davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

Miss Helen Todd, Of "a West Twelfth
Street, sens for reporters last night and
expressed her indignation. at the ab-
duction by the American Red Cross Of
tho $50 Russian refugee children now
languishing, according to Miss Todd, at
Fort Washington" Staten Island. She
expressed not only her own indignation
but the indignation of Ludwig c. A. X.
Martens, Of the Russian Soviet Bureau,
and Of "about 90" of the children,
who, she said, have sent an ultimatum
to the American Red Cross and may go
on hunger strike when it expires
this noon.
She said that three members of the
American Women's Emergency Commit
tee for the Relief Of Russian Children,
Of which she is chairman, investigated
conditions at "Fort Washington" find
ing that 1t was no place for children
and bringing back q copy of the chill
dren's ultimatum.
This document, which was signed,
Miss Todd said, by about 200 of the
older boys, declared it to be the de-
cision of the children chat we will
not go to France" and ended with the
demand" that "the American Red
Cross change its decision and send us
TO Petrograd instead"
Await Red Cross Reply
eve shall await an answer from the
American Red Cross" it was said in
the ultimatum, until Friday noon, Sep
tember g."
With this portentous sentence the
protest came to an end, and Miss Todd,
who seemed fully conversant with the
plans Of the children, was asked what
would happen if no response was re-
ceived by this noon. Miss Todd blew
cloud of cigarette smoke ceilingward
while the considered her reply.
"They are planning to pull some
thing" she said. at may be hunger
strike-I don't know"
She said that the investigating COM
mittee was sent to "Fort Washington
she was sure it wasn't Fort Wads-
worth, for that was, just the way it
was spelled in the telegram, which her
committee and others had sent to Red
Cross officials-because of letter a
little Russian girl at the fort had
written to a Russian woman in New
Yorw, complaining because they were
to be sent to France from New York
instead of straight to Petrograd.
"They told our committee" said Miss
Todd, "that they had been taken sight
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
W0naen's Autumn Coats

With certain and delightful characteristics
AT $6950coats of duvet-de-aine in soft brown pine
needle green, midnight blue and soft castor color
fur trimmed with collars and bands of nutra of French
seal (dyed coney), and of ringtai opossum few
embroidered in self color in large attractive designs.
AT $89 5O-coats of fine bolivia cloth and cloth,
in pine needle green dark brown soft castor and ta also
in midnight blue and Copenhagen blue. Some have gen.
erous collars of nutria and French SEAL
The models in the envelopng wrappy styles,
the conventional coat lines. Conspicuous among
them embroidered in self color in large motifs
of self embroidery applied quite differently from any that
appeared last Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept. "A disturbance
of considerable Intensity remains centered
over the Canadian maritime provinces. but
it is moving slowly eastward. All parts of
the country east Of the Rocky Mountains
covered by high pressure which has
its crest over the Great Lakes.
Cool weather for this date prevails gen
orally east Of the Rocky Mountains. and
there were frosts Thursday morning In
Wyoming west of tn" Rocky Mountains
Temperatures normal.
There have been local thunderstorms
within tho last twenty-four hours in tbs
Gulf states of Georgia and Florida. and
local rains over the northern plains states.
Fair weather continued in other parts OF
the country
Fair weather with temperatures below
normal will continue Friday and Saturday
generally east of The Mississippi River but
with some probability OF thunde rsho wcrs
on the south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts
Forecasts by DistrictS-Eastern New York
and New Eng gland-Fair Friday and Sat
urday. continued cool
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Fair and continued cool Friday and Sat
urday.
Western New York and lower Michigan
-Fair Friday and Saturday. moderate
tCMporafurc
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Attack of Hiccoughs
Threatens Bishops Life
Texan Prelate, Stricken ON
Shipboard, Is Recovering
in HOspital Here

DR.. ]. Warner Bishop reported late
last night that the ght Rev. Ed
ward Arthur Temple, Episcopal Bishop
of North Texas, is recovering from
the attack of hiccoughs which resulted
in his being taken to St. Luke's Hos
pital.
The prelate, who was stricken on
shipboard while returning from the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

