davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-13
BIG CONCERN FAILS
Horace Endsley Company at Texar-
kama in Hands of Receiver.

Texarkana, Oct. "a petition in
bankruptcy was filed in the federal
court yesterday against the Horace
Endsley Company, dealers in dry
goods, clothing and mems furnishings
Mr.. Endsley filed a waiver and con-
fession of insolvency and the petition
was referred to the referee in bank
ruptcy. Sam H. Smelser, who APP
pointed Leo Krouse receiver. The liza
bilties are placed at about $4,000 and
assets are estimated at around $40,-
600. The failure is said to be due tt
the failing health of Mr.. Endsley.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-13
INTER.RACIAL CONFERENCE
Prominent Men Will Attend Confer
ence i'm Twin Cities.

Texarkana, Oct. An inter-raeial
educational conf "ence will be hello
n Texarkana on October %, when
several noted men of the South will
deliver addresses. Among them will
be Governor Hobby of Texas, Cover
nor Robertson of Oklahoma, Governor
Parker of Louisiana and perhaps Gov
erncr Blough OF Arkansas. The pur-
psse of the conference is to adopt
such policies and take such steps as
may stop the exodus of negroe to the
north.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-13
HOPE WILL SAVE POTATOES
Work Will Start on Potato Curing
House This Week.

Hope, Oct. S.-Work will begin next
week on the potato curing house that
is to be erected here to care for and
store the sweet potato crop grown in
the trade territory adjacent to the city.
1t is estimated that from $4,000 to 49,
600 bushels will be harvested this fall
and the promoters of the curing plant
plan to store at least 5000 bushels or
slow marketing. The curing plant is
being erected by farmers who are
growing potatoes. 1t is their plan to
increase the capacity of the storage
plant next year to 10000 bushels.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-13
Farmers Profits We're
Small in Past Few Years

Washington, Oct. 10-Figures on
farm profits covering seven years in
two areas and five years in third.
made public by the United States
Department of Agriculture today
show that comparatively few Of the
farmers in the groups studied have
been making 1area profits during the
recent ars Of comparatively high
rrlces.5 The figures indicate chiefly:
That the farmers average return On
Investment increased from about four
per cent in 1913 u seven per cent in
1918.
That most of them are making less
than $500 cash each year over and
above the things the farm furnishes
toward the family living. which, how
ever. constitutes a very important fac
tor.
Specialists of the office of farm
management and farm economies, who
have conducted these Investigations,
say that while the results will not
Justify making fiat generalization as to
what farm profits are for the country
as a whole, they believe they should
have weight in consideration of the
general problem as indicative of the
trend of farm returns in representa-
tive farming sections.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown, MISS
Willie Wood, and Jake Cobb, Burton
Walker and Fred Graves spent sunday
at Red Bluff with the famil yof +, M
Wood
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Goode Davies of Hope was in
Ashdown Sunday, spending the day
with her husband.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-13

Continued on page four)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
SOCIAL EVENTS
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. HALEY Gillaspie entertained
with MONDAY dinner today at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie B. Ratliff, celebrating her
nineteenth birthday. The table was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers and delicious menu of sew
eral courses served. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ratliff, Mr.
and Mrs. r.. G. Gatewood, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Robertson and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillaspie, John Samuels,
Misses Frances Samuels and Laura
William.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
THE SICK

Mrs. Josh Owings is rapidly recov-
ering from a recent attack Of pneu-
monia.
II. ID. King, the well-known insur-
ance man, is confined to his apart
ments with humps.
Mrs. Susan b. Lane, one Of the
most remarkable elderly women of
this section, remains in a critical con-
dition.
Friends Of Sheriff John G. Roberts,
who has been so i'll for the past week
at the Watterson, Hotel, Louisville,
will be glad to learn Of his improved
condition. His physician states that
he will be well enough to return home
Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Benefit Eucl,re

Fhe young matrons and girls of the
Junior Women's Club gave a benefit
euchre party Wednesday afternoon
and evening, the proceeds from same
to be used for the furnishing of their
room in the Mary Chiles Hospital
Sandwiches and tea were served. At
the afternoon party Mrs. R. G.,
Owings and Mrs. Henry Judy were the
lucky winners of the prizes, which
were boxes of most delicious home
made candy. AT the evening party
Howard B. Turner and Miss Laura
Graves captured the prizes, winch
were also boxes of candy. Judge Ben
K. Turner won the cake, which was
Quite a nice sum was real
zed from the benefit, which was high
ly successful in every way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

