davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
BORROW $4,000
MOREFOR CITY
Money Will Cover Cost of
Rodney Square and
Street Widening
$500 EXTRA FOR
TOWN LIBRARY

For the first time in several months
every member OF City Council was
present. at the weekly session last
night. and the members. after an ex-
change OF views on the recent Repub-
lican landslide laid aside politics and
transacted the usual routine work.
The third and final readings were
given ordinances permitting the bor-
rowing Of 1900. by a bond issue,
and were given the unanimous consent
OF Council. The flrst ordinance, COW
ering $4,000 Of bonds is TO reimburse
the Wilmington Savings Fund society
for damages resulting from the WIDEN
ing OF Ninth street. between Market
and King streets. adjoining the bank
property. The bonds OF mis- ssue tIe
10 be OF $1,000 denomination and VIII
mature in 1888
The second ordinance provides Tor
the sale Of $4,000 OF bonds 70 cover
the clty's share in the Rodney Square
project fronting ule Municipal Build
ing, The bonds OF this issue will be
OF $1,000 denomination and Will ma
ture In 5000 allOtments, annually Tor
a period OF five years beginning ln
1895 The bonds will bear 4la per
cent. inter st and will be placed on
sale through the Sinking Fund Com
mission as soon as the mayor ap-
proves the ordinances and they are ad-
vertised
Q AT a meeting OF the committee OF
the whole OF Council, the matter OF
again opening the Nandever avenue
branch Of the Wilmington Free IL
brary came up for discussion. Coun-
Gilman FOrwOOd. chairman OF the
finance committee, reported that the
committee had approved an appro-
priatlon Of $500 for the re-opening OF
that branch. which amount the u
,bracy officials had stated would be
sufficient to tide them over mrul
March 1, at which time The matter OF
extra compensation would have to be
again taken up.
Mr.. Forwood stated that the city
solicitor had given an opinion ma
Council could Increase The eppropria-
tlon. on motion Of Councilman Jane:
AfcNanus. the finance committee was
authorized TO make the extra allOt
ment to the library.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
CAN GET SAME
LICENSE NUMBER
Auto Tags for 1921 Can Be
Secured This .
Month
WILL INSTALL
PASTOR DEC. 20
Special 10 The Evening JournaI

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. Secretary OF state
JOHNSON has issued notice that dur
ing the month Of November automo-
BILE registration numbers held by the
owners curing the year 1920 will be
issued for 1921. and beginning with
December automobile registrations
VIII be issued to all applicants. but
no special numbers granted. In order
TO avoid the general rush at the end
OF the year the Secretary Of State
asks all who desire 10 secure 1921
tasg 10 do so as carly as possible
The 1921 license tags can be used
ilNe days IN the month OF December.
Degnnirg December 27.
Plans are being made for the in
stdhatiOn OF the Rev. Roy C.. Helfsn-
stem, NJ. A. ID. D.. the new pastor
ot tie Peoples Christian Church the
installation exercises to take placa
Monday evening, December 20. Dean
brown. OF Yale University, will Of
tciate. lie will be assisted by the
Rev. l.. r. Smith and James II.
Lightbourn. OF Norfolk, Va. Dr.. r.
o. Atkinson, OF Elon College. n. c..
and Dr.. DennisOn. OF Dayton, Ohio.
Dover's Boy Scout Troop. No. 2
has registered the following scouts
Wilmoht Fish. Alison Helm. GordOa
Cockburn, John Cowgirl. HarwooC
Jamison, Robert Lewis, Bebuln, COrb n
Hopkins Ernest Keith. william Boyer
Earle Hilyard. Vance Holloway, Olive
Newton, Eberson Gafford. Marion
Green. Harold Riley. Robert Ruston
James Wolcott. Francis Clough, Pau
Ford. William Maloney, George W.
Wright, James Maloney. The first iS
| have Joined a Winchester Junior
Rifle Corps. formed by the troop.
\ survey OF two OF the most val
liable farms in Kent county. adjacen
10 Dover wds made yesterday wher
| i was asccrlained that these two
farms have been the property OF on,
family for 70 years, having beer
originally purchased for $1,000.
Charles dupont Ridgely, who foi
/ two years has been state secretar,
OF the Delaware p. o. 5. OF A.. hai
presented his resignation 10 IN,
/ executive board.
Final DEGREES In divorce have beer
grantrd by the Judges OF the Supero
! Court of Kent county 10 the follow
/ ms: Nathan Cassons from Luc,
/ Cassons and Anna E. Meredith from
Raymond Meredith.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
STYLISH Wasp
Wins DERBY
Miss duPont's Entry in Field
Trial Considered Best
Ever
FIRST IN ALL
SIX OF STARTS