Particularly interesting is the
81. r. Style" corset. For slen-
der figures. 1t has elastic waist
belt or top and very low bust.
Another very attractive
model is the sport corset for
golfing, riding or athletics. Very
flexible top and elastic hips are
the features, $5.75.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Italy knights S New York Men

Five New York men have been
knighted by the Italian government in
recognition of their services in Italian
relief work, through their connection
with the American Free Milk and Re-
lief for Italy und. The order of
Knight Commander of the Crown of
Italy has been conferred on John A.
Drake, Richard P. Lydon, Henry M.
Rae, John Moffat and Walter Meacham.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

Lambeth Conference, was taken to St.
Luke's last Monday. He is not out
Of danger yet. DR.. Bishop said that
the hiccoughs ceased at 6 p. m. Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
First L. r. C0rsets
for the Fall
Made Exclusively for the Wanamaker Store

VE W UT1LWTUKET OLOTE
A beautiful model of silk bro
cade, exquisitely finished, is
$11.25.
Specially designed for stout
figures is B. smart model with
elastic cores at bottom Of skirt
and reinforced front. $7.25.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Weather Report

Sun RISES. 5:24 am. Sun SETS. . s:es pm.
Moon rises. 9:14 pm. Moon sets .10:44 pm.
Note The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
hours in comparison with the correspond.
Ing date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

Local Forecast.-Fair to day and to-
morrow; continued cool and with north
west winds
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Satin Frocks, $45

One model is illustrated-the
other has an attractive skirt
formed almost entirely Of wide
tucks. Navy blue, brown or
black.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
ID EDUCTIONS in the
AZ Sweater Shop.

Filet sweaters, with and with.
out sleeves and in vivid and
dark colors, 1896. Without
sleeves, hand made, $2.95.
Wool sweaters, in lovely
shades OF yellow and green,
S3.9o.
Childrcn's fibre sweaters,
1896; white wool, 1915.
Scarfs of fibre silk, Of woven
wool, very fine and lovely In
color, $1.35 to $3.50.
Orenburg scarfs. in white
and lovely cclors, S1.S5.
Very smart ard 4ttractivs
English cotso.. twill skirts for
golf and other spor.s. In gay
stripes, at $3.50 and $3.50.
Second foor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
RRUSH up and dust
- the home for Fan.

Sale prices on brushes.
busters, etc.-20 per cent.
below normal. Quality il
one hundred per cent.-the
same good quality you get
here the year round.
Gray bristle floor brooms; IL
in, $3.50; IA in, 1920.
Mixed bristle floor brooms,
IL in., SO; Ia in, $3.50.
Black hair floor brooms; 12
in, $1.50; ID in, $1.65.
Bristlc busting brushes: =
in., 81; 8 in, $1.15: 9 in, $1.35.
Hair busting brushes; 9 in.
$1.15.
Tan1pico scrub brushes, 32c.
40c, 45c each.
Fibre scrub brushes, zoe, 30c.
40c each.
Toilet brushes, 6oc, 75c.
Hair stair brushes, $1.05.
Long handle dust nan
brushes, $1.60.
Turkey feather busters; No.
IA, 85c, $1.10; No. 16, $1.30;
No. 18, $3.50.
Waterproof kitchen aprons,
75c to $1.1O.
Chamois skins, 45c to s1.85.
Beauty dustless busters, 45c.
Lambs wool dusters-long
ard short handle, $1.15 to
$3.50.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
The Eagle and
the Crow

Here it is
An eagle from the top of a
high mountain made a swoop
down through the air and
pounced upon a young lamb and
bore it away.
A crow who had built her nest
in a tree near the foot of the
rock, observing what had passed,
darted down and fixed her claws
IN the fleece of another little
lamb of the same flock, but
being unable to either lift her
prey or disentangle her feet she
was caught in a trap.
The shepherd came along and
was told the incident of the
eagle which the crow had seen,
and that she imagined herself to
be an eagle until she was con-
vinced that she was nothing but
jealous crow.
To mistake or overstate our
own talents often exposes US to
ridicule and sometimes to dan
ger.
Know Thyself," our old
country school teacher taught
US, and to then endeavor to do
our best and leave the rest
(Signed)
I'll 4&'~<
September 3, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

