davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
Put Attorney in Jail

Tom Bevington of Sioux City, one
of the most prominent lawyers and
politicians OF northwest Iowa, spent
a day in Jail as result of being
sentenced for contempt of court.
He was charged with not having
ceased activity looking TO action
against receivers Of the Midland
Packing Company and because he is
alleged to have said that all OF the
judges in Iowa courts are rotten
and corrupt" and because he is al
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
Child Killed on WAY to School

Breaking away from her Older
sisters, Myrtle Mahrenholtz, five
years old, of Red Oak, attempted
to cross in front of fast mail train
No. and was fatally injured by
the engine striking her. The ac-
cident happened a few minutes af-
ter one o'clock Friday afternoon.
just east of the Second street via
duct. where path goes over the
tracks. The child was carried to
her home and later transferred to
the Schroeder hospital, where she
died at 1880 o'clock Friday night.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Mahrenholtz, Jr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
MODERN HOUSE FoR SALE

l am offering for sale my modern
home, has seven rooms and is well
located, only three blocks from the
school house. II you are interested
in buying one of the best homes in
Audubon see me. Phone 34S.
left JOHN DAWSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
FOR SALE

Buff Rock eggs for Matching, from
pure bred, prize winning, winter lay
ing stock. 81 per 100; 1915 for
so; $1.75 for Is. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Mrs. w. H. Johnston, Ross,
Iowa. Phone 30A21. 17-4tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
% HEAD OF HOGS

l have for sale 80 head of Poland
China pedigreed boars. They are
all in good form. Phone 44A32.
H. A. Tessman. 1S-2tp
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
For SALE

S. c. Rhode Island Red eggs, good
layers, large dark red, $3.50 per 10.
$3.50 for so; SO per 100. Thorough
bred. Mrs. Chris Faaborg, Rt. z.
Extra. Iowa. 15-4tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
sHARPEN LAWN MOWERS

Now is the time to have your
lawn mowers sharpened Bring
them to the shop. All work guar
anteed. Elmer Andersen. 1S-4t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
FOR SALE

Good horses at all times. Can be
seen at Brady's feed barn. F. 0.
Niklason. 7-u
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
FOR SALE

Have two lots for sale, two blocks
east and one block south of the
school house. Enquire of George
LETTER. l6-St
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06

legged to have said that Judge Sears
the presiding Judge, was being in
fiuenced by the officers of the pack
ing company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
Haibur Boy is Killed

Joe Vogel, IA years of age, was
killed in an accident occurring on
the road two miles west of Halbur
Friday. He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Vogel Five of the
Vogel children were on their way
to Halbur in their car. The car
was being driven by John Vogel, a
brother of the lad who lost his life.
The accident happened near the
Mrs. Wittrock farm. A wheel broke
and caused the car to turn over and
the occupants of the car were
thrown out. Joe was found dead
and the belief is that he met death
instantly as his head was cruhshed
and one of his arms broken in
three places. The remainder OF
the children in the car escaped
without serious injury. The left
front wheel and the right wheel
were broken, otherwise the car was
not very badly damaged. Burial
was in Templeton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
Young Lad shoots His Brother


A distressing accident and near
tragedy occurred at the home OF
Glen Shirley near Knox in which
figured two small boys and re-
peating rife. One lad, 6 years of
age, had just awakened and was
standing up on the bed. The 9TH
er. years old, had picked up a
rifle and was examining it with boy
ish curiosity. Suddenly there was
report, the bullet passed through
the bedclothes, into one foot of the
older boy, through the fieshy part
and into the other foot. A physi-
clan made a hurried trip to the
Shirley home and gives as his opin-
ion that the boy is not badly injur-
ed. Mr. Shirley had emptied the
magazine before putting the rifle
away and thought it harmless, but
evidently one shell had stuck in the
chamber and came into working
place when the little fellow manip-
ulated the lever.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
PHoRoUGHBRED EGGsFoR sALE

Have for sale Buff and White Or
pington and White Wyandotte eggs
for sale. These are from pure bred
chickens. Enquire of c. J. Nc
Cuen. l4-t1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06

voir. A high wind capsized tn
boat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06

Body Brought from France
The remains of Thomas White,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
elnedieS Grease and Oils
Glove Department

In this department we show line
of work gloves, buckskin gloves
and dress gloves hard to beat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06