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club field trials which were held at
Oak Orchard. Sussex county. were 6n-
ished yesterday. Four full days were
consumed in the running.
Mr.. Morrisette, Of Norfolk, Va, and
Dr. Philips. OF Cincinnati. O., were the
judges.
This meet is held in the highest re
gard by sportsmen from all parts OF
the continent. Dogs from the far south
as well as the coast were among the
competitors. bringing together the
greatest number Of high class derbys
that will possibly be seen this year
again. Miss Marion du Points great
puppy, stylish Wasp" won the open
derby. She was handled by Bob Arm
strong. This dog. in the opinion OF the
best critics, is the greatest young dog
before the public today in the world.
She stands just as Man-o'-War does
with the horsemen. in a class by her
self She has been started six times
and has won six fiTsts.
The free-for-an, which was won by
the entry Of Mr. Heckschan Of Phila-
delphia. was handled by Mr.. Bevan. OF
North Carolina There were l6 starters
most Of which had been previous win
ners. This event for class has never
been excelled at any eastern trial. The
results:
Amateur Derby. Dart; 2, Memo
Dick; 3, Mr.. Blevin.
All Age-l, Chester Valley Blue; 2
Judge Endicot; 3. Judge Endicot.
Open Derby. Stylish Wasp; 2
Fortismas Veritis; 3. Wick OCrahAe.
Free-for-All-l; Chester Valley Blue
?. Tar Heel Bell; 3. Tar Heel John
Camachie Franks Jerry.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
MAKERS
TALK HOUSING
Would Have Home Builders
Inquire Before Going
Ahead With Building
SUGGEST OIL
FOR THE INDUSTRY

The housing problem and its rela-
tion TO clay products was discussed
at conference OF the Associated
Brick Manufacturers Of the United
States in the Hotel du Pont yester-
held the conference following lunch
con at which they were welcomed 70
the city by Mayor Taylor.
Addresses were made by Charles
Body, secretary Of the National Board
of Directors; William Stoddard, secre-
tary Of the National Association, and
I. ID. just Of the Christiana Clay Prod
ucts Company.
Mr.. Stoddard presented the value TO
prospective home builders of consult
ing with the manufacturers of building
equipment before going ahead with
their plans. Thus, IL was argued, they
will be enabled 10 take advantage, in
many instances, Of the experiences OF
the manufacturers, and save time,
money, worry and delay.
T. ID. Just discussed the fuel prob
lem in brick making, "Oil Versus Coal,
being his subject About seventy five
men attended, they being William
Conway, II. NJ and C. p. SEWER, Jor-
den Brick Company and North Phila-
delphia Brick Company, Philadelphia
John Sullivan, Lansdowne, Pa; Chris.
tiana Clay Products Company, Stan
ton, Del; Jas. B. Oberly, Wilmington
Fields Brick Company, Chester; John
Pardee, Maple Shade, n. j.; McAvoy
Brick Company, Philadelphia; Lehigh
Brick Works, Allentown, Pa; VIM
Graham Company, Bordentown, n. J.i
Kutztown Brick Company, Kutztown
Pa; Delaware Terra Gotta Company
Wilmington; r. Settlers Sons, Phila.
delphia; Somers Brick Company, . At.
lantic City; Lancaster Brick Com
pany, Lancaster, Pa; Mountville Brick
Company, Mountville, Pa; Joseph r
Byrne Est, Philadelphia, Pa; lnde
pendent Brick Company, Trenton, \
l. j.; Collingdale Brick Company, Col
lingdale, Pa; Keystone Brick Com
pany, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
ASBURY INVITES
PASTOR FOR 9Th YEAR

Following the revival service held
in Asbury NJ. z. Church last night.
Watt, district superintendent. and the
Rev. Andrew J. DOlbow, the third
quarterly conference OF the church
was held. The pastor. the Rev
George w. Dawson. who is com
pleting his eighth year. was unani-
mously invited 10 return for another
year.
Mrs. Annie =. Fryer. leader OF the
Wednesday night class. was licensed
as a local preacher Miss Flora NJ.
Folsom who is a worker in the Sun
day school. and Special mission
worker and visitor. was also licensed
as a local preacher.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
SOME GAZE WHEN
PARKSIDE GETS GOING