100 White Enameled
Kitchen Tables, $3.50. In
the September Housewares
Sale. 3 #. porcelain on steel
tops; square legs, one
drawer; all perfect.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

Highest, II degrees. at s p. m. !; lowest,
49, at a. M. average. 81; average same
date last year. G8; average same date for
thirty three years 20:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
l.. 3006i1 p. M. BOIL 8 p. M. 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Buy Ii Today. Closed Saturday and Monday

Tor Miss 6 to Ia, 500
u Better than . usual
Frocks at $3.50. :
Three types Of frocks-
waistline, Russian and
"Regulation"- "-preferred by
most mothers.
II models-three are il.
lustrated.
Materials-ginghams, M a IN
stripes and plaids, chambrays
and other plain colored cottons.
Blues, pinks, tans and greens
are dominating colors.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
WEEKEND surprise
w package Of Sweets,
a lot for So.

1 lb. chocolate nougats.
| lb. assorted chocolates.
Half pound assorted mints.
Box Of peanut brittle.
Box of cocoanut kisses.
3 lolly-pops.
On the Eighth Gallery, Main
Floor and Downstairs Store,
New Building.
CAMEE - chocolates, bon
bons, caramels, So lb.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Good morning!
This is September 8!
The weather today will
probably be fair.

The Great Eagle
in our court of honor in the
Philadelphia Store suggested to
one of our friends to tell US the
fable of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Humidity

a.. m. COL p. m.... 43S p. NJ. 46
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04
z KOmitetu Obywatel-
skiego W Dzielnicy
Bridgeport.

P. Zembrzuska i P. Kocimska
skolektowaiy ma zolnierzy Cd haste
Pujscych os0b:
DR.. Slupnicki s.; ]. A. Peszka
SIS; A. Szulz So; F. Wengierski s.;
+. Radarzewski So; ]. Santor So; w.
Mirowski IS; S. Ostrowski So; L.
Ulanski IS; NJ. Nowak So; DR.. Gla-
ger 81; ]. Piotrowski So; l.. Tala-
czynski So; A. L~eSniewski So; a.
Borski So; A. Berdzinski 81; W.
Soko}owski So; l.. Szulczewski So:
W. Cholewinski So; w. Stodulski
So; A. Dawidenko 81; A. ZembrEu
ski 81: X. Zambrzuska 81; j.
Bauer 81; S. Pankowski $1.55; ".
Lsowski 81; J. Lyskawa 81; A.
TadeI 81; A. Lukasik 81; W. Ba-
nasiuk 81; S. Wronski 81; S. No
wax 81; j. Swiatkowski Il; o. Tu-
bielewicz 81; j. Barabasz 81; ]. ST.
wicki 81; ]. Paluszak /; S. Szczyt-
ko 81: A. Szlauderbach 81; w. Ra-
tajkowska 81: ]. Aniszewski 81; a.
Ukasik 81; P. Szczepewski 81; S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

