davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
THE
THE QUESTION OF POPULATION
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

WASHINGTON. y. c., Feb. Soon
We will have another census return
showing that another 10000, 600 or so
have been added to the population of
these United States.
This rapid steady growth of our ma
ton is commonly regarded as a graft
flying thing, But just exactly what
does it mean? Where does this in
crease lead, and when will it stop?
American twice as big as the present
one, with New York and Chicago double
their present sizes? Already we are
becoming accustomed to OVerCrOWdS and
shortages. There is not enough sugar
to go around you have to reserve a
room a week ahead in a New York
hotel; there is a waiting line at the
door of every theater with Il success
full play; the subway can't run enough
trains to carry its rush hour business.
In a way, there seems to be too many
of us already.
But the optimists assure us that sci
ence and industry can take care of
us all. When there are 100000 600 of
us, and the city of New York is four
times its present size, the Commuter
will commute in an airpane, leaving
his office in downtown New York at
in the afternoon and getting off at
his farm in Western Pennsylvania 81
minutes later. When h" goes to hear
= famous ACTOR, II VIII ne IN tnC3ttr
iouf llmeS as large as any now exist
u'e, nul the acoustics VIII De so per
iect mat ne can near every WoFo' ana
ne VIII we" me Star thtouen g'ass
so powerful that he can see the paint
The sugar shortage win be made up by
clearing the lung'e out OF the Amazon
EaHeF ana planning II 10 cane. New
ORR notes VIII supply the demand
Tor place on Manhattan island by
rising up toward the stars a nan Il
mle or more, ana quick lunCh VIII be
served on the elevators, me power
10 run a,l OF ihcSe IhlhES. Ihe sun
ana lne uue VIII nave neth hdfhesStu;
%nd Ne la%t lew chunks OF coal VIII
nave betn paced III tne museums ne
on supply VIII be a dead Issue, TOR the
motors OF our alrplahes VIII be op-
Grated on alcohol made out OF yegeta =
ton grown IN waste Iand Ike the
Rocky mountains, ana produced at al
most no cost at all
In some tu'h ways as these our
DOUBTS are tald al RESI- ny SrNhltl'
opttmiSts like II. G.. Wells. Science,
they assure US can DO II aIl Ana be
Eond doubt, science can do a lot
Yet good authority can he found to
doubt whether TINS rapid increase of
population Is an ullmNed blessing.
There is no question upon which the
public has been more consistently ham
boo2led and confu sod than that Of popu-
lttln0 The irEt or Inc wise men IN
throw scare INTO the common heru
was old Nautilus, Nearly all Of us
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
Japanese in Hawaii.

American citizens of Japanese par
ehtage, born in the Hawaiian islands,
are confronted with an embarra ssing
question Of dual nationality. They are
American citizens by birth. yet JapaneS,
citizens by parentage. For Japanese
laws provide that japanese children
shall remain Japanese subjects. no mat
ter where born. 1t is this law that sub
jects Hawaiian born japanese youths
to military duty in Japan,
Six thousand American citizens will
thus be notified next spring to return
to the land of their forefathers to re-
Ceive military training. And, accord
ing to American officials in Hawaii. tho
Japanese government finds means to
enforce the law.
Such un- American conditions show
the urgent need of further changes In
our immigration laws The United
States has no place for dual nationalist
If we are to continue as free and In
dependent people we must insure our
selves against those who would live off
the fat of our land while their hearts
are in some distant country. -Mnneap-
oils Journal Gnd. RepD.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
BANNER FIRE

There is nothing dcmorazng destructive and So alto
getter discouaging lire newspaper plant Recently the
Nashville Banner suffered almost total loss from lire The
spirit that exists among newspapers and newspaper regard
less OF controversies the printed page found its highest
Lea to Mai Stahmau for the OF the Banner in the hour
great misfortune With his customary enterprise Maj Stahmau
announced that within weeks the Banner will be
home fully equipped and prepared to the public faith
fully and fully before To the many expressions OF sympathy
extended Mai Stahman by the pres, and the public will be
added their best for speedy rehabilitation OF his plant
Perhaps we yet shall Mr. Yancey the editor installed
spacious office with mahogany desk rugs the floor paintings
the walls and all that OF thing, but fear the effect
such surroundings his productions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The NeW York Herald gets its place
in the Sur,--ManChester Union.
The average /. W w would be will
ing any dav to SWAY free SpeaCh for free
lunch Anaconda Standard.
They call it an Income tax return,
hut tn" tax never returns, just the
same Houston Post
Why not hire some Of the kiduapers
Of Mexico to get busy on the case Of
the distinguished guest in Holland
Sious FllIs Argus-lcader.
President Wilson Still believes that 10
is his lucky number. Il is certain that
IL Worcester Telegram
SAYS correspondent Europe is
disappointed in us" Wei. Europe the
sentiment is mutual Memphis Com
meretal Appeal.
While congress is con adering the
coming NJ or 2la-cent piece, il
should legislate something into costing
that amount-Indianapo StN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02