We
our he'll
get goo
or 4th|
tory.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-13

taken out of the car he opened his eyes and
said, "don't forget my package of sugar.
and the big policeman smiled as the man
and the sugar were tucked away into the
ambulance. The most of the day my home
telephone was kept busy by persons inquir-
ing if l were seriously injured and, to cap
the climax, claim agent visited my home,
requesting me to state to what extent in
dollars and cents I was injured, which was
the straw that broke the camel's back and
| said to him, "beat it,"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-13
THE HOUSE OF JACOB

Where is the chief seat of lawlessness in
this land?
The South.
Where is the highest murder rate in the
land and the fewest convictions?
In the South.
Where is education at it's lowest ebb,
school terms shortest, teachers, wages low
est school children fewest?
In the South.
Where is the percentage of child labor
highest and the "age Of CONSENT lowest?
In the South.
Who has defied the Constitution Of the
United States, the statutes of their own
states, and the decalogue?
The South.
Who has disfranchised it's citizens by
wholesale, and for fifty years lynched, burn
ed and tortured them?
The South.
Who holds forty.two ''rotten borough"
seats in Congress, stolen from black men,
and uses them to defeat the will Of the vot-
ers of the land?
The South.
Who elects the President of the United
States, in defiance of the number of votes
cast?
The South.
Who hates racial amalgamation SO bitter
ly that it has raised three million mulattoes?
The South
Who is leading the fight in Congress to
stop ''lawlessness' 'and "sedition?''
SOutherners.
What do they really want to stop?
Criticism Of the South
Who has body of intelligent, just men
who know that these THINGS are wrong and
foul and that they must be righted?
The South.
Where are these men when they are need
ed for action9
God knows!
What are YOU going to do about it?
'Cry aloud and spare not lift up thy
voice like trumpet, and shew my people
their transgression and the House of Jacob
their SINS
The above questions and answers from the
Crisis. hit the bulls eye at every point
and Cayton's Weekly takes pleasure in
helping to spread the propaganda. In our
opinion there is still another most serious
question that should have lead all the rest.
Who hangs women up by the feet and then
dlsemboWls them and then lynch their I'M
born babies and also burn them at the stake
for raping innocent white men, who loaf
about and seek the companionshp of the
colored girls in their tender years? The
South The white men of the South. who
fear 'nlgger dominancy," and the mixture
of the white and colored folks of this
country.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-13
THE PASSING THRONG

At the funeral OF lnOnndS II. WIlSOL,
was much impressed with what the officiat-
ing clergyman had to say about him while
alive and in the performance Of his daily
duties, among which was the words of the
manager of the concern, which, for the past
nine years had employed Mr.. Wilson as night
watchman and shipping clerk, "A more
trustworthy and reliable man could no.
where be found We turned over our
entire plant after closing hour to the care
and custody Of Mr. Wilson and felt abso-
lutely satisfied that the whole would be
watched over with as much care and cOnsld-
Grafton as if we ourselves were there. 1t
Just seems to me his place cannot be re-
filled,' and in verifcation of this splendid
tribute some thirty or more OF the white
employees were present at the funeral and.
in this connection, it might also be added,
Mr.. Wilson was the only colored employe
out Of hundred or more, and held one OF,
if not the most, responsible positions IN TIE
concern. What tribute to the memory OF
man, who made no pretense at being what is
commonly called, "A big man. In other
Words day in and day out for nine long
years, he went about his duty with no de-
sire to attract any attention or to impress
anyone that he was 1T, but he realized
he had duty to perform and did so with
no show or ostentation. All he had to say
was 81 do my duty" No man ever Lived
bequeathed greater legacy to those left
behind
Rev. w. d. Carter, pastor Of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Of this city, informs me that
the first stroke toward the erection Of the
new church for his congregation has been
made, the preliminary steps of moving the
building now on the lot to the rear. This
building will be converted into a club house
for boys, with few sleeping rooms in
connection. The present church property
has been sold and the new owners will be
in possession about April 1st. The drive
for funds to complete the proposed $4,000
edfice has already begun.
| have been resident of Seattle since
1890 and during all that time [ have used
the street cars, on which to travel from one
section Of the city to another, that is, to be
more accurate when [ had the nickel with
which to pay for the ride, and last Monday
evening was in my first street car accident,
and [ was surprised at myself remaining
perfectly quiet while men and women were
trying to get out of the car any old way,
just so they got out, and l am OF the opinion
as many got hurt trying to keep from gett-
ing hurt in the accident as were hurt in the
accident | was neither hurt or frightened
and saw no sense in joining the mad scram-
ble even though I might have thought the
car would have run away down the hill.
Keep cool in the time of trouble and in SO
times out of 100 you will fare better. l sat
for ten or more minutes holding an injured
man who seemed to be in great misery. The
ambulance finally came and as he was being
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-13
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

we are or the OPINION tnat Hoover mas
gotten the swell head from merely smelling
the stuff.
The whi1' of sunshine the past week
smelt bit like Spring and, in fact, we
really believe it was.
Hoover. it seems, has his lamp trimmed
and burning, ready and willing to receive
the presidential boom.
Nine hours from Seattle to San Diego
is certainly flee as bird to yonder noun
tain in all of it's stern reality.
In spite of the countrywide profteering,
the whole dam family of us seems to be sllf-
fering of complete money shortage
Most every one has a different definition
for home and we have ours, but we refuse
to answer, lest we incriminate ourselves!
Every life has silver lining" but we
have observed that the lining of things does
not count for very much without the outside.
So long as black man is to be the
anchor j. A. IIassell is of the opinion
black star line would be right and proper.
Both the mayor and the mayor-elect are
suffering from attacks of the flu. What
pickle we would be in if they should both
flew.
We know that 'success" often turns
mems heads but there does not seem to
be very much success perambulating these
days.
"Reading maketh full man. so says a
sage. No more does it do it as it's against
the law to advertise "Jesse Moore Whiskey,
that's ALL
After all the U. S. A. is going after
woman suffrage with vengeance, that is,
if it be true, woman is and has been presl-
dent in fact.
Surely. surely, the Times is making a
mountain out of mole hill in it's reports
Of the Red riots, but it has to say something
to sell it's papers,
Everyone may have something good in
him, but it so often happens that the good
never gets out during life and is therefore
inferred with his body
From the federal court proceedings we
learned that ''bug-juce' comes from
prunes instead Of from bugs as it's name
would seem to Indicate
When we told that healer we were suffer-
ing from financial dependency and he re-
piled, ''go to work and you will be heaIed,'
he must have prejudged us.
If it be true that the physicians Of
Seattle are responsible for the Miracle Man
moving on then it's another instance Of the
trust getting in it's dirty work.
In Seattle the other night father and
son got together and the meeting was neith-
er in the barn nor in the cellar, much to the
satisfaction Of the heir apparent.
We suspect that the California woman
who got 100000 and divorce would have
felt just as well satisfied to have gotten the
100000 and forgot all about the divorce.
Some of our city ladies do not have quite
as much in view as do many of the show
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-13
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle. Washington
u S. A.
Subscription 81 in advance.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTOE. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter, August 18, 1915. at
the post office at Seattle, Wash, under the Act OF
March 3rd, 1916
TELEPHONE: BEACON 357e
Office 3l7 22nd Ave. South
The Washington times., 1920-08-13

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
nv ou. name Srs s1ntIGIss EXskEsIvELY
WHITE.
5" = e. N. E-Br; sr. & b.; iatrooe'
3ss4 Warder st. N. w.-Br.; 7r & tiled
b.: I bedrooms; large lot to paved alley;
NV, h. concrete cellar; a. P l. modern
SIS 9th st. s. E.-F'rame. 10 T. & b.
sos. sos st. s. E.-Brick: 7r.& b.;
7Si ioth ST. s. E;-B.'1 ,Oo q b.; double
,,sPst. N. E.-Br; r. & b.; iatrobe' gas
7as sth .t. s. E.-Br.; sr b.; iatrobe.
iis, 10th St ;,o N Soo Wis r.' rec. hall br''
n E.-Br.; II r. b.; iatrobe;
in7 De sales st. N. w.-Br; 10 r. 4 I.
b. vapor heat. $4,000.
2s st: N. E-Br.; sr.' & b.; latrobe.
i54. sth st. N. w.-Br.; r.; Iatrobe,
soS l. St N. w.-Corner property; large
S'Gss 1so, wsts sts s., l'Siny n wsn roo%. os0G
h.; excellent condition; imrpediate posses
gas: iatrobe; excellent condition. !:.seo.
23al L st. N. W.-Frsme; s r.; $4,000.
COLORED.
los X Ut, n w-Br.; , r.; gas $500.
si7 "a =, s, E-Br.' r.. & b.; iatroee.
1904 18th st. n. w.-Br.; sr. & b.; gas
i4I-44s-.s1 st. N. w.-Br:: 2 stores
ioi X st. S. E.-Br. ! r $500.
155-167-59I61 st. S. E.-Br.; r.
iss-Iss Franei. st. $: E,-Br.; 4r each;
1l9 L st. 8. E.-6 r. & b.; br.; gas. S2,5oo.
si7-Is Va ave s. E.-Br and frame
1905 n st: N: w;aBr.; sr. & b.; lot 5O1
'rGSs aesh ss n. j. ave- ave- N W. r.; rec. hall;
bath; latrobe; gas $500.
,rdss 1Ss. Sea sss'Gn ,,sso s; N w-Hr' & b. Ia
sls i5th St N. E.-Frame: r.; latrobe.
$4,000. .
5sth St, Central Heights. D. C. (colored)
Frame; garage; IL acres: large garden,
orchard: grapes. $500 observation-disclosures.
CO; sr & b.; cement garage; h--w. h.; con-
crete cellar: a. m. T. $4,000.
Laurel-Frame Z r. & b.: cleo; garage.
.Kensington Conn. ave. and Baltimore
st.-Frame: IL r.: a. m. l. $4,000.
Chevy Chase-Two large lots. corner M Sstn
wanted 49,
6r A b. bungalow; a.. m. - metal garage
lot 6oxi5o. POSSESSION. $3.50.
INVESTMENTS.
,o,ss Pierce IT N w.-Br.; $4,000.
IO6s-71-73 Wisconsin ave.-3 s r. b. br
houses and a 1o-cer garage; a. m !. $4,000
27O3 N st. N. W.-Corner lot +5 by 49,
& o-story frame house. $500.
Two vacant lots on Morton St, near Sher
man ave. 3267 square feet. 4oc square loot
Corner South Carolina ave. and st y. r.
-sT62 square feet. Seven frame houses
Lot 2ss by II by 22o. $4,000
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTiIE!S. Fl !.
can BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS. ,,o,-,rs ,,sr
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD & COMPANY,
Main bs77. 337 Southern Bldg. Main 6s7S.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
Northeast Office

~ 4419 Hayes st. N. E.
Hillbrook, D. c. Phone Lin. 4539.
Branch Office, 61st & Dix SITS. N. E.
Phone Lin. 3430.
Take District Line Car to 44th St.
N. E. any week day or Sunday.
Call up on phones or drop postal
for further information.
<-room bungalow, o lots (chicken house
20 foot long). lots of fruit. Property is in
fine hns eSnaitiSn, .n, 10 extra lots all for the
Brand new 5-room bungalow: all city
conveniences; one block from street cars; I;
$500. 500 cash, $50 a month.
lots; $500. $500 cash. $40 a month.
Groom, 2-story frame; large lot, barn,
good water; $4,000; 5000 cash, $40 a month
balance monthly payments
6%oom brick in Anaeostia. d. c.; Ia
!rObe heat gas, bath. $500 $500 cash.
s-room frame, large grounds, hedging.
near street cars electric lights, cellar. In
4-room. lots. fruit and hedging: water
a month.
rooms: ? story frame; lots. garage.
Easy terms or $500 cash
3-room cory little home, near cars; .
7-room frame: lots; furnace heat:
electric light; cellar; blocks from cars.
water IN mouse. $500. Two-thirds cash.
rooms and pantry; bungalow; two
lots; electric lights good water s2.75o.
Two-thfrds cash.
7-room, 2-story: 5 lots; electric lights;
large screened porches; beautiful heses
water in house. $3.50. $500 cash, balance
monthly payments.
rooms, AZ acre of ground: large shed
cellar: $500; $1,000 cash: balance ar
ranged.
5-room, .-story frame: lots; stable
monthly payments
s.room frame; lots; sheds and chicken
house near cars; $4,000 cash.
4-room 2-story frame; latrobe heat:
garage: S2,Sbo; $500 cash; s.5 a month
s-story, 7-room frame. lots: iatrobe
heat; garage: chicken house. fruit and
hedging; $4,000; $3.50 cash: $40 a month.
17o T616 +
Moderate prices and reasonable
terms our specially.
o. B. ZANTZINGER.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
NEAR 18TH & COLUMBIA RID.
co mn

Substantial brick building II rooms
and two baths, renting for $3.50 per
year; this is really a bargain. owner
will sell on reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
AUCTION SALES

David Notes, Auctioneer.
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1870, at ous
o'clock p. m, l will sell at public aoc-
ton, at the workhouse, Lorton, Va, forty
TERMS CASH AT TINE OF SALE.
Trains leave Union Station at 7:ss and
6:O& y. m.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.

Near 4th and SITS Fine location Tor
rcoming house. Ten rooms and pain
hot-water heat: nice front yard. Price
$3.50. WALTER A. BROWN law II
1T n
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUsEs FOR SALE

contemplate purchasing home make
without first looking at the bargains offer We
have lists houses that offer prices less than
asked five
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
CAPITOL HILL

A three story brick house having IL
rooms, two large bath rooms. hot
water heat. This house can be sold
on terms Of 81, 500 cash, and SIS per
month to cover principal and interest.
Immediate possession will be given.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia. August lS. 1870. Sealed
proposals will be received at this oniee.
p. NJ, August 26, 1920, for furnishinB
necessary material and labor for instaillrs
= complete heating and ventilating system
IN the Petworth School and Addition. 20
0ted at sth and Shepherd Streets, y. ".
Blank forms of proposal. specincitfons.
plans and all necessary information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engtneev
Department, Room 427 District buiid'us.
A deposit of five dollars will be required
to insure the return OF plans ana specin-
cations LOUIS BROWNLow. cEARIES
W. KUTZ. Commissioner, ID. 9.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will
be received in the office OF the Chief
Clerk, Department, ,o1I Of Commsrss' Nine. Nine.
northwest, Washington, ID. c. until 2 =
m August 2l, 1920, and then opened, for
500 TsA%s sssss nsna g eIs
leather handbags. for use in the Depart
ment Of Commerce. Blanks for submittiuy
tion to the Chief Clerk of tho DepaTstnsnt
at the above address ---
OFFICE OF THE CoMaussIoeyERa
Washington, d. G., August II, 1870
Sealed proposals will be roeeiysa at ths
o'clock p. M. September i 1890 for fur
nishing 5000 yards tankaSs press cloth
for Garbage Reduction nron Plsat spsssiiSs &c h.l
upon application to the Pur hasing Ctncer,
room ago, District bull ling LOUIE
BROwNLOw, CHARLES W. KUrz. Conn
missioners. d.
OFFICE OF THE COMM, ssioSEFS, p
PosALs viii be received at thAs otfieek
room Foo. District building, 9n.h
o'clock D. m on September T. 1920. Tor
the construction OF sewers in the Distrids
Of Columbia, Involving the construction ot
1000 linear feet, more or less, OF 7-tooe
span concrete sewer Forms OF proposaA
qualifications and necessary Information
NAV be obtained from the Chief Clerk, En-
sineer Department, room AZ. DistrloS
building washington, u. LOUIS
BRowNLow, CHARLES w. kUTz. Com
missioners.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
triot OF Columbia, August 7, le2O.-SEAL-
ED PROPOSALS will be received AZ ths
office Of the Secretary OF the Board cf
Commissioners, Room 500, District Build
ing, until 2 O'Clock y. m, August IL 1920.
Tor furnishing and Installing a new steam
heating boiler, hot-water supply heater ana
storage tank. additional radiation. reloes,
ton ot present radiators, and the removh
OF old boiler and material, IN the Houss
Of Detention, located at Fifteenth street
and Ohio avenue northwest Blank forms
of proposal. spccifications, plans and al
other necessary Information may be OBJ
tainrd frcr, the chief clerk, Engineer De-
partrncnt. Room t2i, District Build,ng.
Washington, II, c. A deissl 81 hVe do'-
lars win be required from bidders 70 N
sure the return Of the plans and SPEC nss.
" KUTZ. Comnissior~s Il. c.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
BOSS g. PHELPS
Tel. M. 4340 1406 H St. NV.
PARK VIEW

Brick house having six rooms and
bath, with paved alley in rear of lot.
Room for garage. The house Is va
cant and convenient tern.s OF sale will
be made
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
PROPERTY WANTED

IF YOU have property to sell on
small cash payment list it
with me at once. / have a great
many buyers that will BUY on
about $500 cash.
J. d. ,GARMAN,
M. 8329., Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
CLEVELAND PARK SECTION
en- EN0

A two-story house with six rooms
and bath, built in refrigerator, also
built-in nreproof garage. Can be SOLO
on terms of 81, 900 and $50 per month.
House is of brick construction, having
front and rear porches. lmmsdiste
possession.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Best section of kalorama avenue: four
story brick house OF twelve rooms and
two baths. with electric lights steam
heat front and rear porches. sleeping
porch screens etc. First floor beauti-
fully finished in mission, with built-in
bookcases. Price. $500
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
2-story brick; six large rooms;
detached house; bath; h.-w. h.;
gas and electric lights; garage;
cellar under entire house. $1,000;
terms.
ON PORTLAND ST.
s large rooms; bath; detached
house; gas and electric lights;
h.-w. h.; garage; beautiful lawn.
$4,000; terms.
HOME REALTY CO.,
500 N. Capitol st. Main 2600.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
nOUsEs FOn SALE
HOUSES ron SALE
SHANNON 4 LUCHS

SHANNON LUcHs -
ns l4th st. NV. Main ss.s
BUY BEFORE FALL"