GubersM 81; G. Zemen 81; w. Ful.
lerton 81; o. Gwaszkiewicz 81; Sic
powicz, l; K. Szuman 5 IF. Kwiat-
kowski 81; j. Tomaszewski 81; NJ.
Hawrylewicz 81; W. Niezabitowski
81; X. Michalowski ST. A. Dryjan-
skas$1; NJ. Gorywoda 81; DR.. Sziu-
ger 81; P. Rusin 81; A. Ostapawicz
81; NJ. W. Laszkiewicz 81; ]. Wiel-
gat 81; A. Sulima soc; S. BiasSczak
soc; w. suwierska soc; S. Peika
soc; j. Bogusla wski> 5O;c 2. Sydzik
soc; w. Szydlowski, SOC; F. To-
nicka soc; A. Kaple soc; A. Prey
bylska soc; w. Modarski soc; X. ia
nicki soc; T. Twiczynski soc; j..
Szymkowiak soc; NJ. Derdzinskl
soc; ]. Lewicki soc; P. Opricki So.
NJ. Gronek soc; S. Ejman soc; j.
Ziembowicz soc; NJ. Konieczka SOC;
P. Wrzeszcz soc; X. Wnukowska
soc: l.. Lapas soc; N. n. soc; f..
Jab}onski soc; A. Pawlak soc; ".
Walowska soc; K. G~orczynska soc;
H. Kw1lczynski Acc; w. MatuslaK
CSC: NJ. Pospieszna Csc; A. Glowa-
cka 25c;J. Budrik 25c; Vessel Csc;
A. Kaminska Csc; Zawiora 25c; KEEL
czewska Csc; Czuzinska Csc; Scha-
lansky Csc; Matthews Csc; Grysz--
czynski csc; Wrowski 25c; Ham;tz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04
z BRIGHTON PARK.

Wielka uroczystoSC odby}a sic W
Brighton Parku dnia 1880 maja 1920
z okazyi poSwiecenia Choragw, oraz
przypadajaca rocznice 5 lecia is
nienia Tow. Serca Maryi gr. $50 Up.
r. X. W A. w uroczystoSci bralo u
dzial przesz}o tysiac oSob. Prey
dzwiekach kapeli Kadet6w PolskiCh
wynie$li z sail parafialnej chora-
giew "a kt0ra postepowalo so par
chrzestnych, re swoich d ~sasiednlch
okolic. Ma czele pochodu postepo-
waly nastepujace towarzystwa: czton
kowie Tow. Jana Chrzciciela re sztal
darem amerykanskim, Kapela kauG-
tow Polskich z Brighton Park, dziat-
wa / niewiasty Tow. Matki Bosklel
Kr6l. Kor. Pol. gr. 81, U. P. W ~.
z piekBe ubrana dziatwa w strole
amervkansEie, choragiew Newia;t
R6zancowych, "a niemi zaS chrzes'nl
2 chOragwia pieknie ubrana w wstGsi
bale i czerwonc, dalej Tow. Serca
Maryi Ter. $50 ZPRK. W AM, Tow,
Matki Boskiej Ostrobramskiej gr.
149 Z. P. w Am, Tow. Maryi ho-
nopnickiej gr. sc Wolne Polki m
Ziemi Washingtona, Tow. SW. Ag-
nieszki, gr. 10 Macierzy PolskieJ'
Tow, sw. Jana Chrzciciela ZPRK. W
Am. Tow. Kadet6w P~olskich, Chor
Mlodzieiy Polskiej z Brighton FAR
ku. Poch6d ~wyruszyl ulicami Al do
Sacramento ave-, p6zniej do 4Otel'
4Ota nj. do Kedzie ave-, nastepnie dc
41szej i do koSCioia, W ktorym y
proboszcz J6zef Kruszka w asysten-
cyi X. Henryka dokonai aktu po-
swiecenia choraS~i, a z~arazerl odoy-
" sic nieszpory, ma kt6rych y. j..
Kruszka w serdecznych siowacn
przem6wil do zebranych, ktorem:
kosciol byl przepeiniony l zarazerh
zvczy} Tow. Serca Nary gr. $50 JAN
najlepszego rozwoju.
Pc nieszporach udali sic chrzestnt
choragwi, jakotez / TowarzystWa m
wieczorek do sail OBJ. Lotko, pnr,
4O49 S. Kedzie ave, gdzie PREY ST.
cznie udekorowanych s.olach i sma
cznej wieczerzy ugoszczono Wieleb-
nych ksieay i chrzestnych. Chrle-
stni I tow. z}ozyly ofiary W sumie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

land ave. i 1Stej ILL.,, odbedzie sic
bardzo wazne posiedzenie lokalu
No. 1919. A. +. L. wogole
wszystkich robotnikow zatrud-
nionych W wielkiej fabryce pm.
Crane Co." Bardzo wazne spra-
wy So ma porzadku dziennym,
przeto wszyscy robotnicy So pro-
szeni 0 przybycie. Sprawl mad
polepszenicm warunkow piracy
bedzie gl6wnym punktem zebra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