FOOT SPECIALIST IN Winches-
ter-Dr. j. w. Weber, the famous
foot expert, has opened offices in
Winchester at the Colonial Bldg. DIR.
Weber guarantees to remove corns
and bunions, ingrowing nails and
other troubles of the feet without the
use Of knife. DR.. Weber has wide
reputation and is considered one of
the best authorities on feet alive.
Colonial Bldg, Winchester. Ky. 36-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF

Hoffman's Insurance Agency, of
this city, has in its possession a
photograph of a policy written by
VIM. Hoffman, the founder of the
agency, on May 13, 1860, on the
property of J. ]. Anderson for 81, 900,
the premium being $3.50. On May
18th, next, this policy will be go years
old and is still in force, now being
in the name of j. j. Anderson's great
grandson and issued by VIM. Hoff-
mans grandson, j. M. Hoffman. This
is indeed wonderful record and one
of which Mr.. Hoffman is Justly
proud.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

Mrs. G. B. swango left today for
Terra Haute, Ind, to visit her son, J.
A. Swango.
Mrs. Clyde Pullins left today for a
few days visit to friends i'm Richmond
and Lancaster.
Finley Cisco has returned from a
visit to relatives at White Oak in
Morgan county.
Miss Mildred Cisco will spend the
weekend at the home of ]. III. Crav-
ems, in Lexington.
Miss Jenmol Gatewood returned
yesterday morning from a two
months visit to friends in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Greenwade, of
South Haven, Kan, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. t. W. Norris and other rela-
tives..
Mrs. Mary Parker and Miss Matte
Payne have returned from Cynthi-
ana, where they visited Mrs. Ewing
Flynn.
Mrs. George Stapleton and baby
daughter, of Winchester, are here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
P. Duty.
Mrs. c. c. Turner has returned to
her home in Frankfort after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
G. d. Grubbs.
Mrs. John M. Bcrnes, Mrs. j. C.
McNeal, Mrs. John Speer, Miss Euz-
cite Johnson and A. G. Bogie are in
Lexington today to see Mrs. Bogie,
who is a patient at the st. Joseph
Infirmary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
RELIGIOUS

Services at Presbyterian church
Sunday as follows: Sabbath school,
$50 A. M; morning worship IL A..
NJ, conducted by the pastor. Chris
tian Endeavof Society at 6:15 P. NJ.
Evening worship omitted, in order
that the congregation may unite with
the Methodist church in their special
evangelistic service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
PERSONALS


Rex Hall and Hodge Morris are in
Louisville.
Mrs. Pierce VIM was in Lexington
yesterday.
Stanley Brown and Robert Stoner
are ii, Lexington.
r. E. Punch is in Cincinnati on a
business and pleasure trip.
Judge H. r. Prewitt was in Win
chester yesterday on business.
j. M. Hutsell, of Bourbon county,
was here Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel L. Taylor are
spending the week in Cincinnati.
H. d. King has returned from a
visit to his family i'm New Orleans.
Capt. and Mrs. T. J. Tonkin are
spending few days in Frankfort.
Clifton Prewitt, Sr., arrived home
yesterday from Florida, where he
spent the winter. 49,
Col. S. M. Newmeyer has returned
from a business trip to Cincinnati
and st. Louis.
Mrs. Albert Hoffman has returned
from Orlando, Florida, where she
spent the winter.
Fl. H. Pieper is in New York making
extensive purchases for his. chain of
stores in Kentucky. =,
Miss Margaret Newmeyer, attrac-
tive young daughter Of Coz. and Mrs.
s. M. Newmeyer, is at home from the
University of Chicago for a few days.
visit to her parents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

Nullifiers in the Senate don't like
the name the President has given
them. 1t fits them and suits their
manners, but they want DISCUSSES, not
becoming garb.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

When the Republicans begin to
seek election on the strength of some
one else's alleged omissions or mis-
takes, instead of on the basis OF
their own performances, they will
find getting office more difficult than
they now suspect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

President Wilson has reminded the
Republican Senatorial obstructionists
that notification of the treaty cannot
Se>disguised az ratification, no mat
ter how nice the choice of verbiage
may be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
The Advocate for printing.
EvANGELISTIC SERVICES