When Parkside football team takes
the field tomorrow against the Bur
ley Club, Of Chester, local fans will
be treated TO one OF the best exh b -
tiOns Of football witnesses IN VIII
mngton snce Thanksgiving morning
last year.
The Chester club comes here with
an unbroken string Of victories ex-
tnd 'ng over a per cd OF three years,
having defeated some OF the best
clubs in Philadelphia and vioinity
The local club win be somewhat
weakened by the loss OF players who
were injured IN the Edgewood game
Captain Jack Haynes requests the
following players TO report for prac
tice at 6 o'clock this evening at Kirk
wood Park: Potts. Bernardo. Faults,
n. Smith, r. Smith, Ross, R'd ngs,
Brennan. Wade. Martin, ManlOye,
Volkman, Jones and Brady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
LEGION MEN PLAN
BONUS PARADE

Former soldiers who are connected
with the Delaware Soldiers Bene-
fcial Club will meet in the Armory
tonight when plans will be made Cor
The bonus parade TO be held the lat
Ter part OF this month.
The tentative plan Is 10 hold a red
fire parade at night. At recent meet
ngs hundreds Of veterans have en-
dorsed the plea OF the service men
for a state and Federal bonus. Prac-
tically all Of Wilmington's representa-
tives at Dover have assured the club
Of their intention 10 support bene-
fetal measures at the next session OF
he Legislature.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
KILLED when
AUTO DASHES
into TRUCK
Continued from FIRST Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
oident, were reported as doing well
this morning.
Miss Wright. another one Of the vic
tins after having her wounds dressed
returned to Middletown last night.
Professor Jump in speaking OF the
affair after his wounds had been
dressed, stated that the rain on his
windshield prevented him from see
ing the truck in time to avoid a col
lisiOn.
Prof. Jump was scheduled as one Of
the first speakers at the opening ses-
sion Of the Delaware State Teachrs'
Association which opened last even
ing at Dover public schools. Prof. W
B. Thornburg. president Of the asso-
citation, had just arisen In the meeting
10 announce Prof. Jump as the next
speaker when he was Informed by
telephone that Prof. Jump and party
had met with an accident. Several
teachers left thg meeting and went
to the ONCE OF DR.. James 70 give what
ever assistance they could.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
MARKET AGAIN
IRREGULAR TODAY

NEW YORK. Nov. i2 UNITED Pressl
Prices were irregular at the opening
OF the stock market today
Mexican Petroleum opened at 1904,
up y Sinclair 2SA. on n American
Sugar 96A. up p Royal Dutch l3, up
W: southern Pacific ii2h, unchanged; (;
General Motors 70. unchanged, Retail
Stores CAY. on y Baldwin i05h. up
u: United States steel 50. up Is,
Canadian Pacific i2i. of a
The market was geenrally steady
through forenoon trading.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
REFINED SUGAR CUT
TO 10 CENTS; RAW, 6

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Weakness in
raw sugar Yesterday brought about a
further decline OF half cent a pound
Refining Co. 20 the basis OF 20 cents.
representing a new low record for the
season Other reflners are still listed
at i050c, although they are expected
soon 10 follow the lead OF the Fed-
eral
There was a break OF one-duarter
cent a pound IN the price OF raw su-
gar, with Cuba selling al s'x cents.
cost and freight a new low record
for the season. The decline came un-
der continued pressure from produc-
ing countries and the poor demand
for refined sugar.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Clip SUOOT ATW r. A.

The traps OF the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association will be open To-
morrow, and a 50-bird race will be
held for a leg on the Hotel dupont
trophy.
Harry Crawford. the Dover profes-
sional. will match skill with Isaac
Turner. for the Delaware open State
championship cup. This match should
prove an exciting ON.
Now that the weather Is getting
cooler and the shooting conditions
ideal quite a crowd Is expected out
and another enjoyable afternoon Is
nromised.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
CHEER UP CIIB MAXIMS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. i3 (UnNed
Press. In exchange for 81 annual
dues, scores OF recruits were reported
added 10 the Cheer Up-Dont Worry
Club" here which was organiz'd by
the Rev. Dr. T. w. Davis. chaplain OF
the Pennsylvania state Senate
The following seven command
menis. however. were 10 be observed,
and strictly alb ded:
Cheer up others and yourself.
2-DOnf worry others or yourself
3-L've and let others live.
i-Scatter sunshine wherever you
go.
5-Don't cuss or get angry-it hurts
you.
Greet everyone with a pleasant
smile.
Laugh out loud three times a day
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Y NJ III. A DANCE

Many guests attended the autumn
dance given last evening by the Young
Women's Hebrew Association In Y.
NJ II. A. Hall. Miss Beatrice Jacoby
gave solo dance.
The cOmmittee In charge OF me
dance was Miss Anna Wolfman. Miss
Reba Shaftman. Mrs. NJ. Druoker and
Miss ROlalia Hillershon.
on sunday night Max Gold. David
Ben and Miss Stella Swartz. Of the
Hebrew Literary Society Of Phhadel-
phia will speak at the Y NJ. II. A..
There will be, Jewish music and read
ings from JeWish lIleralure.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
HIRERTY RELL sOCIARLE.

The Liberty Bell Social Club spent a
delightful evening on Tuesday at the
home OF Marshall Alexander, 6i5 East
Twenty-second street Andrew McCul-
lin and Bernard Harrty contributed
songs Dancing followed.
Among those present were Miss
Ruth White, Miss Lillian Lyons. Miss
Bessie Thompson. Miss Katherine
Porthy Miss Jane Hemphill. Miss Fes-
he'll. and Marshall Alexander. Clinton.
Townsend. James O'Nel. Paul
Lyons, Andrew McCullin. Amos Hahn,
Bernard Harr ly. Hugh Har-
r'ty. Lester Lyons, William Deakyne,
Ralph Forester. Thomas Brennan,
Angus COyle and Mr.. Alexander
The social will hold its regular
meeting tonight at the home OF Miss
lillian Lyons. 2 Palmer street. All
members are asked TO be present as
very important business is 10 be trans
acted.
The social Will give a masquerade
party on next Tuesday night al the
home OF Miss Jane Hemphill 1921 King
street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
CRANT-MiRSHlLL.

Miss Julia p. Grant and Charles 2
Marshall both Of this clty. were mar
ried on "Wednesday night az Madeley
NJ. r. parsonage. by The Rev. J.. VI .
broadway. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
will live IN Wilmington after a
short wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. ~ UNITED press)
Spots opened slow today with prices
Receipts totaled 200 bales all Amer
lean. Futures opened easy. American
mddlings fair. 1881, good middllngs.
t7O6: fun middlngs. 700: mlddlings.
i4j6; low mIddlngs. ii0i good ordi-
nary. SOC; ordinary. 706.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
THEY GET RECEssEs
FOR WFDDINCC

MAYSVILLE, Ky.-Puplls in Prof.
]. ]. Arrasmith's school are glad he's
magistrate too, for II means a re-
cess when couples come during school
hours TO be married. Roscoe Lewis
and Miss Lucy Hattinger OF Highland
county, had a great time when they
were marred in the school The
pupils after the ceremony Joined
hands and marched around the bride
and groom and Otherwise enjoyed the
recess.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Nov ~ lUnhed Press.l-
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec. i79ai7sh; March.
i.7207i.
Corn. Dec. 75A@h; May sOh@79h /;
July SidSOrs
Oats Dec. lSh6h; May 5i's.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
MN YOnk COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov ~ UNITED Press }
The cotton market opened heavy To-
Jan iS30. on i5 March 1895. on i3
May 1870, on i2. July i77O. on -.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
nAVInSnN-cnNNEn

Miss Adele May Davidson and Orin
E. Conner. both OF this city, were
married on Wednesday night by the
sO0o PARK pace. After a wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Conner will live
at i20 West Thirteenth street
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother. Minnie l.. Hayden. who departed
this life, November y. 1917. three years
ago today. Gone but not forgotten sad
~ missed by her daughter. Lulu.'
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
CHURCn BAKE TOMORROW.

A bake will be hsld in front Of the
store. ais X ng street. tomorrow. for
the benell Of the parsonage Of the
New Castle Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
WINDCOR-URKTFY

Miss Bertha Windsor, 529 West
Seventh street, and William Kirkley.
7ii Poplar street. were married last
evening at The parsonage OF Asbury
VI. z. parsonage by the Rev. George
White Dawson. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkley will live
at ia Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish The following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Largest Paid Circulation
sALTER-wINcATE.