Csc; Kowalczyk 25c; Buszkiewicz
Csc; Tro1anowski 10c; Halagins
10c; Wozniak zoe; Opachi 15c.
P. Zembrzuska i P. Kocimska sio-
lektowa&y $126. Tow. WolnoSG i ko-
whose gr. 1913 q. N. P. zlozylo $40;
Tow. Bialego Or}a gr. 1870 mp.
Bond ma $50; Tow. KS. J6zefa Po-
niatowskiego gr. 80 mp. $40. -
Razem $4,000. Ia co komitet obyw.
sNada Tow. kolektorkom | ofiaro-
dawcom Bog zaplaG.
Julia Bauer,
sekr. kom. obyw. dziel. Bridgeport.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

MIA. Poczatek o godzinie 8mej
wieczorcm.
Lokal No. 50 .Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America"
.urzadza W przyszfa niedziele dnia
ego bm., wycieczke do ogrodu
Brand'a, pnr. 1853 Elston ave.
Wycieczka urozmaicona bedzie IL
cznemi nicspodziankami. Do tan
ca przygrywac bedzie muzyka p.
krotochwila.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

1925, "a CO Tow. Serca Maryi Easy,
la wszystkim serdeczne Bog zaptac'
Prey dzwiekach muzyki bawiono sic
do p6znej nocy.
A. X. sekr. prot.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
$3.50.
FOR COLORED.

rworstory and cellar bay windo~ brick
dwslllng, near 18th ana Il SITS. ~. ". siX
rooms sad bath: Desirable home. Terms.
AAHoHkEr 4 SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
FOR sALEHOusEs

