
This state Of affairs IS sn impossible
one and must not, FOR the honor Of Del
asaro be allowed 70 continue The great
industrial interests OF Claymont, the
workers and the general population Of the
toun and the countryside ar entitled 10
proper protection from evIldocrs and tho
highways should be made safe for who
ever shall use them upon their lawful
occasions" Something should bc done at
once to provide tho region with police
And then, while the Legislature is in
session, the States lawmakers should see
70 il that Delaware has q state constabu-
lary, for which there IS o far greater need
than Q lot Of other things the State pays
for and Possesses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
EVENING SMILE
COULDN'T STUMP HIM.

The sergeant major had the reputa-
tion Of never being at a loss for an an
swer A young officer made a bet with
Il brother officer that he would in less
than ~ hours ask the sergeant major
4 question that would battle him
The sergeant major accompanied the
young officer on his rounds, in Tie course
Of which the cookhousc was inspected.
Pointing TO a large kettle Of water just
commencing to boil the officer said
'Nhy does that water only boil round
the edges Of the copper and not IN the
CENTER
''lhe water around the edge sir, re-
Piled the veteran, is for the men on
guard they have their breakfast half an
hour before the remainder Of the COM
pany. Louisville Courier-Journal
He likes to have people come 10 him
with their troubles" Sympathetic, eh?'
No, he's q lawyer. Boston Transcript
'fWhat are you doing? Writing 10
my son at college But that's check
you re writing Well? Louisville
CourleI-Joumal
"Mabcl how do rou think IA look Il
/ covered my ears with my hair II
think you'd look all right dear. But
Yes" Have YOU enough hair? =
Kansas City JousN~!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

There is nothing particularly sur
prising III the attitude 81 the British
authorities towards the Irish Parlia-
ment Years ago "a Hindoo congress
motto India fer the FlIndoos opened
lis sessions n Calcutta 1t was not
interforcd with Throughout his roman
tc career Aicustapha kamel Pasla
agitatcd openly for an independeuy
Egypt He was written up repeatedly
in the Figaro and the Revue Bleuc, and
the articles were read by Loudoners IN
their clubs Nothing happened
For a time, nationallsm IN Egypt was
frowned upon an exception that proves
the rule. which is. You can say any
thing you Ike IN the British Empire
So long as you refrain from violence /"
IT is even possible for MIR Ralph Adams
Cram and his smiling associates to
maintain IN Massachusetts, their Jacobltc
Order Of the White Rose" and corspire
to overthrow the King In the archives
Of diplomacy you will search in vain
for British protests against Mir Cram
To him. as 10 Egyptians, Hindoos, and
the Dali Eireann," the British lion
returns very much the answer Ann
Whitefeld gave Jack Tanner in MIR
Shaws play eco on talking New
York Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
WHERE THE MULE LACKS HONOR

The British lay themselves open 70 tho
charge Of being ono Of the backward races
by their refusal to recognize the virtues
of tho American mule With fhe ccssa-
lion of hostilitlcs the government has on
its hands a surplus Of animals which II IS
offering for sale, hut the Director Of Re
mounts complains that people don't
seem inclined to buy the mulcs. IN spite
of the arguments advanced IN their favor
as hardy. economical beasts.
II may be because Of tho defective carly
training that General Birkbcck's country
men fail to grasp the opportunity offered
them. Il from youth they had known the
mule IS Il trusted companion wherever
hard labor was 10 be done. they would
never weaken in Their friendship. But
merely 4. Il matter OF sentiment they owe
him special affection He has helped lay
the solid foundations oi British commerce
IN all parts Of the world With nothing
but hl- bare keep as q reward, he hiss
contributed stcadiaStlv 10 the wealth and
greatness Of the British Empire
Whore would the cotton industry II
Lancashire have been # tho mnIe all these
wears had not tcIled IN the fields Of the
~ouh2 Can any InglIshman lay his
hand on his heart and DENY the eternal
'itb{ va Eittll tltlt 41{At - q v al Ntt<sI3til
alone the mule deserves place - his own
in the regard or the British people Where
ever there was hard fighting to be found
he was present. and he did not need sup
plies of fuel or military roads TO report
for duty
Il viii ha strange thing # ID the process
Of rehabilitation the British fail TO give
the army mule good Job on discharge
from the service New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

