davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Mrs. Gertrude Pierce OF Yuma,
Ariz., drove to this city yesterday ana
reported that the roads are IN eX-
cellent condition. There is only one
bad spot in the entire 60 miles ana
that is where a road gang is grading
a few miles this side of Yuma. Miss
Pierce made the trip to El Centro in
less than two hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

FOR SALE-Extra good dairy propos.
ition, near Holtville in No. district
Long lease on the best IS acres of
alfalfa and low rent. Will sell cheon
IL taken at once. Inquire at Kane,s
Clothing Store, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

COming-F. X. c. u. c. s. watch ior
it.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Call Pioneer Truck ami Transfer Co.
for baggage checks, piano and house.
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag.
gage. Phone /.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

One more day to see Douglas Mac.
Lean and Doris May i'm "23H Hours
LCave."-Atlv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
mildred" Stout Features are

-l.-Renforced by extra shield around armhoie.
Adjustable button band, eliminating draw-string.
3. Fitted back without gathers or darts
II. Curved button back, eliminating Gaping.
5. Reinforced between legs where wear is greatest
20. Inside reinforced with extra tape.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

COming.-F. II. c. u. G. s. Watch for
it.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
mildred Stout" Garments
Id only at Varney's
Specialized Undernluslins-

Undermuslins-SOId Vdrneys
make
'A xteny
ed w is
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
Five Reasons
To Buy
DOVE "a leARnHaTs 6 \ n + +
Dainty. ,vell>made Lingerie

BECOMING STYLES-"DOVE" Lingerie
is always abreast of fashiOn-in fact, often
anticipates il with novelty features and new
ideas.
MATERIALS OF. QUALITY are the only
ones to be found N DOVE" Undergarments.
They are all fine soft and durable, nainsoOks,
lustrous batistes, carnbrfcs, muslins, orepes,
silks and novelty. cloths.
GOOD WORKMANSHIP assure long serv-
ice i'm every DOVE" garment. Extra stitches,
ample fullness, neat ironing, some of the
small details. s. &&
RE INFORCED ARMHOLES. Except in
the lowerprieed garments, every open-arn-
hole is doubly protected against wear by an
extra shield reinforcement which is an eX-
elusive DOVE" feature
FAIR PRICES. DOVE" Under garments
are nicely made, well styled. and of good
materials-their price is always reasonable
ard their long service makes them real
economy.
You will find the DOVE" label on a host
jf new designs i'm
NIGHT GOWNS
-ENVELOPE CHEMISE
-PAJAMAS
-UNDER-SKIRTS
-BLOOMERS
DRAWERS
CORSET COVERS
COMBINATIONS
-CHEMISES
PRINCESS SLIPS
-CAMIS0LES, NOVELTIES. ATHLETIC
UNIONETTES.
in all materials, including Crepe de Chine
and Satin.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Arriving in this city from Oakland,
CAL, w. A. Armstrong, successful
business man of the bay city, has
come to the valley with the intention
of locating permanently. He is spend
ing the remainder of the week looking
over the land on the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

"231a Hours Leave" again today by
request at the Palace theater.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

J. P. Hertel, former instructor at
the Central Union High, who is now
located with the Greer -Bachman Real
Estate company, spent the day in
Brawley on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

COming-F. II. c. U. c. s. Watch forI
it-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

U. s Coffee is roasted fresh every
morning, 40c. 45c. soc. - Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
Fine Gossard Corsets

VI martet-superor in design to give comfort along with
real sfyie-l-et show the model tn mould
Your figure into better nes.T!e from $500
$780,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Fine, Soft Nainsook, ribbon trimmed and
1YYHETTER YOU WANT A STRICTLY TAILORED chemi
skirt Won will i'm this fine
- muslins at $3.50.
-NAINSOOK ENVELOPE CHEMISE with dainty ribbons.
embroderies.
white ebrOiderey fOun
Gowns of soft ongcot base-V round
fully trimmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

In other poison pen" cases it is often
the girls f1ance who does her violence
III his rage over some real or fancied blot
on her purity. But in this case such a
possibility is eliminated Captain Jordan
was on duty at Camp Zachary Taylor
throughout the day of the tragedy, and his
grlet and mystifcation over the death OF
his brideto-be are too genuine to admit OF
suspicion that he knows anything to
explain It,
doctors office Is q place OF secrets Is
1t possible that the pretty assistant had
come into possession OF some bit OF infor-
nation which patient deemed vital to
his or her happiness and that this sup
piled the motive for the murder?
1t is hard to understand why the person
who put Elizabeth Griffith In possession OF
the poison pen" clipping should have felt
1t necessary to commit murder Ii this
man or woman did the shooting perhaps
IT was accidental-the weapon having been
aimed only with the intention Of rrighten-
ing tho distracted girl into acceding to
still further demands.
More probable than this IS the theory
THAI Elizabeth Griffith high-sprited.
courageous girl, as all her friends say
snatched the weapon from the Doctors
table and welded it first herself in an
effort to force her tormentor to cease tho
threats to go to her sweetheart with the
stories OF her past. a struggle followed
and the weapon was wrested from Eliza.
beth's hands. She fell to her knees to
plead for mercy, but her prayers went un-
Needed, for mad rage at this unexpected
show OF resistance nerved the hand that
now held the automatic.
The trigger was pressed, the muzzle.stat
fire and the ill-fated little bride-tobe was
suddenly transformed into CHASTITY bleed.
ing corpse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

connected with his relations 10 EiiZabeth
Griffith which are hard to understand.
Since the tragedy. for example, it has been
said that during the period OF their en-.
gagement he employed detective to
shadow her whenever she was not with
him, And girl friend has said that Eliza
beth used to say that she was afraid OF
tho doctor. but that still she could not
resist continuing to work for hiro,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

the office first. 1t was few, seconds be-
fore we recognized the girl lying on the
floor at the doorway OF the next room. Dr.
Schott cried out:
My God, it looks like she's taken poi
son. What can do? Please come hers
and help me. Speak to me, Elizabeth
believe she Is still alive. She's killed her.
SELF"
"All signs of the doctors Christmas 10y
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Doctor Schott's Office, with View
Through the Doorway, Into the
Rear Room, Where the
Tragedy Occurred.

had vanished. He be-
havcd like OH dis
tracted.
THE girl wore a
house dress. She had
fallen forward In the
doorway. The pistol
was on the other side
Of her body. / first
noticed It and told the
doctor she had prob
ably shot herself A
small amount Of bloody
foam was coming from
her mouth. There were
great splotches OF blood
on her dress. A bucket
was overturned on the
floor. The water had
not dried.
~ listened myself for
heart beats and told the
doctor there was moth.
ing to do but call the
Coroner after he had
vainly tried with his
stethescope to find signs
OF a heart beat"
$ rong as DR..
Schott's claims Of limo.
cence appear, there are
q number OF things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Whose Hand Fired That Pistol Bullet
Into Miss Elizabeth Griffiith's
Heart In the Private Office

And on the margin of the clipping, oppo.
site this question, some one had pencillcd
the words:
"The man who persuaded you to make
IT,"
Is this clipping evidence that Elizabeth
Griffith was the victim of a poison pen"
DIOt against hor han.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Nj III th WOO liiC fiSliii
plot against her hap.
piness?
Was It sent her by
some man whose love
she had refused or by
some woman whose
place she had taken in
her sweetheaft's affec.
lions?
Did she brood over
this threat against her
happiness and finally
kill herself in a fit OF
remorse over some real
or fancied misdecd?
This theory would
have much to recon.
mend It but for ono
thing-the fact that the
nature Of the wound
which killed Miss Grit.
fifth leads the police to
believe that 1t never
could have been self.
inflicted.
One reason for this
belief Is that no pow.
der burns were found
on the body, as there
would have been had
she fired the revolver.
Another is that the bull
let took a downward
course through the
heart = exactly as IL
would have done had
the girl been on Ter
knees and the person
who fred the fatal sho.
standing over her.
There are those who
think that DR.. Schott,
the dead girls en-
ployer and former fan.
Gee. could throw much
light upon the poison
pen" clipping as we'll
as upon the reason
for Eliza beth Griffth's
death. Others stoutly
maintain that he is Ut
terly innocent Of any
knowledge OF the trag.
edy other than what
he found when he re.
turned TO his office on
Christmas eve and saw
the girls silent. blood.
stained body lying on
the floor.
Soon after the trag.
edy DR.. Schott was
arrested. BuG tre fact
that he was quickly re-
leased on bail indicates l
against him must be. 7
connect him with the {
seem TO be the fact tn
time engaged to her, his
automatic revolver with
ing was done, The fact
occurred in his office an
testimony as TO exactly
killed and where the d,
time.
Although DIR. Schotts
Elizabeth Griffith had
remained friends, as is ]
that she continued TO ,
was planning 10 do so |
OF her marriage.
And even il Dr. Scht
good reason for wanting
heart out OF the way "
shooting instead of one
ingenious methods Of !
within such easy reach @
Dr.. Schott and his
complete alibi for him.
the tragedy is believed
he declares that he was
mas gifts in company w
old neighbor Of his, LauI
little girl corroborates /
The police, however,
least one or two witnes.
to having seen DR.. Sch
flee at a time perilousl,
ute when the fatal shot W
this evidence IS strong
the doctors alibi is a
will probably take q j
How the tragedy in
was finally revealed is
by one Of DR.. Schott's p
"On the afternoon b.
arrived at DR.. Schott'S
o'clock. | knocked on
was no response. I
while on the bench in
After sitting there a fe'
to q grocery across the
ut was not long unit
coming in his automol
little girl were together
Gid not see me, and fol-
up the steps into the of
hind them. I remonstr
cause there was no one
I called. DR.. Schott sale
N'ni6p't tho orfrl Lar "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Bullet Sped to Its
Mark-But the
Pistol was Held
in a Hand Far
Enough Away
So That There
Were No Pow
der Marks on
the Dress or
on the Body of
Seventeen Year
Old Elizabeth
Griffith.
After patiently so.
Ing over all the ram
ifications Of this tan
gled web of mystery
the detectives return
again and again to
the significant news
paper clipping found
IN the dead girls
pocket. II they could
lay hands on the man
or woman WHO sent
or gave Elizabeth
Griffith that clipping
they might not find
her. slayer, but they
would undoubtedly
find some one who
could throw import
ant light on the rea.
sons for her murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Miss Elizabeth Ford Griffith, the Seventeen
Ycar-Old Office Assistant Of Doctor
Schott, of Louisville, KY, Whose body
was Found in the Back Office Of the
Doctor on Christina. Eve, Just
Before She was To Have
Become the Bride of an
Army Officer.
He then said: She shouldn't have gone
away without letting mo know He tried
to open the folding doors, but they were
closed. He called several times for Miss
Griffith, but. receiving no answer, he stuck
knife or key through the crack and lifted
the wire latch
HE was filed with tho Christmas spirit.
He was laughing and wishing me Merry
Christmas. He and the little girl entered
so 1920. international Feature Service. Inc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10
YOUNG WOMAN SAYS
iANlAC IS GRAND
Miss Mabel s Deschanes Is Now an
Ardent Champion of Tanlac. Since
She Began Using II a Few Weeks
Ago

, Miss Mabel S. Deschanes a popu-
lar and attractive young woman re-
siding at No. Bartlett street, Lewis
ton, Me-, Is now an ardent champion
OF Tanlac, since she began using the
medicine few weeks ago.
II prize Tanlac above every other
medicine, even that which was pre-
scribed for me-" said Miss Deschanes
in relating her experience recently.
II dislike publicity, but there are so
many others who, no doubt, suffer as
did, feel that | ought to tell them
about it.
II had been great sufferer from
indigestion and had been under the
doctors care for six months without
relief. At the time l began taking
Tanlac was on very rigid diet and
at times could not retain food of any
kind. Even cold water would cause
extreme nausea. suffered from loss
of appetite, severe cramping pains
after eating and extreme nervousness.
Finally my condition got so bad |
simply had to give up and 60 to bed
until ] got relief. I was unable TO
GO down town to do my shopping and,
although I had been under-Teatment
for six months, there seemed TO be no
relief for me. Honestly, I don't be-
lieve l would be alive now If had
not gotten Tanlac, for was SUFFERING
terribly and getting worse all the
time.
Finally my sister persuaded me to
try Tanlac. improved from the very
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10

first and one bottle did me more good
than the six months treatment. Why,
| actually gained four pounds in
weight while taking this one bottle.
| have now taken four bottles and 7
feel just like different person and
am eating just anything want; in
fact. everything seems to agree with
me perfectly. am now able to do
my shopping without becoming ia
tigued in the least and am no longer
nervous like was.
"Tanlac- is simply wonderful, and
| can not praise it too highly
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10
AMERICA IN FURs
(The Boston News Bureau

All signs point to this country be.
coming the most befurred nation, with
1.-THE possible exception of the Eski
mos
The last five years have seen the
largest amount, of furs sold in this
country in its history at steady in
cfeasing prices and at the moment
the United States, next to Russia, is
probably the greatest consumer of
fur garment in the world. In St.
Louis pelts valued at $25,OOO,OO were
offered under the hammer.
While London still disputes the
fact, American fur dealers say this
country has, become the center of the
fur industry. 1t is interesting to note
the 10000 Alaska sealskins offered
for sale on account of the United
States Government were drest, dyed,
and machined in this country instead
of at London as formerly.
The fur catch last year was entirely
inadequate compared with the de.
mand, and if present consumption
keeps up, in spite of mounting prices,
the next few years will see a serious
shortage in furs for market.
That Australia, Canada and the
United States are considering more
stringent game-conservatio laws,
some of which will probably be in
force this year, only aggravates the
situation. Already Canada has many
important fox farms, where the more
costly variety, like the silver fox, are
being bred solely for fur-selling pur-
poses.
The furs sold in February in st.
Louis came from every corner of the
world and included 100000 China
dog mats, used mostly for coats in
cold northwest countries; from ST.
bera, 100000 squirrels, 10000 er !
mine, 5000 white foxes 10000 kolin-
skies, 100000 marmots, 125,OOO fitch,
and 5000 Russian sables.
Australia has sent 100000 pounds
of rabbit skins, 100000 Australian
opposum, 10000 wallaby, 1000 kan
CARGO, 100000 ringtail opossum, and
10000 red foxes.
From Persia and Turkestan are Of
fered 10000 Persian-lamb skins.
Europe contributes 100000 mole
skins and many thousand red foxes.
The United States offers 100000
muskrats, 100000 skunk, $4,000 beav-
ers, $4,000 wolves, 1000 silver foxes,
12500O raccoons, and many other va
rieties.
1t is expected the advance of the
Reds" in Siberia will materially de-
crease offerings of Siberian pelts lat.
er in the year unless the political sit.
uation changes
The craze for fur coats, especially I
OF Hudson seal, had advanced the
price of brown muskrat from one
dollar a pelt two years ago to nearly
fifty-one dollars, and the demand con.
tinues at top prices. Demand for bea-
yer to trim these coats and frocks
was never greater. One dealer says.
If the demand for beaver continues
at the present rate, it will pay some
enterprising lumber company to add
the breeding of this animal to their
business"
American apparently has not taken
to the monkey-skin style so prevalent
In France and England at present, but
dealers believe they will have to sun
ply such a demand next year and are
preparing for it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 10, 1919.
The Hunt Chemi. Co., 118 Florida
Ave., City.
Kind Sirs:-WilI you kindly send
me half dozen jars Of your Trexo
salve, as ! find that In this unsettled
weather one catches cold so easy and
cannot afford to be without It, espe-
claIIy II one has large family Of chill.
dren which have and know from
experience that cannot do without
same.
Thanking you in advance for your
early shipment.
Yours truly,
MRS. T. DAMATO.
243 w. Seventh st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10
L|STlEss PEOPLE
SELDOM POPULAR
You Cant Attract Friends When
You're Feeling Duh and
Dependent
Popularity Goes to the Red-Blooded
Pepto- hangan Brings Vigor, Health
and Happiness to Anemic
pNrsOua

When you're feeling your best
when you're trimming with happi-
ness, pep" and epthusiasm-people
just can't help being drawn to YOU.
You're favorite wherever you go.
But when you're constantly tired
ard dull--when everything is too
much trouble-when you're bored
with yourself--it's natural that YOU
AFFECT your acquaintance likewise.
If you're not feeling up to par,
you're not. II you're not sick exacr-
ly' but are just run down, what you
need is a good tonic. The food YOU
eat is not becoming energy-making,
red blood.
everyone gels run down occasional
ly. But it's not necessary and is real
~ dangerous to let this condition
hang on. A bottle of Pepto- Mangan,
the famous red blood builder" would
supply the iron and other properties
your blood now lacks-would bring
back your old-time energy and enthu-
siasm-would put color in your
cheeks and spring in your step.
PeptorMangan is agreeable and con
venient to take, and endorsed by ply
sicians everywhere. Can be had in
either liquid or tablet form. There's
no difference in their effectiveness.
Ask your druggist for Pepto- Man
gan and be sure it's Guides"
genuine. The name Guides" should
be onthe package. Advertisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10

vaporizes when rubbed and positively
will not stain. 800 and coo 1t oil
drug stores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10

Popularity Goes to the ed-Blooded
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
Northeast Office

4419 Hayes st. N. E.
Hillbrook, D. c. Phone Lin. 4539.
Branch Office, 61st & Dix SITS. N. E.
Phone Lin. 3430.
Take District Line Car to 44th st.
N. E. any week day or Sunday.
Call up on phones or drop postal
for further information.
4-room bungalow. 9 lots Chicken house
70 foot long), lots of fruit Property is in
fine condition. 10 extra lots all for the
Brand new Broom bungalow; all city
eonyenienSes: one block from street cars;
$500 500 roonI cash ,ms ss0 on m0In; ,hs car line
2 lots: sa.5oo, $500 cash, $40 a month
Groom, 2-story frame; large lot. barn.
S.room frame. lots. s2,5oc $500 cash.
balance monthly payments
Groom brick in Anacostia, p: c.: la
trobe heat. gas, bath, $500 $500 cash.
$40 n month.
s-room frame, large grounds. hedging,
es hesr esnsoS sfrssi ears e,sh
ard range in house. $4,000. $500 cash, SIS
rooms. story frame;>5 lots. sasass.
stable, work shop. good water. $4,000.
Easy terms or si:soo cash =.
7-room frame: lots; furnace heat:
ssS,r' Mser in soa souse es TwOfhrds 9 % Cash
rooms and pantry; bungalow; two
lots; eiectric lights; good water; s2.75o.
Two-thirds cash.
7-room. 2-story; s lots; electric lights;
large screened porches; beautiful hedss;
water in house $3.50. $500 cash, balance
monthly payments.
S rooms, 81 acre of ground large shed !:
cellar; ss.5oO; $1,000 cash; balance ar
ranged
Groom 2-story frame: lots; stable.
good water; S2.50o; $500 cash; balance
monthly payments.
6-room frame; 9 lots: sheds and chicken
house: near cars: $4,000 cash.
Groom. 2-story frame; latrobe heat:
garage: S2s50; $500 cash: s25 month.
2-story, 7-room frame, lots; latrobs
heat: garage; chicken house; fruit and
hedging; $4,000: $3.50 cash; $40 a month
(l70 T6l6)
Moderate prices and reasonable
terms our speciality.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
BIRTHS

cAgEf-JsAa :. aAd Rsxlaa. ~.
coLEMEIL-oeorse and Jane, boy.
DRAIN-p.ls y, and Eleanor A., boy.
DCNWoODr-HsrryL l., ana Bsuish, boy
llNoELLs-Jslsss X and sadie. sirl
4YNSoN-Robert W. and Ollie l.. sirL
yUmnn-A- p ana R1th. boy.
1@AMb-Wtliam E and Nellie, girl
LoRD-Elmer IL. and ADeis ", sirL
Observation-Disclosures n. and Irene b.,
hfNKER-Hsrry w. and Louise. boy.
PkOCTOk-Jaxsss and Mary l.. girl
RoBiSsoN-Arthur M. aud Gertrude NJ
girl. '''''
sf'EARMAN-AAariee ana May. girl.
shAW-stswsrt b and Jennie ", boy.
rULis-kmsry X. and Emma j.. siri.
wAkD-Henry r. ana kathsrlns "a Trl;
The Washington times., 1920-08-20