rae PRoPnRrIEs ADvEATlseD ease
~ ~. s A. Y. Ass sSs'liss XpssspissB pniLi
We viii accept Liberty HsAss VI
sa..s S ssi q "a any az ss prsS,ssi..
listed below ,,,,x o.
sss sth at s. .asr.m.. 10 room. .na
'.ss ssi. k'ss. st. s ..sslssi : room. .ss
' is ioas s 81 50 "srss'''fs rooms .pa
'.s.! ~. ::.ss' - ..'s.s a''' ssS;: ':'h.'
.Iasi 1,s s'l -. :. $50, srs'leti'' rooms bath
eepsrs,s cellar slfoillsiiy Yss H.. p;
saelossd .isspins porch ssdrosms. ss,se.
,gsS Es w,s Is9s 5S.us s.,s rae 'isSf s.,
SIX 81. n E-Hrlck; II rooms bssh; Ia
ugsssi ga :, ,sHsyWS roo,. s,,, s,,e.
srowa ston. trimmsd h.-w. n soaer.t.
esiI..i newly painted and n.psr.d . M
,iiii pss.i.. st. y. w.--BriI 10 rooms,
.si.,Si. Tenn ave NJ - sl,rs family
@:si ':ai.l ,sss' seems .'Sss 81; ! '.s' sn ''S- '
1855 'sth 81. n, W.. brick. rooms
is:i 4: n: w..rles; rooms and
bath istssss st g" o'ssS sss.u 7 ,o.m, and
ia ~ 4. = 81 Tsrisi.T ,9@.. .s1,,.s; s,,.se.
iSs.iss Frsnei. st. s. E-Briek. roon's
each excellent condition. r,eey each
iS i 81. 8. f.; rooms, bath; brick
$50 "a 81 y E.-Brlok. ,s,soo
,i7-is vsosa.ve vs ave s. E-Briek and frame
AS Delaware ave. 8. w.--Briek; 8 rooms,
s.os hal. bah sniss slss.rs rsoB. rssa sSs sts
IS De Frees o. N. ". Brick; rooms
and So ss!n H. 's.'is' 4 vScssrM'sPiel rf'sSi room.
and bath; cellar. ss.sSe
b. ts.' laS.s m J. lot I've teoSa.rS M ,ssss rooms
2ss-as.55;!c st. s. w.-Briekj rooms.
His b It, 8, w.-Brick, s rooms. bath
1855 9Th St n. w.-Briek' rooms. rec.
hall Sass ssd .'S' %sri:f e.. sad fasS.
IsS%; isSs ssssias a road d N','E.NsrleH l.tross;
@ I'll; ~ i, s. So \. E-Hrios and frame s
a.ii tH' s.,S T. i.,r:ss j. .s: "a. .ss.s rec
s.2o;;...2s + ct. N; Wa W6sricS; rooms
''in; rs. 'sssSSs; ssStSn St N w'@Bricx: rooms.
bath: latrobe; sss 81. $50
sis 4sth st. \. E.-Frame; rooms; la
trobe $500. s,,aurRAN /.
LaureL.Frsme; 7 rooms and BATH cleo;
kensipston Conn. ave and Baltimore
st Brick IA rooms; a.. m. !. $4,000. .
Tuxedo-Frame. = rooms and bath, H.
". h. $500. 49,
1908 Newton St, Mt. Rainier. Md
(w wHITE)-New S-room. bath bungalow: a.
n; /; metal garage; lot so1iSo' POSSES
3ith St, Mt Rainier. Md.-tWHITE)--
6 rooms large rec: hall. b.; a-story frame;
| Mt
VACANT SA.750
Del Ray. Va.-(wHlTE)-5r rooms bath;
st essn heat; garage; electricity; possession
INVESTMENTS
$3.50 n st. n. w.-3fsmily nat; brick;
IA rooms: 3 baths; h.-w. h. $500
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
SPECIAL-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD COMPANY.
Main 5S17. 3s7 Southern Bldg Main Ss7e.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
] COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Attractive four -storX brick and stone
residences; mrs, floor Sontsins 1receptioa
hall. parlor. dining room, buffers pantry
huiit-in china closet and large kitchea,
per floors contain eight bedrooms and two
baths two dressing rooms, built.In linen
closets, nve open hreplacss. etc. FulI-sixe
cellar. with toilet and laundry trays: wide
and very deep lot TO paved alley; room
for garage; hard to duplicate today. Price
3l4,o 900.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
FOR THE. ESPECIALLY DIS
ELIMINATING BUYER

We have 70 oner wepderfuI bargain
IN house located, In fashiosssls siA-
arc six isrSs rooms and ssree servsnts
rooms stssm heat and sisctrielty. To
appreciate entirely whst's nae ans
elusive piece of properly this ts.i We
suggest that you phoRe this ofnesy for
appointment to see sSmf. =!
McKEEVER & GOSS
l405 Eye st. Main 4752
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
SAUL'S ADDITION

an, IN mposns residence of brick con
&truction facing On four streets. sying
six rooms snc bath, hot water heat,
and garage for one csr. Heuse ~ 70
nm. eonlitiop, the loca ton 10 OF the
bsyt Price tl3.ses
J McKEEVER 4 GOSS
llO5 Eye st. Main 4752
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
CHEVY CHASE.

Detached Bungalow, nine rooms two
baths. hotS water heat, electricity, gas open
drspisess. sleeping perch, hard wood fIeors
screens. svniHss; buiit,in Gsrsse, private
driveway; Ssn. frontsss BY 140 ~. deep:
very attractive; conveniently located
Price. &is.oso. Make offer. Will also sell
furniture; owner leaving city, will give
possession ~ once.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
,pMRENoLoGssr.,
SPECIAL READINGS, Sl,Qe.
NINE. waste. "

Tier, ss way 'tc .cysyeoth., ~ <ifasaI-
truthfui eesdihr ef yeat lue,b,r,ths .; .eitses
ef nhrepoleE; viii qhSw ygvf wv. sou es
be hsCsy 2 Ns sss's,Ss, s.siq n h'ssl
sdairy 81 'tiN csr BE read. DcuL [. fan.
urg Como iods" Adrire on al sosJsets
u'tes ph-coo. es4l and eps,ness AZ ~.
G9Ie-. 10 . ~. te 80 m - .....
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
NORTHEAST MODERN HONE.

Attractive two-Aiory and cellar brick,
In 4 d.sirssls neigh hborhoodi nine rooms,
bath, heated by hot water. hardwood
floors. soed lot. dsuole brick ssrsse: ens
.ausre OF cars. Immediate posssssion.
Price. sT,See. Want offer
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
KILBOURNE PL. N. W.

ssisnsid location three STORY brick. slsy-
sn rooms. bath, hot water heat. electricity,
qss. hrui floor kitchen, SIX bedrooyns. open
ersplsess. hSrswoed floors; large lot. al
Icy. Price. only siz.Seo.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Main 2S45-
GEORGETOWN.
$500,

A two.story brick residence, con-
venient to cars. schools and stores:
s rooms and bath; heated by la
trobes; gas light. Terms can be
arranged.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
MADAME SELIA.

This Gtfted lady reads yeurS past, preesae
snd 'future life, 0ivint true advice yen c&A
espsnd on in business aud family AFFAIR.":
vsytments sud divorce cases, tells the ssnSs
or your future husbapd or wife and bev
to win the one you love, naakcs up lovers'
separated and nAkes happipsss bstw cen
man and Wife; tells vhst bunnsss anA
what part of the world most Iuckisst to
You and how to gsin success in spythlpg
yeu take in hand. II yeu are having bad
luck or troub,e consult Madame sslis, she
can help; her iadyice! removes all trsublss-
eetiyfactiop guaranteed. Honrs Q 70 s:3S.
HhShe .Tranklin. ~2sst-J.,- RsaAinss. ~
Daily ana s,s snnSsy % .nstrScn E = II and stA
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

Main 2345
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
GEORGETOWN.

= Completely detached, we'll built three
rooms. reception hall. six bedrooms nrst
class kitchen. inclesed sleeping porch, hot.
water heat. conerete cellar under entir,
house; 5e-r. frontage by 15o II. deep; "a.
rage to accommodate four cars Price
H6, 900. subject to an offer.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
MOUNT PLEASANT.
S15. 500

vACANT~Ready for Immediate
occupancy: An unusual property as
rega rds interior decorations and
furnishings; there are s rooms and
bath on 2 Aoors: hot-water heat.
electricity, breakfast porch, glassed-
in and screened sleeping porch:
electric vacuum system through
out: house In completely furnished;
one-car brick garage; lot 25xl5o
TO paved alley.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
X ST. N. W.-VACANT.

In Immediate downtown section; twe-
story brick, sIH rooms, bath; good heating
plant. large front and rear yards, lot 1ts
H. deep, With 30-ft. alley In rear; conven-
lent to cars. Price. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
NEAR lST ST. AND r. /. AVE.

Semi detached two-story brick; six
rooms. bath. furnace heat, gas light; all
rooma are large and bright; 2t-r. frontsse
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
NINE. JEANETT.

EGYPTIAN PALMIST, CLAfRVOYANT.
Grsrantees to read Your entire life, past.
hut before you utter q word she tells what
you call for. name Of frtsnds, enemies:
tells how to gain success in business.
you what. part Sof the world will be sue
cessful for you, advises you to gain and
you love is true or, false. Are you in
trouble Do you find the one you hsvs
bestowed your trust and ahection upon
She will remove all Obstacles and tell Jos
how to win. and hold the one you desirs:
che rsunites the separated. locates absent
friends and relatives. Readings, 31.oe.
. '3Oe7th st. N W. (oppoeite SAKE 4 C6).
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
FOR sALE-HOUsEs
NEAR isT ST. AND r. !. AVE.
MODERN CORNER HOME.

Twe-s,ery pressed eres With brswns,oss
re-. sss, nI,."Ssss sH sss tlesr: .1s ,Ii% 2. q,
very pretty rssidsatnl section, eonvsnispt
te ssrs Price. $500. Immediate psssss-