amusement places would make as much
revenue ms ever. But the patrons would be
mucted to the extent of 100 per cent adj
di,ional in tho way of n Federal revenue
tax
Such thing should not be thought OF
The patrons of public amuscmcnts, wheth-
or of the humble movies" or the highest
class Of drama, are sufficiently mulctcd
by the present tax of 10 per cent. To
double this tax would be an outrageous
and indefcnsiblc imposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
LOST OPPORTUNITIES.

.cWhen am rich. hc used to say,
A thousand JOYS Ill give away
I'll walk among the poor | ind
And unto ono and I'll be kind
I'll place . wreath of roses red
Jrpan the bier of All my dead.
Iii help the struggling youth 10 climb
IN doing good I'll spend my time;
10 all in need III friendly be
The dav that fortune smiles on mc.
Tfc never guessed that being kind
Derends upon the heart and mind
And not upon the purse at all
That roor mems r1fts, however small,
Make light some weary traveller load
And smooth for him his troubled road.
He never knew or understood
The fellowship Of doing good.
Because he had not much 10 spare,
He thought il vain TO give his share.
Yet many passed hun day BY day,
lie might have helped along the way
He fancied Kindness something which
Belongs entirely 70 the rich,
And 50 nc lived and tolled for gold,
| 'nsvmpathetic, harsh and cold,
Intending all tho time % share
The burdens that his brothers bear,
When he possessed great wealth and he
Could veil afford 4 friend TO be.
Ills fortune came, but. oh, too late
Tic poor about him could not wait
They never guessed and never knew
The things that he had meant to do.
Few knew how much he's planned to give
If God had only let him live.
and when Il. last his form was cold,
I'll that he a lett On earth was gold
A kindly name Is something which
i man must earn before he's rieh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

Members Of the Legislature favor rais-
ing their per diem compensation from five
10 ten dollars Tine was when members
Of the Legislature served for three dollars
a day, and sat at Dover from Monday
morning TO Friday afternoon each week
No doubt there is good reason for an in
crease Of pay, but Jet the members Of the
Legislature first show tfat they aIe en-
titled to it by industry and 4 sincere de-
sire ID attend 70 the public interests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
TRY THIS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Brew il at Home Yourself, Save
Money and Feel Better
Right Away.

If YOU want 3 splendId, econornlcsi
remedy for constipation, slck hesdachel
dizziness and torpid liver, get snal'
package Of Dr Carter's <. and z
Tea today and drInA cup OF your Own
brewing whenever YOU need it.
This old relisbie vegetable remedy
has stood the test OF time and is nov
more popular than ever.
Keep package in the house all The
tune and brew q cupful VII n you Zee,
OUT Of sorts. ieve7sh or bilious. II 81
ways helps pTomPtly-snd bsing miid
and gentle IS Iust as good for children
AS Tor groWnupS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
Observation-Disclosures IT,
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
THE IINFoRTI.NATES

oh, come and feed our faces,
the abJect Germans whine, IN count
less prilssian places men have no
chance 10 dlne their kuItured works
are hollow, they have no roasts to
swallow, no PIE or cake to follow,
and neither beer nor vine Amerl-
cans they below, pray feedthe
Germans first, we know We re punk
and yellow but feed US till We burst
send on your cooks and walters and
feed our yaBnIng craters with beef
and yams and tatfTs, and kraut and
liycrWurst Oh, chee, if were
bossing this graft Of dishing grub,
no pes would ! he tossing to any
Prusaian dub, till all the other crit
ters were given cakes and frltters,
ice cream and stomach bltters, and
grape juice By the tub. Id say to
Fritz and lIrinle, Shoost vaiti The
waiting's good. you get no morsel
tiny Of rich. uplifting food, till all
the other nations have had album
dant ratlons; 50 can your lamcnta-
tions. and saw a rick of wood Aeu
lose Al every clatter When you APP
peal to me; for you're 4 whole lot
fatter than hungry men should be-
your fat 5 in folds and ereases, and
yet you bring valises to carry of the
pieces Of all the grub you see Ny
first chore will be feeding my friends.
heroic souls; they'll get the bread
they re needing and soup in flowing
| bowls; and you. the licked the beat
/ en-, MAY come when they have eaten
| the doughnuts crisp and Wheaten,
/ and gather up The holes.
tttt.t++ttt+Ht1tftit fttEtIttrrfttrtIrI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
SOLDIER REPORTED MISSING.
Private Harry Powell is Also Reported
Alive