The evangelistic services at the
Methodist church are being well at
tended and the interest in the same
seems to be increasing day by day.
Rev. C. d. Lear is a. fine leader
of song. The choir is composed of a
number of choice singers from the
various churches of the town. The
singing is an inspiration and bless
ing.
IS Two services are held each day.
Rev. Lear has charge Of the after
noon service at 2:30; DIR. Clark, the
pastor, breaches every evening at
80. The song service begins at
7:15.
All are most cordially invited to
attend these services.
We have the best seed, oats, clo-
yer and timothy seed. Phone 2.
Mt. Sterling, Com. & Storage Co.
S. P. Greenwade, Prop.
(46-4t)
The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

We are not going to handle any
thing but the best in all lines, Coal,
Hay, Straw, Ship Stuff, Mixed
Horse Feed, Cement and Lime. Phone
No. 2.
46-4t Mt. Sterling Com. & Stor. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

The only sort of record which the
Republican Congress appears able to
make is Photographic record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

For middle-aged men, we have Sc
Cured line of conservative suits of
exceptional quality at $3.50 to $50.
UNITED CLOTHING STORES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

Success is made up Of equal parts
Of getting what we want and not get
ting what we don't want.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

Read the Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
PACKERS ASK CHANGE
IN BILLS OF LADINC

Proposals for a change in standard
bills of lading, with the result thst
shipping difficulties will be reduced.
have been filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the traffio
committee of the Institute of Ameri-
can Meat Packers. The revisions rec
commended urge that the terms and
conditions of through bills OF lading
should, so far as water carriage is
concerned, be identical with port bills
of ladfng.
The packers representatives here
stated that the meat industry Is one
of the largest OF American exporters
and it's present move before the COM
mission is to have more responsibility
placed upon ocean carriers and at the
same time more adequate protection
for shippers. Among the provisions
recommended is one for raising tho
general value limits and liability OF
carriers to not more than $3.50 a pack
asee, or $50 a cubic foot. other rec
concentrations relate to carrying
goods on decks and transferring
goods from one carrier to another.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
PAYNE Warns Of
NEW MARINE AC!
Secretary Fears Section "a Of
Law May Embarrass U.
S, Business.

In a letter to the Chamber Of Cor,-
merce of the United States, a cory
of which became available today, Sec
retary Payne of the Interior Deparc-
ment. warned that the United States
may find itself without trade rights
in other countries If section 81 of the
new merchant marine act is carried
out. The letter added that as re-
suit "the business of the country may
find itself greatly embarrassed
"I wonder" Mr.. Payne wrote, "if The
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States or any of its committees hes
given consideration to section "a OF
the merchant marine bill and the coz
sequences to the commerce of the
United States which would result n
the President follows the direction Of
the Congress with respect to the abro-
cation of treaties with the United
States which restrict the right OF the
United States to impose discriminat-
ing customs duties on imports or dis
criminatory tonnage dues on foreign
vessels and of vessels of the United
States entering the United States.
This part of the bill has not been
much discussed. A treaty as You
know is a contract between nations.
The treaties here affected are tho
commercial treaties on which our
rights to do business with the nations
of the world depend. Manifesuy wa
cannot terminate these treaties with
ont the consent of the country affect
ed. Since they are reciprocal all THAI
we have a right to do is to terminals
the treaties according otbeir tergas.
Some treaties may be term mated on
fixed notice. Others are 10 run ~
definite number of yeays and may
then be terminated on a fxed notice.
The countries will scarcely consent to
modify the treaties giving US a right
to discriminate against their COM
merce and at the same time permit
US to enjoy tn erights which the
treatjos secure To US. A formal notice
will probably result in the entire
abrogation OF the treaty.
Passing for the moment any ques-
\ ton of international good faith. ..ga
may confront the practical dinicuRty
that we have no right to trade with
other countries since our rights On
this behalf rest on the treaties afreef-
Ell; and of course II may follow that
the business of the country will md
itself very great embarrassed.
while / am not charged with this
matter, it seems to me 1t was s-ns-
thing that you should be glad to havo
called to your attention"
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
maryland CENSUS
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Bureau Announces Figures for
Towns in Montgomery and
Other Counties.