South Americans have constantlv in
creasing food SUNNY and a great vii
derness to populate, we, too. increased
rapidly in our pioneer DAYS when an
empty Wilderness of wealth Law ia the
west of us. Our rate Of increase, al
least by birth of native citizens, showed
a tendency to drop off as that wilder
ness filled up. And there is every rea
son to believe that the same things
will happen in South America.
This is an illustration of what NAL
thus really said. He said that ponr-
lation will increase faster than the food
supply. unless it is checked by some
great and obvious cause. AS a result
of this tendency of ponulation To nress
upon the food supply, there is a fringe
of misery and want. This fringe Of
misery and want will tend to disappear
whenever the pressure of population on
the food supply is relieved by anv cause
Thus, if pestilence or war DESTROYS a
great many people, there usually fol-
lows after a little while a period of
prosperity in which everyone gets
! enough TO eat. If a people occupies a
new continent, everyone will get enough
| to eat for while This is now the
case in South America, and was the
| case in North America a century ago.
/ Likewise, if people deliberately
| chooses to have fewer children this
| too will tend to lessen the amount of
! starvation.
BY modern scientists who have re-
! turned to the Malthusian theory more
! or less France before the war is noint =
ed out rs an example of this latter
| thing. Instead of being cited as a ma :
! ton in decay. il is cited by them AS
| an example of A nation which has Sc
cured good living conditions for its neo-
| pie by voluntarily relieving the pressure
| Of population on food supply,
/ 40 years before the war its population
was practically stationary. During all
/ that time both the production of food
and the importation of food increased
In other words there was more and
more for everybody to eat, Authori
ties say that this was reflected in the
prosperous condition of the peasants
and Workmen. They say thai in the
period before the war French peasants
and workmcn were better off than those
Of any other country in Eurone Al
the same time France was known AS
the most civilized country in the world
1t was famous for its educational sys-
tenn Having relatively few children
to care for. il cared for those remark
ably well. 1t was famed for its achieve
ments i'm the fine arts All the world
went to Paris to study. II was also a
leader in science. Not having to civ,
so much time to the problems created
by = rapidIy growing nomination. France
had moro energy TO give to the crea
tive work of Civilization. Then came
The war which unset ali calrnlatione
but which AT least enabled The Fren~r
to demonstrates that they were not too
dccAdcnt to fight
Thus the question Of nonulation re
mains a somewhat confusing one
Should a nation increase its nonnlatio,
as fast as possihIe nv every means
trusting 10 ,,ience 70 sun,,1,. food ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
TEACHERS PAY

Thirteen teachers in the Pittsburgh public schools who for
Inerv officers in the army have made proposition to the
board education be placed army basis of pay and
subsistence These teachers served with distinction the world
war and they ask that they be given S month with board
clothing and lodging furnished They claim their pay
the equivalent OF the army pay private AS teachers their
ranges from Sl2O to S27 month This would indicate that
boad lodging continues be considerable item Of
pense to the average individual but also shows that all things
considered the present basis the OF American soldier
is not so bad after all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
FA WE
@RTOMIME
CIV GOSSIP
(REc. Spa oFF.)
I9 ~ BY k.C.B. =.