Private Harry Powell Of 6I3 Lord
street was reported on the official war
casualty list yesterday as being missing
IN action. A week ago Mrs Powell re-
ceived telegram from the War Depart
ment stating that her husband had been
missing III action since October O.
The same day that the official word
was received Mrs. Powell had two letters
from her husband, written since October
9. lie stated in his letters he was al right
and made no mention Of any injury or
whether he had been missing for awhile.
On Tuesday Of this week a second
telegram cameron the " ar Department.
Il stated that Private Powell was not
missing as had been reported, but that
he had been gassed but was now al right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT l

Apache Tribe, No. 81
Olive Temple, l.. G. l.
Wenonah Lodge. s of II.
Liberty Conclave, ). ". NJ.
Mechanics Lodge O. T.
Lcnape Tribe, Impd O. r. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
james Young Conclaye, II. or 5. u NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
Boy Scout Demonstration.

Troop No. =, Boy Scouts, associated
with the Y. VI. II. A., viii give demon
stratIon OF scout duties tomorrow after
noon and night at the Y. NJ. H. A. audi
will be present and deliver an interesting
talk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
A Niilwau kee Hint.

Now that men lave taken up knitting,
why do the men not carry those big
fiowery knitting bags with them They
would come IN handy when you are
taking your soilcd stuff 70 the laundry or
when you are packing home 4 dozen
bottles Of beer Milwaukee Sentinel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

j Il said that Wilhelm Fohenzoilern,
late Kaiser Of Germany is desuous Of re-
turning p bis former palatial residence
AZ Potsdam. near Berlin No doubt Of it.
Bui hc should have considered consc-
qucnc,s before ho engaged in a causeless
var that brought bis present misfortunes
up6n him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

The Legislature il still idle by reason
~ no business to attend ~ Why il it
that those who have legislation IN view
are not active in getting tier measures
down to Dover? Il j. IS certain as can
;, that tie closing days Of tie session will
witness perfect n4ss Of business Why
u mot some of that business be sent down
carly ID tho session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment Of Ever
Evening Readers.

The fun name anh sfcr-rs ~ the ~-fssr
must accompany ssrh ls.t~- not n--T-
sarfiy Tor publication hut e-rr~rrn ~
good faith Anonymous Communication
viii be ignored Publication % letters dos
not carry IN Il lncorsernert by Ev~-v
Evening 81 the opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
Convalescence.

And what did You say the patient
did? asked the doctor, when YOU ripped
Oft the dressing
'Swore, doctor exclaimed the nurse.
He swore frightfuly
splendid. nurse, | reckon sou can
c him SIT up : morrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
KENNARD & co.
Important Sale of Blankets, Linens,


Dmiu uhmL 70 the hhf hih Li
wills n being al u f of merit
h Bll p
Bnkeg ap,N
ahsleuup size oIs
ofmut unusual I fin VOC
pairs np ph from
pairs ghua plg from
pair
Asw Blankets oiled from di ha ne wpi
BLco ouonw oId down Comic dd
f
Nd cotton k Towels
dnn ni Hue y H regular
hy tH in ek each
OrIIi IiM al ,henanh Sr8 8ege at 0h
MinnL h d upwards g ar ip
Minn DkN ki sand Ipid 70 %
New l PH a o sta dk f dth
hees1 Ike from
PILLOW Cases. 5 from
621-623 Market Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
HAVE A TALK WITH PALME>

Iris IS a strange world
and few get out Of it alive. but many
uninsured ~ spite Of opportunities orerul
by this company. investigate sur rlsr.
National Life lns Co OF VI. fM,itnal
Charles j. Palmer. General Manage. afu
Equitable Building. Wilmington. Del. Bal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