Aaryland's population has in
creased lo4.2o4 since 1910, according
10 the Bureau OF Census. The total
population for the State for 1920 :.
1,449.610. IL also was announced thas
the total population OF that part OF
Takoma Park In Montgomery snr
Prince Georges county 10 3,16s. a.
against 766 in 1900.
The populations OF the towns In
Montgomery county are: Laytonsville.
1900; Clarksburg. 1,s47; Poolesville.
1884: Rockville. 3.442;. coiesvills.
2.3o1; Barnestown, 1.4S9; Bethesda
Glen Echo and Somerset
towns. Northwest Park village ana
part OF Garrett Park town, 4.T5T:
olney. including Brookville town.
2,6IT; Gaithersburg. including Cath
Barnesville, including Barnstown.
1.75i; Damascus, LAO; Wheaton. In
ciuding part OF Takoma Park town.
1929.
The entire population for Garrett
county. Nd. is given as 19,67S. s.
against a population for 17.701 N
1900. The population of Allegany
county has increased 1914 since
1900. the 1920 population being given
at 69.93S. The population Of Cum
berland is given as 29.834.
The report also shows that the pop
ulation OF Rockingham county. Va. IL
3O,O47. a decrease of neraly 5000
since 1910.
The 1920 population of Massaoha- :
setts is 1851. .615, an increase ct
4s5, 100 since 1910. or IA per cent
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
II. II. stephens and Ringgold Hart.
ATTORNEYS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRIcT OF GSLRNBIA n. Ho1S,n1 p,:
Of land to establish a building restriction
line on the north side Of ? street north
,ss s s1S se n6rs Of tn.
District Court No; 1889. N0TICE AND
hereby given that the Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia, pursuant to the
provisions OF an Act of Congress approved
for the ests blishment Of a uniform building
line on streets In the District OF Columbia,
less than ninety fee, vide, Vide: as ann amended
titled AN Act making appropriations to
provide for the expenses OF the Govern
fiscal year ending June thirtieth. nineteen
hundred and eighteen. and for other pur-
poses." have nied a petition in this Court
necessary for the establishment OF = uni
form building restriction, line on the north
side Of p street northwest. between sIth
and .sth streets. abuttins square l2ss
- SO feet north OF the present north build :
ing line Of p street, in the District of CO.
lrmbis. as shown on plat or map hied
with the said petition, as part thereof,
md praying also that this Court empanel .
jury in accordance with the law provided
for in such e. ease, "a to asses: S. the damage
tain by reason OF the establishment Of
said uniform building restriction line on
the north side OF p street. for which this
proceeding has been Instituted, and the
cond emnation of the land necessary for
the purposes thereof and to assess as ben-
ef,ts resulting therefrom the entire amount
Of said damaxes including the expenses Of
these proceedings upon any ano all lots
parts OF lots, pieces parcels of land
which may be benefited by the establish
ment of said building line. in the proper
ton that the said jury may find said lots,
Of et ID of n os ana Sy
aforesaid Acts of Congress-
1t is by the Court, thi, 20th day Of
August, 1920, ORDERED that all persons
having any interest in these proceedin gs
be- and they are hereby warned and com
fore the 9th day of Octobr. 1920. at ten
o'clock A. NJ, and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made its nnal
order ratifying and confirming the award
of damages and the assessment OF dement's
or the jury to be empaneled and sworn
herein and II Is further ORDERED, that
a copy Of this notice and order be pub
lished twice week for two successive
weeks in the Washington Evening Star.
the Washington Post and The Washington
Times. newspapers published in the said
District commencing at Neast ten days
| before the said 9th day of october. 1920.
1t Is further ORDERED. that a copy of
this notice and order be served by the
upon such OF the owners of the fee of
| the land to be condemned herein as may be
| found by the said Marshal or his deputies
| within the District of Columbia and upon
| the tenants and occupants of the same be
fore tho said 9TH day Of October. 1920.
order and notice shall supersede ana take
place of the order and notice heretofore
| made and entered on the 14th day OF
July, 1920. herein. BY the Court; rpn F.; L.
Test: MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk By
'''- = rr--'""aN. assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
CLAlKVOYANTS
Licensed By the District of Columbia
PROF BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines in your palm. which
uate Of two colleges of palrnistry, and his
wonderful gifA of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery and revea! to
Gives advice on business. matters, love,
health and family anairs; tells name OF
your future husband or wife; tells IL one
YOU love In true or false: what part OF the
country In luckiest to you; what to do to
be successful in life; removes troubles OF
all nature; brings the separated together
tells the secret of having personal In
nuence with your associates. Prof. Belmont
is a Psychologist Of World Renown. Read
ings 81 1915 New York ave N W., next
:. ic
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
Northeast Office,