ON OUR car.
IN LOWER seven,
WHEN SHE goes to bed.
AND IN section seven.
WHEN SHE'S sitting up,
THERE is young woman,
AND AS soon as saw her.
I SAID to my wife:
Il KNOW that girl
~ THINK | met her
OUT IN san Francisco"
AND, ANYWAY
IF MY wife answered me.
DON'T know.
AND IT didn't matter
BECAUSE ALL the time.
I KEPT jabbering away.
AND IF she answered,
EVERYTHING said.
SHE'D GET so tired.
SHE COULDN'T travel.
BUT | was sure.
KNEW the girl
AND WHEN I'd go by.
WHERE SHE was sitting
I'D TAKE a good look.
But NEVER once
DID SHE look At me,
WHICH WAS quite all right.
BECAUSE I'M growing old
AND LESS desirable
YEAR AFTER year.
But, ANYWAY.
KEPT rubherinE ~ her
AND TURNING the leaves.
OF MY memory book
AND LOOKING at faces,
AND THINKING Of names.
AND DISCARDiNG faces.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
REG.U S. PAT. OFF.)
BT k.C.B.

AND DISCARDING names.
UNTIL AT last.
I CAME to one.
THAT ! used to know.
WHEN SHE was kid.
ABOUT TWELVE years old.
AND I hadn't seen her,
FOR YEARS and years.
AND FROM where sat
I COULD see the face.
IN SECTION seven.
WITH IT'S two blue eyes
ON THE page of book.
AND THE eyes were the same.
AND THE nose was the same,
AND THE hair was the same.
AND said to nv wife.
I'VE GOT her at last.
SHE S THE Thompson girl
WHO LIVED on the corner.
BELOW OUR house"
AND MY wife said she wasn't.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02

The of shooting prisoners sunrise must have been
inauguraed during times such these when saving
to tie state get rid OF them before breakfast
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
Daily Editorial Digest

THIS column is designed to reproduce without
~ bias the latest comment by the leading news
papers and periodicals the questions of the day
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
MADAME SELIA.

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM.
This gifted lady reads your past. present
and future life, giving true advice you can
depend on In business and family AFFAIRS; (;
love- health and marriage, speculation, in
vestments and divorce cases. tells the name
Of your future husband or wife and how
to win the one you love. makes up lovers
Quarreis and family troubles. rcunites the
separated and makes happiness between
man and wife; tells what business and
what pArt of the world most luckiest to
you. and how to gain success In anything g
you take In hand. II you are having bad
luck or trouble consult Madame Selia. she
can help; her advice removes all troubles.
satisfaction qua aranteed. Hours to S:30.
Phone Franklin 237S-J. Readings, IL.
Daily and Sunday Between II and sta
9Sl SEVENTH ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
PROF.. BELMONT.

