davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
HOLLY SPRINGS.
**## #*#

***#* ##*
 We are having some pretty dry weather in this part of the county. Everybody is gathering crops and hauling lumber from the American Lumber Company.
 There is quite a lot of sickness everybody has bad cold. Sunday school is progressing nice. ly at Circle Star.
 George Brown and family were motoring on our streets Sunday.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Ellis, September %, a son.
 Luther Ball and Mute Smith made a business rip to Little Rock Satur- day.
 Willis Ball of Circle Star called on MT. R. L. Ulmer of Martindale Sunday evening.
 Gus White has been in Pulaski county, trying to trade a Ford for home.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Knabe spent the day with Aunt Mandy Smith.
 Pvt. Cliff Wilkerson of Camp Pike visited homefolks Sunday week.
 Misses Annie Belle and Maude Ball spent Sunday with Miss Myra Wilkerson.
 Rev. R. E. smallwood of Higden preached at Circle Star Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Mrs. Hunter Brown is recovering from the measles.
 George Knabe and children of Holly Springs attended the fair Fri day night at Halstead.
 Charlie Knabe made a business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 W. H. Kanady and son, Fay, at. tended the circus at Little Rock Thursday.
 Mrs. Stella Ibbotson spent the day with Mrs. Doan Wilkerson Sat urday.
 E. D. Crow and family attended the fair at Halstead Saturday night.
 Preston Ball, Miss Lovie Brown, Luther Ball and Fay Kannady of Circle Star, attended preaching at Morning Star Sunday week.
 Miss Annie Bell Ball, Miss Maude Ball and Miss Myra Wilkerson called on J. J. White and family Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ibbotson called on J. J. White and family Sunday.
 Misses Lillian and Ida White spent Sunday evening with Misses Ruth and Pearl Ibbotson.
 Two CHEERFUL SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
EAST NUBBIN RIDGE.

x### x x x < !, oeople of this community are Bos B.sa r use of this nice weather, |SiuS EiuS cotton and hauling logs. I Y carvin and son, Roy, visited .;pss n in McRae Saturday and |,..sss Irene and Velma Brannon '. & Saturday night with the Misses |hsl \, Hazel and Blanche Carvin. |e.. Alice Beall called on Willie |sas m Wednesday afternoon. |Tiss % Mabel Garvin spent Sunday 1, Miss Irene Brannon. E,zeI, Blanche and Belton Garvin |ut Sunday with Truddie, Eddie Paul Crook.
 I.Ee Johnston and Joe Adams were '' ioyriding Sunday afternoon. |jeIia. Rosena and Aubrey Wade Ii q social hour at the Adams rs Wednesday night. frank Diederich called on Miss Ba Smith Sunday afternoon. Inc Misses Matte and Alice Beall Irene Brannon called at the Inns home Sunday afternoon.
 DADDY's PET.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

Several from here attended the meeting at Ironton last week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Hoekstra and children spent Sunday afternoon at the homes of Mir. Jones and Mir. Lindsley.
 Several from here motored to Ben ton Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dixon spent Sunday with Mir. Rouch of Granite Mountain Springs.
 Misses Irene McClain and Mamie Piel and Messrs. Allen and Horace
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
EAST JACKSONVILLE.

# Il[AO4 d. 4AN~ANA) A@-~AAA%s #### ##*#* *##* x ZIr. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey and &dren took dinner with Mir. and I R. s. Brown Sunday. EIr and Mrs. C. J. Parker and Edren and Mrs. John McNair mo-
 to Little Rock Sunday and kt the day. Fife Matthews and Gladys
 k called on Mrs. Birdie Winches-
 a while Saturday. SIr. and Mrs. Parks, Mir. and Mrs. E'S. Eanes and son, David IT,, ] and Mrs. Ernest Hudgens and |ehter, Louise, Mir. and Mrs. Null
 5nd Bill Calk of Little Rock were her guests of MT. and Mrs. John ' and family Sunday. Miss Fife Matthews spent Saturday Bt with Mrs. Birdie Winchester. Er. and Mrs. Will Winchester and Elren of Little Rock were dinner Es of Mir. and Mrs. John Win
 ter Sunday. kck Lairmore of Little Rock vis- relatives and friends here Satur- Hnight and Sunday. suite few of the young folks , here attended the dance at MT. Stewards of North Jacksonville zrday night. | L. Winchester of Little Rock Ed homefolks here Saturday
 and Sunday.
 Early everybody from here went &ittle Rock last Thursday to see Ercus.
 kr. and Mrs. Will Winchester and Dtren of Little Rock called on MT. Mrs. s. A. Matthews and family kle Sunday night. EA. Matthews of Little Rock wis
 homefolks here Saturday night Sunday.
 Crook took dinner with Cal Johnson Sunday. Hiss Annabelle Johnson and broth Gallie, made business trip to
 e Rock last Tuesday. \ SHORTY.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

Hing motored to Pine Bluff Sunday.
 A large crowd attended the social at the Methodist church given by the Epworth League last Friday night.
 The s. s. of the Methodist church will give a social next Friday night on the church grounds.
 Our school at Piney Grove is get ting along nicely. The children are doing splendid work with the help of our good teachers Misses Polly Wicker and Irma Dixon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

spent Sunday with her uncle. J. s. Fancher and family.
 Mrs. J. M. Dixon and Mrs. T. Hoekstra attended the community club meeting at Ironton last Friday.
 Miss Opal Decker of Little Rock spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Tar pley.
 The Community Club met at the home of Mrs. H. E. Casey last Thurs day. A large crowd attended. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Casey every Thursday till the fair.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
SWEET HOME NOTES.

### *
 A large crowd attended c. E. Sunday night. Mir. Bedford Brown was the leader. The appointed lead CT for next Sunday is Mrs. J. j.. Thomas.
 Miss Clifton Arendt of Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
MAUMELLE VALLEY.

\ MAUMELLE VALLEY. #### #*# ##*** e are having some real nice Rher now. Old Mother Earth IS d in her autumn dress. She pre- beautiful scenery with her brown and golden colors all bined. The different seasons of lear represent the different stages pr lives here. Autumn is the mid stage of life. Life is like the rent seasons of the year, each brings different joys and pleas
 What is pleasure to us now hot in the springtime of life. Ii lives have been spent in we'll do- we can look back on 1t with a and think of the reward we reap after awhile.
 ne once promising prospects for pod crop in this country are far of the expectations of the far.
 On an average cotton is half fOp. Corn is very good. It is on the small farmer. The ma
 of them had to mortgage and nigh prices for feed and grocer now pay off in cheap cotton. ot them can't do 1t. The mon- man must be paid in full if it the last lock of cotton and the COW on the farm, and little chil- crying for cold and want of
 and clothes. The laboring class no chance on these farms.
 aont have to go tosJapan and
 foreign countries to find them 'Ieq and want. The poor saved nelped in every way to help over var crisis. Now that is over, and are more oppressed than they \ al that time. What will be next 0 program we cannot say.
 II aeie e IS quite a bit of sickness at sG' a9 Garrison of North Point has 'a to Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

Joe MeAlester will move to Eng land in the near future. Chas. Harrison of Houston visited W. A. Cook last week. Mrs. Josie Boyd of Texas is visit ing her brother, Ross Alan1an, at North Point.
 ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
ONLY ME.

####* N x
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

x~# ###@ #*# <
 x
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
GREENE COUNTY FARMER LOSES
Z Sss 500 IN HOGS i7.'

Nv. H. Dunbar, Of Grant township,
lost $4,000 worth of hogs during the
past two weeks, some form of swine
plague sweeping his pens and leaving
cold in death 1865 Of the finest animals
Of his big herd of purebred Chester
Is Whites. The loss included seven or
eight splendid sows which Mr. Dunbar
had purchased at different times from
other breeders, and which had cost
him from $500 to $500 apiece. =
DR.. Smith, the veterinarian, was
called to see the animals soon after the
disease first appeared. The hogs, some,
of them, would not live an hour after
the first symptoms of the disease was
noted. Hardly any of the animals lived
more than twelve hours after being TAX
EN- i'll. All the remedial agents known
to veterinary science were brought into
use, but to no avail. Only twelve head
Of the entire herd survived, including
three purebred boars which We're in an.
other pen and separate from the main
herd. One of these males cost Mr.. Dun.
bar $4,000 and he considers it fortunate
that the disease did not attack the an
imal.
Mr.. Dunbar has the widespread SYM
pathy of town and farmer friends upon
this heavy loss which has come to his
farming efforts. He is full of confidence
in the future, however, and now, hav-
ing lost his herd, will Immediately COM
mence to build the same up again. He
had q great sale billed for the latter part
OF February but, of course, must aban.
iidOn 1t now for want Of stock to SELL
Jefferson Bee E.a-e. Fs-s p. 'fl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

boars that were not listed were sent
through the ring and brought 81 ,060, or
an average of $94.29 She top price paid
was SLIPS for Wonder Lady, and this
SOW was purchased by Fred Sewers, of
Ross, near Audubon. The second price
was $3.50, paid by Harry Moore, of Kan
sas City, for Mabel H. Henry Saggau,
of Crawford county, purchased No. 81,
paying $3.50 for the sow. ..
FIJI
G. a. Lundberg, of section 20, Wheel
err township, Sac county, owns an eighty
acres Of very fine land that is well i'm
proved He has just turned down an
offer Of $25 per acre cash rent for the
eighty. Figuring the land at $500 per
acre the $25 rent would pay a gross in
terest of perhaps per cent. The farm
is about three-quarters of mile west
of the eighty recently purchased by
Swan johnson, of Milford township.
FIJI
The 229 acre farm belonging to Chas.
F.. Keister, situated just northeast of
Odebolt, sold last week for $3.50 per
acre. The purchaser was John Fertig,
of Wheeler township, Sac county, who
lives short distance north of Kiron.
III ~ ~
Clarence and Leslie Pruter, of West
Side, were Denison visitors on Thurs
day last, and Clarence called on this de-
partment and made arrangements for
the printing of a sale catalogue for the
coming sale of w. H. Pruter 6 Sons.
The sale will be a purebred Duroc Jer-
sey bred sow sale, and will be held at
the Pruter farm at West Side on Febru-
airy 18th. The Pruter's have some of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

the very best Duroc blood in their herd,
and the sale will be well worth attend
ing. We shall have. more to say OF the
herd later on. WE
I'M
p. III. Sheridan, the Chester White
breeder from near Vail, was in DenlsOn
Saturday, attending a meeting Of the
breeders of the county. While here he
took occasion to call at this office and
renew acquaintanceship. He reports
his hogs as doing well.
I'M
Andrew Wiebers, who has been living
on the old Jim Newcom farm, just
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
oLD.TIME COLD CURE :
DRINK HOT.TEA

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink q teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break
Q cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores Of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
. cold or the grip. It is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

north Of Delo;t, having sold the place,
expects to retire from farming and has
purchased fine residence property in
Schleswig. He purchased the home OF
Chris Lafrentz, located just east of the
big garage, and gets possession March
first. The Schleswig Leader says that
Mr.. Wiebers paid $4,000 in money and
gave the former John Berndt residence
and two lots for the property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
HOGS ARE NOT MORTGAGE
TTEVTERS IFt -''s

According to j. w. Walsh, of Carroll
county, the Iowa hog loses his job as
p mortgage litter when he sells at four.
teen cents. Mr.. Walsh marketed car
OF hogs in Omaha recently that brought
him 1875 per hundredweight, and ay.
eraged 2l9 pounds each. The hogs were
Ted in feed yard and made two pounds
daily gain while there. Mr.. Walsh says:
The pigs We're narrowed in May and
were put on blue grass Immediately af.
ter weaving. They were fed enough
corn to keep them doing good and turn.
ed into the corn field on September LIST.
where they were allowed full range un-
til November LIST. After the corn field
had been cleared up the pigs were put
IN the feed lot, where they were given
Q ration of corn and tankage They
We're fed in this manner for thirty. four
days and taken to market on December
9th. They made a gain of two pounds
a day In the yards, even after they had
been in the corn field for two months.
III Considering the price of pork and
the cost of production, IA cents a pound
VIII not let a farmer out. Hogs are far
from mortgage filters this year. Insmy
estimat ton the largest percentage of
brood sows have been marketed and
3here are very few in this locality that
nave been bred for spring litters." "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

Great numbers Of people reported
missing nowadays, and prominent
among those thus noted are Tom and
Jerry. a< ISIS =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
R|'UBRHEUMAnsM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Hub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Liniment

q Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fit,
requires internal treatment. Ru'
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lin
ment" right on the tender spot" an.
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. Isl
Jacobs Liniment" is harmless rhe,.
matism cure which never disappoint
and doesn't burn the skin. 1t take
ing joints, muscles and bones; stop
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
climber up! Get q SO cent bottle OF
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment'
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suifc.'! Rub rheuma-
tism away,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
IOWA BOY HAS SCI, 900 POTATO
80 ATCH Z. IN


1T Ills said the soil Of Mitchell county
1s especially adapted to the raising Of
potatoes, and the statement seems to
have been verified by F. j. Sedlacek. of
st. Ansgar, who raised 16,50O bushels
Of potatoes on his farm the past season,
and for which he received the sum of
$4,000. Mr.. Sedlacekt is a young, pro-
eressive farmer and feels that he has
dome fairly well with his crop. He uses
only the best of. seed and his success as
potato grower Is no surprisekto those
iWh0 know him and areiacquainted with
ms methods. He has planted as high
~ zoo acres of potatoes in single
year, and has made the business a
study. 1t is claimed this young man
mas one Of the best farms near st. Ans
gar and combines livestock with onion
saHd potato growing as a means of max
Ing money.
Jacob Pawlitzski, son of Frank Paw
ntski, residing five miles south of Breda,
met a very tragic death Friday, Janu-
airy I'd, when he was drowned in we'll
at his home. The we'll was a two-foot
hole, fourteen feet deep, and had eight
1eet OF water in it. 1t is thought the
young man went to the we'll to throw
the windmill in gear, and lifting the top
Of the well to adjust valve in the
pump, lost his balance and fell head
first into the well. The body was in the
well about an hour before being discov
cred, and when found was wedged be.
tween the pump and tse side of the well,
and the head was under water.
I'M va r. ~.
The Fred Hassler and Robert Hal
ford sale of Poland Chinas at Manning
January 9th was another one of the
Hassler-H alford successful sales, and
the total amount of the sale was $20.115.
The main Offering as listed in the cata-
lOgue brought s1S.055, and the average
per head was $41O.34, Seven spring
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

j. X J. + + i + j. \ + + j. + 4 4 ,
4 SUNNYSIDE STOCK FARM !
J. Ray H. Mccullough, Prop.
! Purebred Duroc Jersey Swine
!. Young Stock for sale at all times. :
!. Herd headed by one of best sons
\ of King Orion Cherry. Phone 99.l
!. Vail, Iowa.
j. J. \ i i i + + + + j. 4 + \ 4
Evening star., 1920-03-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

DESIRABLE HOUSE,. 10 ROOMS. 2 BATHS; T1as.
garage. Furnished, $225: unfurnished, >so0
monthly. Telephone North s21O.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED NEW CoRNEh
home. NV. section. sq Of 18th st. rooms,
baths. hardwood floors Throughout, elecule
light, garage, porches, convenient to cars;
delightful home; May to October. $2oo mo.
Address BOX R. Star Office.
FOR RENT-sIx-RO0M FURNISHED HOUSE
New Hampshire ave. NV: bath: electrlcity
ami; 500 per month: immediate possession
Col. Ss71-J.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED. IN GOOD SEC
tion of n.w.-0 rooms and bath; can rent Ior
mos; rent only $135 il taken by private
family.
CHAs. s. MUIR CO..
l4H New York ave.
NEAR UNION STATION CAPITOL AND
first moor, $40 mo-; also furnished rooms ana snd
suburban bungalows. FRANK A. O'NElIA 13S2
Wisconsin ave. NV. II.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. INC.
SIT 18th at. NV. IL
12-ROOM HOUSE. COMPLETELY FURNISH
ed. blocks Of Dupont Circle. 5000 per mo:
per mo. Phone Frank. 1913.
FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT
Furnished.
Near Chevy Chase Clubhouse rooms, 2
baths garage; ample grounds; most at
tractive environment.
Furnished or Unfurnished.
18th st.-Attractive house. 10 rooms. baths,
garage.
Calvert st.-House. 10 rooms baths. steam
heat.
Real Estate Investment Co.,
SIG Connecticut ave Main 1890
Evening star., 1920-03-11
1906 H Street NV.

PRICE. 81, ,5oo-A DETACHED HOUSE
IN MI Pleasant. near the end of the car
line. can be sold on reasonable terms Of
sale: the lot Is 60x1sO; tho house. has
-FOUR large rooms on first floor, tive large
rooms ana bath on second floor: large
atuc. Tms is beautifully built house:
vacant and in good condition.
PRICE, s., 9,06o-WELL L0CATBn "
Columbia Heights, plan Of house yery
hard to obtain IN this convenient zoo
tiop; an eight-room house TWENTY-FIVE faat
wide, with four good rooms on each
floor. rear porches; house heated with
hot water; paved alley in rear of Iot
PRICE. 13,000-TN CHEVY CH1EE-
just OF Of Connecticut avenue and cfo.s
to the Circle, comparatively new de-
tached house; owner leaving city inst
Offering for sale. There are eight rooms
on two floors, large attic. house heated
with vapor, has electric lights, oak
floors. living room with open fire.
place.
PRICE. 81, 5O0-JUST WEST OF T01-
necticut avenue and north of pupnnt
Circle, high class location, a thre..
story. ten-room house, located on denn
lot to an alley. with room for a garage
Owner occupying premises. viii rfv:
possession. si'e
PRICE. 40 5OO-JUST OFF 0F Ia,5-
street and near Scott Circle, a splendiS,.
built house, where immediate pos.ess;as
can be had: there are eleven rnnms ans
bath; deep lot to large paved alley. e.
rage space. This house 10 "A feet vSs.
and the rooms all large,
Evening star., 1920-03-11
BOSS & PHELPS,
Telephone Main 1910.

PRICE. $1,000 WELL LOCATED
corner house in Petworth. There are six
rooms and bath, Aot-water heat, electric
lights. colonial frsnt porch, rear porches;
Q large lot to alky. The house 10 occu-
pied BY the owrer and the property in
In, excellent condition. Possession when
desired.
PRICE. S, 8,OO0-A LITTLE OFF FROM
14th street and north Of Park road.
very cheap and very desirable home
of six rooms and bath. electric lights,
inlaid floors. large porches; paved alley
In rear Of lot Owner In house will give
possession and will make convenient
terms Of sale.
PRICE, 81, ,500-IN WASHINGTON
Heights: west Of Columbia road. q very
cheap home Just put ON the market for
sale BY q nonresident owner; "a corner
house; all outside rooms: three-story
brick Of attractive appearance having
nine rooms and tuo baths. Convenient
terms Of sale
PRICE, 9,5O0-A C0MPARAT1VELY
new detached house; 4 lot 40x115; the
house has hOt-water heat electric lights,
hardwood floors. slate roof, large porches.
This house is vacant, In good condition
and can be sold on terms Of $1,000
cash and monthly payments. We would
like to show you this home right away.
PRICE. $11 1.500-TN COL q N B
Heights. q two-story and attic eight
room house with two baths on second
floor, heated with hot water. having
electric lights. oak noors and glassed-
in sleeping porch. Owner leaving city
viii give possession any time.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
ARMSLEIGH PARK
Adjacent to and North Of.
Cleveland Park. ..
Main 1477.

All d detached homes
ready for occupancy. Five
styles to select from.
Large individual lots, s to
8 rooms, tiled bath, laun-
dry, hot-water heat, cleo
tricity and gas, oak floors,
open freplaces, steel and
stone foundation, slate roof.
Terms to responsible pur-.
chasers. Accessible to GEN.
ter of city in IS to Is min
utes by motor or either car
line.
To inspect-Take Chevy
Chase car to- Albemarle st.,
go west to 38th ST., or take
Wisconsin ave. car to VIM
dom st.
Sample House Always Open
r. E. Hamilton, Sales Mgr,
AIS 3oth St. NV.
O1Premises.
Evening star., 1920-03-11

FOR sALE-PossEssIoN WHEN WANTED
Ny splendid, nearly new HOME in Petworth !;
electricity; one Of the best hot-water heating
systems; bright cellar; two-story big back
porch; large colonial front porch; tapestry
edge grained Georgia pine; deep parlor; Wei
lighted dining room; fine kitchen; three we'll
planned bedrooms and tiled bath; lot 20x1OO
to alley; big back yard: room for double ga
rage: on paved street; fine location: compelled
to sell. leaving city: price for quick sale.
50 $50; want s., 600 cash and about $50 on
principal; go interest on balance in addition
will give reduction for all cash: brokers
need apply. Address PETWORTH OWNER,
Box 130-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-03-11

FOR SALE-VACANT.
74 HOBART ST. NV.
Near Columbia road; press brick: 8 rooms
and bath; cellar; furnace heat. Price, a. $50
Easy terms.
G. F. WARING.
14l6 ST. NV. East Basement.
FOR sALE-vACANT.
1923 2nd ST. NV.
Corner Thomas st.: press brick; rooms and
tile bath; double back porches: back yard
large enough garage; title Just searched
move into tomorrow. Price, $500
G. +. WARING,
1915 ST. NV. East Bassneut.
FOR SALE
NEAR 9Th AND Q STH. NV.
Press brick: 7-room house; hot-water heat;
newly painted and papered. This 10 q bar.
gain. See me at once.
O. r. WARING,
1416 ST. NV. East Basenent.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
HEDGES & MIDDLETON
INC, .s
1884 H Street NV.
Phone Main 1923.

SIN ROOMS AND BATH: PORCHES AND
yards. near 10Th and Fla. ave- ne. ONLY
S2,soo Terms. w. P. METCALF. 1906 I ST.
1871 X ST. S.B.-NEAR NAVY YARD. ONE
block from cars--5 rooms and bath, porches
and yards: Only $50. Terms. w. P. MET
CALF, 1905 ! st.
ON 14.h ST. AR0yE PARK ROAD, 3STOEY
brick house. baths. hot water heat electric
ity: room for double garage. Price s1o5n
Mt. PLEASANT REALTY co.
14l1 Park rd. Columbia 43s
Evening star., 1920-03-11

MOUNT RAINIER: NEW BUNGALOW: SIX
rooms. bath; pipeless furnace; Anil; lot b0x
AddEsss BOZ szs:M, star once. 11e.
A 6NAP-CLOSD 10 l4tA ST.: 10 ROOMS
and bath; spasndid location for boarding
house; oaly Q fsw stsps fFua 14th st. ears.
Pm q, 10: 01DA
4 b. CAMPBELL
~ = - -
Evening star., 1920-03-11

ON TENN. AVE. N.E-Neal
Lincoln Park; 6 rooms, tiled
bath, furnace heat, double floors
wash trays, front and reai
porches; wide alley in rear; i'm
mediate possession. Thos. A
Jameson, $50 New York ave
Main 1877; after S pm. Line
6146-W. -....
Evening star., 1920-03-11
FOR SALE-HOUSEa
Continued.
Near Nayy Yard.

8 minutes walk from navy yard.
modern 2-story brick house. Con-
tatns rooms. tile bath, and
double garage in rear. House In
6rst-class condition. Possession
and terms.
Price - zoo
Evening star., 1920-03-11

Very good looking 2-story brick
home. just recently renovated both
outside and in. Six large rooms
and ba tn Conveniently located to
car lines. Room for garage in
rear. Immediate possession. Terms
Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES-
Confiuued.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 18th St. NV.
Columbia Heights.

On University place. one square west
Of 14th St.; thoroughly modern; 8
rooms and bath. attic; bot-water heat:
electricity: hardwood floors and trim;
front and rear porches. Price, $1,000;
terms reasonable.