+tttsst1it'stsf45ttlt.tt t.ttsttts4F4ffTttft1
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
These Houses Are South oil
Florida Ave n. w.

e non-Hear 18Th = > stories AMI csl-
lar; rooms and bath. lot 2ox7o TO an al
ley.
s. sno-Near the CITY Han; a Substan-
tfaI s-gtory brick and stone trimmed
dwelling: - rooms. furnace heat; formerly
held al $500.
81 soo-A s-story dwelling on r -. near
I'D 10 rooms and bath. an excellent loca-
fion FOR room-renting.
sysso-E St. near 7rd stories and
cellar. ] . rooms; furnace heat: 2oTloo. Is
foot alley.
,t,on-F - near 2lzt stories and
esilsr: furnace heat lot 100 feet deep.
s. Eon-G 81 near 18th. stories and
ceitsr: rooms and bath. 1870.
g yoo-G q opposite the Pension Of
re Broom dwelling. valuable FOR
,oarairg or business purposes
4s.7so-F st. n. W. near Ord; rooms.
h6r-Vater heat
80 7ne-A nov house IN GeorEetown- >
r.rrIss ard cellar hof-Tater heat, el-C'rtc
I-rhf. hardwood floors lot 100 II. deep 10
q 20-fopt ziley.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Highview.
Near 10th and Md. Ave. NE.

Six rooms and bath; attrac-
lively arranged. large yards
wide alley: excellent street
close to car lines: good resi-
dental section, $3.50; liberal
terms
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Glass flied
FOR SALE-H0USES

STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Avenue.
ss.oOo--A 3-story house on I St n. W.
between North Capitol and LIST, 10 -oonls
furnace heat; immediate possession' iot
22T96.
.5.7so-K St. near 21st; 6 rooms and
bath: lot 100 feet deep.
'5.sSo-K 81 ?ssr wash 1n3 sc7,s Crete
.s.oOo-K st n w near IE tn . , Tos5ns
alley: garage to hold ? cars
.47oo-M st.. near LIST; = neat little $.
room brick house, with cellar lu'naoe
heat
s7.5oO-M st. between sth and 7th hot, >
water heat; very large lot.
roSa SGo ve4y s 1 aIS9 O Structure
s7.oOO-sold to settle an estate; N e.
between lth and 5th; 10 rooms garage
lot 20x14o.
.5.7Oe-N st. near 1othj 70 room ,go,, hot Of
water heat; lot 40 feet deep; lS-ioot A.
ley.
ss,5ceN st. Georgetown: rooms and
hath; lot 47x14o.
.7,sso-x IT.. near 1ssA; IL rooms; s0z
sz,sOc-Nssr 9Th and L rA,; stories
and cellar; hot-water neat iot -4AiSO'
2O-EoOt alley
.4sOs+ St. near Trn9 storsss:
$LOco-P 81 near sth; rooms: 1s111o.
q. sop st. near 18th: 10 rooms: 1sx
~; convenient location
SksOe-On q lettered Gtreet west Of Du-
pont Circle; > brick houses at sacrifice
to settle an estate; 9 stories and ceilar;
furnace heat: lots no feet deep; built to
ss,75c-P f. near Dupont ctrcle; hot
sszss+ tssh= > stories and
cellar.
.. s"s .s3 s.. ~ i H.: % ss 1Ste sub
stantiaI building
t6oOo-Two s-s4ory BRICK dwellings;
rooms and bath; 17hL1oo; 1b-toot alley
.s:sOAe Ct ssss sts; 8 ESe%s: a test
.s.sec-e #. between l.ts CO. and s ISM i,s
21T1oO.
s5,5OO-sn near N; 1s>roouas; s1zss.
ss:1somst 2, st. near n: stor'n- 5
ss.SOo-sth st. near P: stories: 10
ss.ooo-sth, near P: stories and cellar:
,s.soo-1oth n. near N; 10 rooms; good
sized lot.
s5.soo-r1th st.. near N: stories; 10
rooms; 19.6I96-
$500 eaeh-s brick houses, each con
.s,sooI9 st, between 1sts and 18th;
's.ooo-s st. near 18th; 10 rooms: swsn
location
Stories and ceilsr hotWats F heat aP siee
tric light. gem Of a house.
s5,5oO-Near 10th and H sta n. W: a
3-story brick SiS renting t D6o for $40 month
ness purposes.
1s.2os-New Jersey ave, near St: 10
rooms: hOt-water heat
s5,5Oo-North Capitol. near R; : stories
and cellar, rooms.
$3.50 corner on North Capitol. near
s. stories and cellar.
$5.ooe-North Capitol st.. near Y: ?
stories and cellar; 2oxlOo.
1s,ooo-Rhode. Island ave. near North
Capitol stories and cellar. hot-water
heat
ss.5oo-R. ave-. between 9Th and 10Th.
) stories and cellar. 1sTi0o.
s4,soo-vermont ave. near y: stories
1876.
sab. very substantial building. 10 rooms ms
ss.ooo--Corcoran St. north side. between
18th and 18th; stories and cellar; up
stairs kitchen.
16.ooO-Near 18th and r: corner of an
alley side hight. rooms. formerly held
s',oOo-snd st. near C. J stories. 6
rooms.
les. than 's.ooo-.nd st. near C. .
's,7sO-ard st.. near C. 10 rooms
'E5ooo-5th st. near H. a corner. rooms
and cellar.
'45oo-sth st. near o: : stories. 2rr7s |
Ss.s0o--sth 81 near G. - roor,,
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