4419 Hayes St. N. E.
Hillbrook, D. C. Phone Lin. 4539
Take District Line Car to 44th
st. N. E. Any Week Day
Or Sunday.
Call up on phones or drop postal
for further information.
1-4room bungalow, 8 lots Chicken house
70 feet long). lots of fruit. Property is IN
% nne conaiti0n, ion 10 extra lots. all for the
brand new 5-room bungalow: all city
conyenienees one block from street car;
N:soe, 500 cash. $50 a month.
barn, good water; $1,000. $500 cash. SO
1E7-foom frame; 2 lots. $4,000. $500
cash. balance monthly payments
5-6-room brick in Anacostia, d. c.; la
trebe heat. gas. bath. $500. $500 cash. $40
e-e:room frame, iars. grounds. hedging.
near street cars. electric lights, cellar; in
nne condition, $4,000. one-haif cash.
E4-room, lots, fruit and hedging;
water and range in house; $4,000, 5000
cash. $25 a month.
SIS rooms. 2-story frame; s lots, garage,
stable. work 3 shop, good water: $4,000; easy
9-3-room cozy little home. near cars; 2
lots: VI 800; partly on terms.
electric light; celleI % Slock, "rnaSs from hsa,
Water in house, $500. Two-thirds cash.
11-3 rooms and pantry bungalow; two
Two-thirds cash.
12-5 rooms. acre OF ground; large
shed: cellar; $4,000; $1,000 cash. balance
arranged.
13-s-room. 2-story frame; I lots; stable
good water; $2.5oo; $500 cash. balance
monthly payments.
14-6-room frame: 2 lots sheds and
chicken house; near cars; 1000 cash.
15-4-room, 2-story frame; latrobe heat;
garage: $2,sbo; $500 cash. S25 a month.
trobe heat garage; chicken house; fruit
and hedging: $4,000; $3.50 cash; $40 .
month 1S5T60
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES.
Tel. M. 4340 14O6 H st. NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue.
MAIN 2332 AND 1898.

MAIN 23a2 AND 1898. +
$3.50.
A Detached House on the Heights.
One OF the most popular streets: an
are three garages on the rear of the lot,
bringing an income Of S2l Il month paying
interest on $4,000. which would make the
carrying expense very light. There are
Ave bedrooms. from which an income could
be derived; lot 40 feet wide, which runs
oa to %. sIy wias e r,,
o. $500.
On the Heights Between 18th
49,. and 14th
A beautiful home; 2 stories and cellar:
large rooms. tiled bath; hot-waterl heat
and electric lights; porches; room for ga
rage; immediate possession; house newly
papered and painted.
$13,5OO.
A Semi-Detached House on the
Heights West of 10th.
with porches; 10 rooms and baths.
hot water heat and electric lights; lot 22x
iaS' wide aney' 90 ON
On the Heights Between 18th
and 18th.
Seven rooms; cellar under entire house
hot water heat and electric lights; double
porches: lot 1877 feet deep to 1S-foot alley.
Quebec St., a Kennedy House.
Three stories and cellar; cement porches
hot water heat and electric lights; double
garage; attractive in every way. reasonable
price.
$500.
A Lovely Home on Warder st.
On the Heights. near Park rd.; double
porches: stories and cellar: lot2oI7o;
$4,000.
On the Heights.
Ten rooms: good condition; lot Sox143 to
$1O,500.
Euclid Street, on the Heights.
A Groom dwelling; hot-water heat; up
stairs kitchen; recently put In nrst-ciass
story house when you can get this 3-story
house for less money.
Between 18th and 14th.
Two stories; 10 rooms; hot-water heat.
$13,5O0.
Mount Pleasant. West of 18th.
Three stories and cellar; 10 rooms and
2 baths hardwood floors hot-water heat
and electric lights; garage; lot 2ox1o5 20
$6,75O.
Mount Pleasant.
| Two stories and cellar; reception hall
porches; hardwood finish; lot 40 feet deep.
$10,750.
A Nearly New Washington
Heights Residence Near Columbia
| Road
| Eight rooms, cellar; hot-water heat and
electric lights: porches: possession.
| 1880.
Near Wardman Park Hotel.
| very fine home: . rooms cellar; hot
water heat and electric lights; lot zoxl2o
| garage.
$14,500.
goth Street, Washington Heights.
| Eight rooms; garage; hardwood floors
| first class condition.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue.