davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

VELVET BAGS-Here 10 an
another splendid lot Of pretty
styles with fgncy Innings and
vanity nttinss.. each l9A. =
A, REGuLAR ANNIVERSARY
special splendid quality vel
vet. lovely tops, Innings and
vanity equipment. all colors,
each IN.
I So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

MEMS WOOL PLATED UN-
ion suits, IN especially good
value and priced at only. suit.
3.s0.
THE BEST WOOL AND
worsted mixed union suits.
Take your choice. suit, 6.95,
$50 and z.7s.
MEMS OXFORD GREY
sweater coats with roll COL
lar, each only 2yo0.
MEMS HEAVY SWEATER
coats with roll collar. Choice
Of navy blue and gray. each
2.7k.
MEMS H EAVY wool
mixed sweater coats. Choice
Of navy blue and dark oxford,
each, 4.7k.
MEMS HEAVY COTTON
RIB e deeced underwear,
shirts finished with French
collars, drawers with REIN
forced seat, per garment, 1.sO.
MEMS FLEECE LINED
shirts and drawers In the
best fall weight for fall. each
lsA
MEMS GREY MERINO RIB
bed shirts and drawers. very
soft and comfortable for cold
weather wear, each l.9s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

The New Ready=to- Wear Will Enjoy Flatterin9
- Attention During the Golden Jubilee
rfemintyi alert to n tith
the Souyenre cion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
Golden Jubilee Prices
On Newest Fall Silks,
Wool Cdatings, Suitings

ssALME = All IN. .
jeadid quality, beaatiful
-, yard-wide and ae
q choice Of the ssefon's
~ shades, yard LIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

1U93AllNE = AL Ill., TAFTETA-A big Anniver-
aeaAd quality beaaltifM .arx .r.cta, p,.cr .na ...
-, yard-wide and tie $3.50 $40
- choice Of the ssefoai sonaOle coiofs inciuom1
~ shades yard LIS. navy. Yard wide, yard LIS.
pouar fabric this for bouses and
utuIpss N staple and evening shades Golden
5blss special. yard az.
IN HAVE MADE GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THIS 0CCA-
ii the goods section and showing wonderful
Of the different in novelty plain You
= dnere material for occasion Note special
4sasafy offerings. \
lR0ADCLoTH- Chiffon hn- HEATHER WOOL JERSEY
e inches wide In all the One Of the seasons pop
psMs snaass: Way va; ular cloths. All wool and "a
Ssn .um and black ward inches wide, Grapes beauti
\ IA L. fully. Yard, A7t.
French storm serge. all wool filling in
Sassabls shades. Anniversary special, yard. sse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

N0nGNS FULL FASH
I'D pure thread silk hose.
estll and Radmoor brands,
white or colors, pair,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

CHI GRADE ART TICKING MATTRESS WITH ALL LAYER
cotton filler. Anniversary price, now 1854
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
BY Margery Rex.

item for the InternatsUpaI News
-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
BURGLAR FINDS WINE;
FORGETS HIS BUSINESS

(By international News Seryice.)
TALLADGA, Ala, Sept. 17.-G.
r, Roper, who lives near here, is a
firm believer in the theory that there
is some good even in the lowly fer
mented juice of grape. "A burglar
who entered his house several nights
ago, after having collected large
quantity of groceries fro mthe fami-
ly pantry and having gone through
the old silver chest and extracted
therefrom all that was valuable, came
upon Jug of old grape wine in the
attic He thereupon forgot the old
axiom about business before pleas
ure. and forthwith began a one-mar
10y party. The next morning Roper
found his valuables and groceries in
a great pile in his attic. The empty
Jug was in the front yard. Local de-
tectives advance the theory that the
second story man, having developed
goodwill toward man in general with
the contents Of the jug, responded to
a call of his conscience and decided to
leave the house without carrying
away the loot.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
Memory Blank Whole Year, War Hero
Finally Receivers, and Returns Home

Immediately upon his return home he
went to work for his father, who then
operated grocery store at Four
teenth and Holmes streets.
He disappeared August IA, 1919,
and on August 8, Just three days less
tina ma year later. he awoke in st.
Clair hospital in Cleveland, Ohio, aft
ter being picked up in dazed condi-
ton.
Memory returned quickly and he
asked for his mother, Mrs. Ada Foley,
giving her Kansas City address, and
on August the mother received
telegram notifying her that the son
she had incurred as dead was alive.
A quick recovery and Foley returned
home, his memory fully restored, but
with the events of the year hazy
dream.
Previous to his awakening in Cleve-
land, Foley remembers being in
Youngstown, Ohio, but no other city.
In Cleveland he went under the name
of Wilbur Crane.
A curious, feature of Foley's case
is that while previous to the blank
period he took no interest in electro
cal equipment. during the year Of his
memory fade he took up storage bat
terry work, became an expert and was
drawing substantial salary when the
mists cleared in the Cleveland hospi-
taI.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
REVIVE CHAIR CANNING
IN NEW ENGLAND TOWNS
(By international News Service.)

(By International News Service.)
BOSTON, Sept. 17.-One of the
results of the war in New England
has been tremendous revival in the
practise Of "caning" as making cane
seats for chairs is termed. Prices Of
chairs have risen so tremendously
that the general publis has stopped
buying and repairing has been the
general order. In several parts Of
Massachusetts and Maine are REM
nants Of the once powerful tribes of
Indians who now thrive by doing
work in cane, and during the past
year they have reaped harvest. In
York. Maine, one Indian family boasts
the first automobile owned by any
member of the tribe, and this has
been secured through the efforts of
the family in the Gaming line.
And out Of this sudden craze for
Gaming, genuine demand for manu-.
featured cane work has grown up.
At Gardner one furniture firm now
has nearly 100 hands doirg nothing
but Gaming. The new industry of
diagonal cane weaving has Just been
Started atsHubbardston, with TWEEN
ty-three women reporting for work.
Teachers WE'RE sent from Gardner to
give them instruction.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
COULD HAVE 'ESCUED
SOPHIA'S PASSENGERS,
WITNESS TESTIFIED

(By International News Service.)
JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 1.-THE
passengers on. board S%he Inflated
steamer Prineessva&sQ could have
been safely removed, according to
the testimony given before the hear
ing of the claimants here by f. A..
McDougall, skipper of the gas boat
Amy.
The case has been in court for a
considerable period now. The So
phia struck reef in Lynn Canal on
the Inside Passage, ard some hours
later went down with all hands on
board in October 1918. Three hun
dred and eighty persons were drown
ed.
Attorney Proctor Martin is attempt
ing to prove that the Princess Sophia
vas waiting for the arrival of the
Canadian boat Princess Alice instead
of putting passengers on American
boats standing by.
Skipper McDougall corroborated
the testimony Of Captain Davis, of
The steamer Elizabeth, that the sea
was choppy but not excessively
rough and that passengers could have
been transferred at any hour through
out the day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

Of the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation. Speeches on this topic were
made by DR.. E. A. Peterson, Of Wash
ington, d. c.; DR.. w. F. Smith, of
New York City, and Miss Elizabeth
Fox, Of Washington, d. G.
Following the discovery of the
germ Of botulismus in ripe olives a
discovery which worked havoc with
the ripe olive crop Of the world and
caused over $4,500,000 worth Of the
product to be held in storage in CAL
ifornia DIR. Ernest M. Dickson, Of
the Leland Stanford University Med
ical School, was commissioned to To-
cate the cause and remedy for the
appearance of the disease germs in
the ripe olives.
The annual national convention
came to close yesterday, after over
two hundred short talks and discus
sions had been heard by the dele
gates. Celestine j. Sullivan, of the
Health Association of San Francisco,
was convention manager.
The delegates were deliberately en-
tertained while in San Francisco. The
entertainment committee in charge Of
arrangements took the visitors on an
of the Quarantine stations,
the diaries Of the city and the water
5upply of San Francisco. The Wis
itors also made a trip through Muir
Woods and to Mount Tamalpais. AT
the close of the convention an elab-
crate ball was staged at the Palace
Hotel.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
By international News Service. J

)By international News Service.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. IT,
At Z p. M, on August IL, 1919, Lew
is Foley locked the door of his faith
ers grocery store at Forfeit and
Holmes streets and started home.
Then all went blank.
"Foley's name appeared on the list
of missing" at police headquarters
and for more than year his disap-
pearance was deep and apparently
impenetrable mystery to his relatives
and friends. Then one day recently
Foley walked in on his mother at her
home, No. IL East Forty-first street,
and another was added to those many
strange cases of temporary loss of
memory due to accidents incident to
the war.
Foley, a wide-awake youth Of TWEEN
ty-four, enlisted in the First Ameri-
can Cavalry at Kansas City on May
IL, 1917, going to Jefferson Barracks
and thence to Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo., where the First Cavalry was
stationed.
AT Fort Russell Foley was kicked
on the forehead by en- army mule,
After month in the hospital he was
given an honorable discharge for dis
ability.
Returning to his home in Kansas
City. after being discharged from the
hospital, Foley decided that if he
could not do his bit with the army of
his country, he would look elsewhere,
and on August n enlisted in the Eng
fish army, being assigned to the Third
Royal Black Watch, Scottish infan-
try regiment
From Kansas City Foley was sent
to Nova Scotia, and from there went
overseas September 20, 1917. Ar
irving in England, Foley was station
ed at Curraugh Camp Ireland, TWEEN
ty-six miles from Dublin, where he
remained throughout the war.
Discharged from the British army
in February, 1919, Foley returned to
nis mothers home, arriving March IL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
BY EDWARD J. CROSBY,
international News Service Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 49,. The
health problems Of the United States
and in particular the dangerous situa-
ton confronting the nation because
of the possible imminence Of bubonic
plague, now sweeping over other con-
tinentS, was discussed at the forty
ninth annual convention Of the Amer
lean Public Health Association, which
was held here recently in the Erposi-
ton Auditorium. Hundreds of sur
geons and health officials from points
all over the country were in attend
ance at all sessions of sae convention.
Thorough handling was given ev-
cry subject within the scope of health
work by speakers of note before the
delegates to the convention. The pro-
gram was divided into sections I'M
der the following headings: Labora-
tory, public health administration,
foods and drugs, vital statistics, child
hygiene, sociology, industrial hygiene,
sanitary engineering and personal n.y.
giene.
That the United States is facing
an epidemic of pestilcntial diseases
and that America is threatened by
bubonic plague was the declaration
of Surgeon-Gencral DR.. Hugh s.
Cummings, who recently returned
from Europe and Asia, where he made
personal investigation of conditions.
He stated that at the present time
bubonic plague and typhus are sweep
ing through Asia and Eastern and
Central Europe and forming an effec-
tive barrier to the normal resumption
of world trade. The Surgeon-Gen-
eral plans address the convention and
the public on the subject of "The
Viewpoint of the Official Agency"
Discussion Of. "The Viewpoint of
the unofficial Agency was led by
Charles J. Hatfield, of New York,
managing irector of the field service
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
MAN BURIED ALIVE,
BUT WILL RECOVER

(By international News Service.)
SALIDA, Colo, Sept. 17.--Phy-
sicians here are marveling at the re-
auperative powers of George Bass
ham, who, while working in ditch
near here, was buried In cave-in I'M
der thirty feet of earth. He was inn
prisoned under the tons Of rock and
earth for more than twenty minutes
before being rescued. Bassham was
unconscious for forty-five hours, but
physicians say he will recover,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
Danish Girl SCOUT on Trip Round
World Reaches United States

CARNATIONS are allied closely in Co
penhagen. / teach small boys under
twelve how to prepare to be members.
They learn, among the first things, to
care for each other, signals, the scout
ideals and little about hiking.
mo matter what obstacles come, a
scout must be prepared. | think
am strong and tall, but in my coun-
try am counted one Of the short
ones"
Il will never be afraid in Ameri-
ca" she said, in her quaint accent,
although her English is perfect. "In
Europe corried strong club, even
though | thought | would never need
it.
"Once in London was glad I had
it with me-" she laughed. II used it
that time. But | threw it away when
/ left for America
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
CANADIAN PIG IRON

(By international News Service.l
OTTAWA, Sept. 1.-THE produc-
tior Of pig iron in Canada during the
first half Of 1920 was 502,667 short
tons, of which 2,796 tons were made
in electric furnaces. The above rec
ord con pares with 524,977 tons in the
first ha of 1919 and 392,804 tons in
the second half of last year. The rate
of production in the first six months
of 1920 has averaged at 83,778, while
the average for the whole of 1919
was 76,482 tons per month.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
HOT WHISKEY STILL
CAUSES SERIOUS FIRE

AKRON, Sept. b. international
'vs Service. Although a fire
~ola out in her cellar. Mrs. Anna
'Fol'grr thirty-eight, did not well
come TIC fremen. A neighbor. who
diseovered the blaze, cailed the fire
laddier. he fire was soon put out
Then The eremen started an investi-
cation 10 earn what caused the fire.
When tie firemen left the police ar
rived. Mrs. Bolagan was arrested and
fined $500 and costs. The fire was
due, it is claimed, to an oyerheated
whiskey still.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

At the age of 100 years woman
residing in the town Of Mansfield,
England, went on an aeroplane fight
ard .hen wanted to loop the loop.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
America Threatened by Bubonic
Plague Now Running Rampant Over
European and Asiatic Nations
COUNTRY FACES EPIDEMIC OF PRSTssE ikk
DISEASES, HEALTH AUTHORITIES ST

Dangerous Situation Confronting Nation Of Chief Topics
for Consideration at Fortynnth Annual Conyept;ga ~
American Public Health Association at tie Es
dtorium in San Francsco-Many Noted Surgeons and
Health Officials Were in Attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
FOR SAlE-H0USES

IS HOME BARGAINS
On I Street Near North Capitol
10 rooms and bath. A good roomins
house section.
Price, $3.50
$500 Cash, Balance Monthly.
Northeast Section
Corner house. rooms aud bath. Hot
wster heat. Room for yarass
Price. s4,75O
Beautiful Detached House on
Girard Street y. W..
10 rooms s baths. Brick garage This
house is modern IN detail; FM, open nr sv
appointment from this ofties,
Price, $4,000
Cash. $4,000
Center Hall House
brick construction in the best section OF
Washington, near Sheridan circle. OUT
o0 saeSs s;sSS Ssas Esetrc SSs
Eirepiaces Servants quarters fafluet
doors.
Price, $Zo,UUV
Worth $4,000 More Than Asked
On Florida Avenue N. +.
rooms and bath. Pressed brick Say e
window front Three rooms deep FUR
Price, $3.50
On Conduit Road.
sM scres. mostly in fruit. modern
wants rooms. Electric lights. Hot-wster
heat. large porches. garage and chicken
house. One block from cars
Price, sl2,500.
On Quincy, Just off North Capitol st.
rooms and bath. Steam heat. rooms
deep. Possession In ninety days
Price, $3.50
Central Northwest.
roomc and bath; furnace heat. vacant.
Price, $3.50.
New York Avenue and First St.
bath G sr.t Moor apar room" and bath second
coor. Separate heating plants.
Price, $500
On Kenyon st. East of Georgia Ave.
Semi-detached, modern, rooms and
bath, box type house. HOt-water heat.
Electric lights. Hardwood floors. Lot 25x
IA. Posse ssion.
Price, $4,000
On Staples Street N. F..
rooms and bath. Electric lights. Hard
wood floors Furnace heat. Colonial front
porch. Possession.
Price, $4,000.
Park Place, Overlooking Soldiers
Home Grounds
. rooms and bath. Hot-water heat Elec.
trio lights. Sleeping porch and Colonia,
front porch. Stationary tuoss seIVants
toilet. Possession.
Price, $500
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO. INC,
----- S13 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
FOR SAlE-H0USES
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.

See us about these desirable homes We
urge you TO act quickly, as they will soon
be sold, In view OF the fact that the pNces
are very reasonable, terms easy location
desirable;
one Of the most attractive homes In the
northeast section, ID street between eth ahd
eth: stories and cellar, rooms. tlsd
bath, hot water heat. electric light lot 1874
50 TO paved alley, plenty nl room TOT ~
s soarn s TT doors attractive in every
detail; II you want 10 see something OUT OF
the ordinary let US show you TINS property
.7.75o-vsry close 70 Lincoln PARK;
carefully built residence, stories anu Ger.
lar: nrst class condition, elecblo hgh's'
1880 10 an alley: Immediate possession.
near 9Th A T-room brick dwelling: bed
rooms n frontage OF % feet 'i''oV cash
,,75O-Praetically new; light eolOrea
brick; near Kentucky avenue - r.. VIZ.
and rear porehes: lot 95 feet deep 2o-loo'
alley.
.5.s5o-Near nth and street 8
stories, 9 rooms; lot IS feet 'front.' over io0
deep; very wide alley
,a.5oo-ioth street s. F., rooms and
bath: good condition, lot llO feet oeep I"
a a0-foot alley.
sI5oo-An s-room brick dwelling on 90 2
Iettpred street &. e., ) stories, lot 2?Nluo
to a public alley We sold the adjoinlng
house to a party who had looked the Guy
over.
ss.soo-Arranged for two families: on
south Carolina Avenue s. T., rooms ana
hath on the rrst moor; 6 rooms and bath
on tho second.
81. So-srd street s. E.; store and dwell
ing; lot sor75: good condition
n oNo-Nev Jersey avenue s. F.: rooms,
hot water heat, hardwood floors: caIefuiy
built by owner for his home lot 2oxs'' To-
foot alley.
S.ooo-sth street s. e: rooms. modern
bath, hot.water heat: foot front; two
bay windows.
S.%oo-l0th street southeast near Il:
rooms and bath: good condition
Y5oo-Near tho Library; stories and
cellar: - rooms and 2 baths: electric
lights: lot 251loo.
Hsoc-lth street s. E, near @: stories
and cellar: rooms and bath; hot-watsr
heat: lot 23x105.
SOB street S. E. near 18th; stories:
rooms lot l7xl0o
s,soo-B street s. E.. near "a; u rooms.
baths: lot 2zxso to an alley: immediate pos.
session.
IS ooo-G street 8. E. near 18th: 2 stories
and cellar; rooms and bath: alley side
and rear; very attractive.
u,soo-Two houses on r street 8. E.. near
1th; rooms each; lot 22x1o0.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02

FOR SAlE-HOUSES
Good Location in Brightwood

Good Location in Brightwood
Seven rooms. hot water heat, gas and
side drivevsy' lot .sriso feet pos.sssicn
Price. $500 5000 cash.
Possession Within I Days
rooms, bath. hot-water heat. large front
yard, semi-detached Located near 9Th and
y. Car ave u Price, 81 600. s2,Vo cash
Near Lincoln Park.
Bloomingdale
colonial home OF rooms, hot water
heat. cleo. tile bath servants toilet, hard
wood noors. cold storage room and space for
Terms.
$3.50.
just south OF You street. rooms; furnace
heat; good-size lot TO wide alley; sem-de.
tachod; on Caroline street, between 18th ana
18Th streets: almost a downtown property.
About 1900 cash. Immediate possession.
on Nd. ave. " e., in the 800 block. Nice
rooms: latrobe heat: room for double garage
tifui street; a good wide house and great
location. About Sc Oo0 cash.
$3.50.
on Adams st. y w. Eight room house;
furnace heat; large lot; doubis garage. I'm.
mediate possession.
For color.d, s.room frame. No. Its. 10th
$4,000.
In Mt. Rainier. New s-room bungalow;
modern conveniences; large lot 5OKl5o
Cash payment $3.50.
$4,000
Near Lincoln Park. rooms hot water
n. alley; property clear title perfect.
$500
On Lexington place. Kennedy Bros
modern home In every respect hot-wster
heat; colonial porches. cement porch. cleo
tricity: gas. large attic. beautiful cellar;
dition and nothing better can be bought
for this price convenient TO schools.
churches, stores and business part OF the
city; II you want a home that Is a home
this liz the one for you About $500 cash:
immediate possession.
$4,000
Two-fanIly apartment house at Lincoln
Park. in almost perfect condition; owner
in the property: easy TO get possession;
$4,000.
Near Lincoln Park: Groom house: la.
trobe heat; $500 cash.
$4,000
In Anacostia. Bakery store, dwelling;
$1,000 cash; room for garage.
$500
AZ Lincoln Park; a strictly modern
home: rooms. hot-water. electricity. gas,
two sleeping porches. colonial porches,
large lot: double garage; no trouble for
$4,000
Near Bureau OF Engraving. s-room,
wood frame room for garage: immediate
$6,75O.
s-room house on II st. NJ E. Furnace
heat; great business value TO this property
in the near future. About $4,000 cash.
$4,000
Groom lstrobe heat home on H n. " e
About $4,000 cash.
$3.50.
Groom latrobe heat home on Fl 81. y. T.
$500.
Near 18th 1T. ". w. Groom house. In
almost perfect condition: strictly modern;
to wide alley. About $4,000 cash.
other homes for sale. Also over leo
Washington business properties, among
them no doubt q great many good invest
ments.
J. D. CARAVAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
MAIN 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
FOWN NOUR Own HOME
FOR SAle-H0USES
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.

NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.
See us ubout thes. desirable homes, We
urge you 10 act quickly. as they VIII sooh
be sold. I'm view OF the fact that the prices
are very reasonable, terms easy, location
desirable:
S. 500 Each--T~o houses on @ street north
east. short walk TO the Union station; iSVl
or more cash, balance ,SSo n month sno
interest; storis and cellar: reception nan
PLAN rear porch >.
sth street n. H. said to be In good eondi-
Ion: monthly tenant.
ss,sea-An unusually attractive dwelling
on 10th stNeet y. r.; rooms, tiled bath
colonial porclFs, hardwood doors; lot tonso;
possession In thirty days.
81 ooo-six rooms and bath; on 9Th street
y. Il, near II; good condition. reasonable
terms.
,75o-Arransed for two families; 10 rooms,
two baths; poChes 4 street northeast,
near 9TH
$3.50 Each-Finh street y f.; stories
and oeliar: 10 rooms 9 ba this; lsxs6 10 an
alley.
s. $40 Each-Two six room brick dwellings
on 9Th street n, E, near ID; easy payments.
81. 25o-7th street ". T.: stories and cell
lar, rooms and bath; hotwater heat; lot
~ rect 'eep W ." AMY
,,-,o oor,o av.,,I,. m .,b =, ~
attractive nome
,,-o II .,, ~ n a ,or,.. G -
Northeast box style mouse: stories ana
cellar; hot-water neat. electric hghts'
.., &c.,
possession; act quickly
easa1e. imm.Siate nos,.s,ion' can he ssen
81 any time
trio lights; stationary wash tubs; porches
front and rear; hardwood finish; lot 21ex
1876: wide alley.
"a IS ave. ~ En-, h nen, s'n,
o,m.nt. " '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
s6,750

A semi-detached corner Groom ana Jan
home in the NORTHWEST; front anu baCk
porches. Excellent opportunity ior au'0A
buy.