NEAR % AND I SIS ~ E.
Six rooms. bath furnace heat; colonial
BARGAIN AT $1,000
ONLY 500 CASH REQUIRED.
ON 18Th STREET
Thrse-gtory brick rooms, bath, furnace
heat; excellent business futurO.
$3.50
out Of town owner directs quick safe.
NEAR 18th AND STREETS
Eight rooms, baths on two floors; hot
water heat; electric lights; lot 2ox1Io to
SNAP AT 5000
ANOTHER ON MARYLAND AVE n.
Completely renovated. Immediate posses
PRICE 5000.
SUITABLE FOR ROOM RENTING
Located near Sd and c sta. NV; 10 largo
rooms, bath. heated by furnace; very sub
ONLY $500.
Must be sold Act Quiek.
ON NORTH CAPITOL ST.
NEAR NEW YORK AVE
Six rooms, bath. furnace heat
PRICE. $3.50.
NEAR 18TH and q SIS. N 4
Groom bath. brick; cellar under entire
house. Yard to alley.
PRICE. 3S,7Ss..
NEAR SRD AND sEAToN SITS. n =.
rooms. hath. colonial porch; nearly nsY
and modern in every detail
PRICE, 34,76S.
NEAR 18th AND = sTA n. H
Substantially built brick. containing Q
hrge rooms bath
. NEAT HONE. AT t4ssG.
Can arrange convsniont tSFmA
ON Harvard ST. NEAR SHERMAN
AVE
Colonial porch front brick: rOOusE. bGfh,
turnace heat. In good repair.
PRICE. $50.
nUGLEsIDE TERRACE.
A S-foom. bath brick dwelling. heSted
- furnace, for $3.50. Located on InglO-
side Terrace, overlooking Rock Creak
PARK; colonial porches; paved alley.
TermA $500 CASH
$50 monthly, Including all interest
on WIDE AVENUE NORTHEAST, SG,SoA.
Detached, S-room, bath, brick; cantsR
&aI; hot water heat; porchaG TsrrnR
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
OF 1E4I O. H. Ino
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Advertise
FOR SALE-H0USES
SHANNON & LUCHS.
NJ. 2345. 71314th st. n. W.

Euclid St, Near 18th.
Columbia Heights. convenient
TO car and not far from Central
High school: s rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, laun-
dry tubs: porches; immediate
possession. Price. S4.750.
Highview.
A very modern colonial front
house, containing S rooms and
bath: in one OF the highest
locations in the District: be-
tween car lines: convenient
70 schools and stores. Price,
t4.T50.