sy y. THEY Are ApvERTisED Daily
IN ALL PAPERS yHTrE SOLD.
sos Z %, N E--Br.. r. . b.: I.tross.
as:' w.rder St N. w;--Br.i ,r. a tiled
NV n. eoners,s cellar: 10 20 10 prsu moasfn c
s.ra.s s. sleeping porch; hardwood floors;
=, sls no 9Th st. s. E.-Frsms. 10 T. 4 b.
!ss ..h q. s. E-Br:sE = b.; i.tros..
lisi 10th .t y: Wis r.. rec hall: br.;
81 T. E.-Br.; IL r. q b.; Istross;
% - ~ E.-pr.; sr q b.; i.trOS..
aos 1 st n, Worms property; large
store with living rooms. $4,000.
CoLoRED.
1872 sth st N. w.-Br; 9 T.; istrobs.
RAJ Cleveland place N w.-Br., Q r.,
gas; lAtrobs; excellent condition. ya. 200.
zs2i st w.-Frsme: ST; t2.soo.
.tIoa .tIzo,asA-S-ts-so l. St N. w. Br. RI;
i,,s.s. SIN st-Hr;; sr B.; i.,ros.
dition- Possession; 1890.
tss tss io,s * s .i N NJ NwELss Ebsi az ca. sliSs
si7 "a q; 8. E.-Br.; TT & b.; i.tross.
iso4 18th st. N. w-Br: b.: s.a
iT:4.s-.tI R st. N. w.-Br: . stores
and house. corner property. $500.
ls6-I3S Francis st. 8. E--Br Ir. each;
excellent condition. $1,000 each.
its ct; s. E-s T Sd; br.; gas ta.6oo.
al, si7-is vs' .souo ave s. E-Hr and frame.
ssos N st N: w:-Br.; sr. & b.. lot 50.
1884 seaton st. N. w.-Br. r. & b.. la
trobe; gas. $3.50.
s1S <cth 1t. ~ E.-Frame; r.; latrobe.
$4,000.
5sth ST., Central Heights D. c. (coiored)
Frame; garage; IN acres; large garden.
orchard. grapes. $4,000.
2904 10Th St N. Il. (Woodridge)-Stuc-
CO; s r. & b.: cement garage; INV. h.; con-
crete cellar; q. m. 1. $4,000
Laurel-Frame r. b.; cleo; garage.
| So, 900.
Kensington (Conn. ave. and Baltimore
st.-Frame; II r.: a. m. 1. $4,000.
Chevy Chase-Two large lots. corner seth
and Morrison sts.; all improvements; offer
wantedS ,,vrsryu,rs
l21-3-5 Pierce st. n. w.-Br.; $1,000.
| lo6s-71-73 Wisconsin ave.-S r: b. b.
houses and a lo-car garage: a: m. 1, $500
27o3 st. N. w.-Corner lot IS by 81
| 6 r. 2-story frame house r,5e0.
Two vacant lots on Morton St, near Sher
man ave. 3267 square feet. 4oc square foot
Corner South Carolina ave. and st. s. Z
1892 square feet. Seven frame houses
Lot 1913 by II by 22o, $1,000
| CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
SPECIAL-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
| NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
| BRADFORD & COMPANY.
Main bs77. S37 Southern Bldg. Main 5S71.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20

coRREsPoNDESTs-Any Intelligent per
son may earn yioO TO $500 monthly cor
responding for newspapers US 20 tfs
weekly In spare time; experience unneoss-
s4ry. no, canvAssing; subjects suggested.
send for particulars NATIONAL PRESS
BUREAU, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Washington times., 1920-08-20

CHEF; white; European plan
hotel permanent position for
desirable man. Apply manager
CAPITOL PARK HOTEL.