Miss Ruth Z. salter and Andrew L.
Wing7te. b0ih OF this city. were mar
rled last evening by the Rev. l.. NJ.
Broadway. al Madeley NJ. r. Church
parsonage. Aftcr a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Winsate will live in VIII
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
Qurn
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
IN NfFNfoRIaM

Home Made Pies, Schlittler's. 300
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Jelly Roll. Schntuer's. 300 King
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
LONESOME CLUB's SOCIAL

4 Halloween scial ana dance WIS
given Tuesday evening by the. r u
Lonesome Social Club, at heir home,
corner Of Fifth and Broome streets.
Prizes were awarded to those wear
inr the most comic9l gowns Mus C
Cor the evening was furnished by the
popular Leahy and Glenn orchestra.
In the latter part Of the evening, a
grand march was formed. after which
fffreshm , wee served.
The guests were Misses Margaret
Swain. Catherine Leahy. Marie Bah
cock. Marian Nansant. Regina Roller,
Marie DOI0hoe. Helen lynch, Helen
Croft, Ann DoLghCrty. Marie de Sofa
Helen Mahoney Anna McGrath,
Theresa Cummings. Mary Kruger.
Margaret McDevht, Catherine Hagan,
Mary Shaw. Margaret Long. Beatrice
Tagenais and Irene Glenn; Messrs.
James Quinn John Mulschnock Alfred
Clark. Paul Mcconnell. James Ford.
huston Lannan. Roland Butler, Paul
Regan William Kelley, William
Walsh, William Fischer. Lex GILES
pie. Mark Conner. Edward Callan'
llhn Leahy. J0ha F Dougherty, John
=. Burke. Walter Ferguson. Wilson
Ferguson. Charles Nollenveidcr. Mr..
end Mrs Harry F. Short. Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Lyon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MASQUERADE PARTY.

A surprise masquerade party was
given 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Driscoh,
~ New Castle, on Saturday evening.
Music and games were played and
refreshments served.
Those present we're: Mr. and Mrs.
j. L. Miller. Jr.. Mrs. George Bryson'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Row Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fox.
Nfr and Mrs. Ernest Spence, Mr. and
Mrs. z. Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hockenbury. Mrs. John Miller. Mrs
Fannie pierce. Mrs. Ruth, cree
Misses Ann, Martha and Sara Bryson'
Mss Elsie NJ Her. Miss Eva Lloyd
Misses NJ ldred and Esther Berry Mes
flanders. james L. Miller ID. Douglas
Proud. David Miller, Jr,, Thomas
Crawford. Paul Miller. all OF New
castle: Eugene Hazard. Mss Helen
Kelley. Misses Mary, Margaret and
Catherine DouCherty. Walter Burns
Bruce Gordon NJ Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Class FNTERTAINs TEACHER

Tho FaellaEf presbyterian Auult
Rible Glass gave its teacher. George
I Chandler a surprise at his residence
if3 West Twenty-ninth street. on
Monday evening.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Chandler. Mrs. Dora Crook
Mrs. Katie Brittingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. Simmons. Mrs. Peoples. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Tucker, and daughter, Mrs.
yohn Watson. Mrs A. Patterson, Mrs.
E. Burton, Mrs. Collins. Mrs. NJ. Jeffer-
les. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brennan, Mrs. Pos
berg. Mrs. NJ Tucker. Mrs. Mord cai.
and daughter, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs Weldin and Mrs. B. Cash.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
WANTED TO BUY.

/ MUST HAVE THIS MONTH A S1X-ROOM
house with a deep lot, colonial porch. cellar
furnace or hot water heat: near 18th and Part
road. Address BOX 127H. Star office.
WANT TO BUY AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
two baths: price must be right; one with ga
rage preferred. Address 125-H, Star Office.
WISH TO BUY SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN
northwest: possession at this time not neces
sary: will go in Petworth, Columbia Heights
or Mount Pleasant give price and location
Address Box 126-H. Star office.
WANT TO BUY A SIX-ROOM HOME IN
Bloomingdale section; l have 81. 500 cash and
can make a reasonably good monthly payment
Address Box 12S-H. Star office.
IN BLooMINGDALE, FROM OWNER. MOD.
ern: or rooms. for cash. Address Box
1O4-H, Star office. IS
IF YOUR HOUSE IS FOR SALE LIST IT
with us. if you want to sell quick. THOS. A.
JAMESON, $50 N. Y. ave. NV.
WANTED-6-S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE WITH
garage. to rent or will purchase on sub
stantial monthly payments. Address Box 62-H.
Star office. 25s
FROM OWNER FOR Cash. DETACHED OR
semi-detached. along upper 18th st; quick sale
reasonable; up to $4,000. Address Box 76-H.
Star office. 26s
SIX OR SEVEN ROOM HOUSE; AMI.
possession not later than March Is. Address
Box 119-H, Star office. 26'
Evening star., 1920-02-24
JOHN w. THOMPSON & CO..
Main 1477.

FOR SALE-CORNER HOUSE; SIX ROOMS
bath; splendid cellar: hot air: electric lights
deep lot: paved alley; fine facilities for "a
rage: nearly new; near Pa. ave. se.; immed-
ate possession. Price only $6,O ,OOO. one third
cash. II. T. LAW. 1913 st. Sc. 28s
FOR SALE-BY THE OWNER tNO DEAL
ers): detached house in BrOokland; rooms; :;
hw.h.; lot 50x146: lawn. fruit berries; gar
den. grapes; good garage; complete modern
home. Cali 1906 lawrence st. ne. afternoon
or evening; owner leaving city. 5000 cash.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

and bath; hot-wster heat: electricity. Price.
81 500. terms.
Columbia Heights, near Park road-15- room
brick house; steam heat; 3 baths; side and
rear alley; arranged to accommodate three
families; bargain at $12,50O.
1900 block Vernon st. n.w.-10-room brick
steam heat (6 bedrooms); price, So, 900; terms
81 600 cash, balance monthly.
Observation-Disclosures broom house, semi
detached; hotwater heat; yard; garage; on 49,
Morton ST. near Park road-6-room brick
house; furnace heat and gas; semi detached; ;
side and rear alley; price. 81. 800. terms. Inn
mediate possession.
MT PLEASANT REALTY CO..
1411 Park road. Col. 436.
IN WOODBRIDGE AND BRoOKIAAND-AN AT
tractiye list Of bungalows and houses; pos
session at once. Price and terms reasonable
See these before buying. b. +. HELMS Sol
Continental Trust. Phone N. 1857. evenings,
n SS12- 2Ss
Evening star., 1920-02-24
OUR BEST BUY TODAY.

WITHIN SQUARE OF 18th ST. Car lne ON COL RD
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CAN BE OBTAINED of
this weconstrcted and elegant house. with 10 conveniently
arranged and beautifully decorated 6 Aoors baths
electric lights and heat Al condition. newly paper
ed throughout. Only $12 500.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
1909 New York Ave NV
Phone Main 08
Evening star., 1920-02-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES
COntlnued.

C0ntlnaeA.
IF YOU WANT TO Buy OR SELL REAL
estate, talk 1t over with NJ. Z. MORGAN. At
.. b. ZanAinger's.
ST NEAR UNION STATION; ROOMS.
81 900 cash. $50 monthly. Possession.
ROLAND c. BOOTH. c15 L NV: F. 2702.
mh15s
DESIRABLE HOMES
FOR CoLoRED PURCHASERS
FOR SALE
BY
JESSE l.. HEISkEIL.
1903 IL ST. NV.
Main s6s
Chamrlain ST NV 900 block two-story
brick with cellar: 6 rooms and bath. Price.
$4,000.
Oak St NV: 400 block; rooms and bath; /;
lot. 5OASo. Price, $4,000
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
FOR SALE
BY
JESSE L. HEISkELI.
1903 II ST. NV.
Main 66s.
Corner house: Georgetown Heights; one
block from cars. rooms and bath: good con-
dition; room for garage. Immediate posses
sion. Price. s.. 500.
Otis St NV: 500 block: rooms and bath;
electric light; h.w.h. Price. $1,000.
llth street NV: 31OO block; rooms and
bath; h.w.h. Price. $3.50.
10th st. NV; $500 block rooms and bath:
! electric light; hw.h Price. $500.
Euclid st. NV 18th: rooms and ba tn.
Price. $500.
l. st. NV; 1900 block; 10 rooms and bath.
Price. 50, 800.
st. NV; 31O0 block; 10 rooms and bath.
Price. $40, 500.