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm, which
are the record OF your life. Being a grnc
uate of two colleges of paimistry, and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables MIN
to lift tho veil of mystery and reveal TO you
i'm portant matters of your future ire
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family Affairs; tells name on
your future husband or wife; teIls oSs
country 10 luckicst to you: what 70 90 70
be successful In life; removes trouoIes
ali nature; brings the separated togetheri
tells IN. secret OF having personal influence
With your associates Prof Belmont " a
Psy choiogtst OF World Renown. Readnes
81. 1915 New York ave. ~ W. next ooor
Ia Maannic Temnle
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled EXCkuSiHEL1
IL ALL PAPERs Until SOLD.
We will accept Liberty Bonds Of
all issues for face value on the prr-
chase of any Of the properties
WHITE.
st n: E: rooms and bath. la
rs s!h st, ,oG F.; brick: r.A.. b. la
brick; rms. b.. large lot to alley: con.
crete cellar; electricity; S.s: Nv r.; ..s :n'
Iissii W:t 8. F.; rms; ;; 5000 :;.s.,,
'Ts'k .; ss E fs!n brick eii' II rms. b. l.tros.
i.l1 ga St y. W.; II rms; b.: S,,s.:
cellar; newly painted ana pa>ered: q m
..'!ss. is's s.:.i.s, st NJ 1 s;.sts. sss sH ri
=; y.eSr heat ;l1:ses -
nat: rms. b. each; brick; yearly rental
$500. ".7so coroprD
1911 sth st. N. w,~Brick. six rooms and
las-iSs Francis st. S. E.. brick. : rooms
10 l. St g. E.; rms. b.. brick: saA
ZSb "a St N. Il. /. Drtck Sz,bVV.
al si7-is ,s,:, Va sSn aye g. E.; brick and frame
~. Delaware ave, s, W.: brick: > rm:,.
rel s,os s.i s s r. wMsr,st elefs1St' 1% fm: s s..s
, 50 ?. Free: st \; n .sc " brick; rm'' and
s,o e St g, 2; vXcANr-Briok; rm..
1910 n. J. ave- N. w.-Br,ck: 4 rma. b.:
23a-ss-sS-3s c ct. s. w.-Brick; 8 rms.
1If-is d st. g. w.-Brck: 8 rma. b.
1855 sth st. N. w.-,Brick: : rm: rec
hal, lss p ,as ls'rSee nsies o1ssmsn, and s 1s%.:
7 rms, b.; gas. Sl,1o0.
.ss FIs ~: W. rms 70, s1.a. srs.
isos PscpinG rd. N. E.-Br,et: u'roe''
ii, 9Th st. N. B.-Brict and frame: .
soss NJ Il. j. .v. n. VS. rms. rec. hail.
1I,Ias. l1,t ss..:n :.,sG 4: w'-sr'ok rm-' =
SUBURBAN.
36oa Newton st. Mt. Rainier. Nd
metal garage: lot soIiso. rossEsJIoN.
I % ,;-.. NJ ,.s R.n,iT ss Md.swH,Tns TT.D.
garage; lot 6osiso: newly painted. VA
% Bel nay. v..-twHrTn,-s rms. b:
steam heat: garage: electricity; possession.
$500. -
INvEsTNENT5
s2so " NJ. N. W.--3-family nat: brick;
IL rms. bs; h.-w. h. 50, SOC.
CAN DE PURCHASED on EEAsoSABLS
FsPssciAL-wE NEED dlousEs. LET
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
PRAbroRD y COMPANY,
Main 6s77. sa7 Southern Blds. Main 5s7s
PRICED TO SELL QUICK.
X st N. w.-splendid six-room and
bath brick. $4,000.
Columbia Rosd-six rooms and bath
brick: furnace hest: $4,000
Fifth st NJ w-Sip rooms and hsth
brick; nne rear yard on alley 5000.
Eighth st. n. w-sir rooms, front porch
Achsr 81. y. E-spiendid seven-roor
and bath hriet. p7so Ccciored).
Buy while buying 10 rood
Tst Fifteenth St N. W.
Z NJ PETERSON.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

$500.
broom house. frame; hot-water heat.
new double garage for . care; N. W. loca-
ton; near 9Th and H SITS: on business
street. H.qoo cash.
$500.
On Lexington pl N. e. one Of Kennedy
Bros well-buiit. strictly modern homes In
every respect: will have to be seen to be
appreciated.
$4,000.
Near Lincoln Park; s-room house: hot
water heat immediate possession; cash
payment $500.
'..,'. $4,000.
In Woodbridge. s-roon house: hot-water
heat: electric lights; gas; large lot 5oI
l6o; owner wishing to sell at once: i'm
mediate possession.
$1,000.
In Brookiand: s-room house; hot-water
heat; electric lights; property In perfect
condition; large lot: owner in property.
Almost all the new homes for sale at
bottom prices.
J. D. GARMAN
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
NINE. .JEANETT,

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT, CLAlRVOfANT.
prcsent and future She asks no questions
but before you utter q word she tells what
You call for. name OF friends, enemies
;.I. how TO gain success In business
he,Ith courtship, marriage, divorce tells
you what part OF the world will be sue,
cessful for you. advises you to gain and
hoId rood position; she tells n the one
Won love Is true or false. Are you In
trouble7 DO you md the one you have
bestowed your trust and anection upon
sotins cool and Indifferent toward your
she will remove all obstacles and tell you
how 10 win and hold the one you desire
she reun,tes the separated, locates absent
friends and relatives Readings. 800
soe eth at y. w topposite s.ks Col.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Bloomingdale
$4,000

A completely modern 1-room ana
bath home = on North Capitol St;
newly papSred throughout: two
screened porches; awnings' hot
water hsct; instantaneous water
heater; space for garage; q house
in which the owner takes pride
imm odiate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

WONDERFUL MEDIUM-SEER
For years Washington's favorite adviser: !:
most remarkable reader OF human destiny
Of tho present age, far in advance Of the
ordinary readers you meet: in class dis
tinetly alone, giving full names, facts, hg-
ures and locations without asking you one
single question; your love affairs. business
matters. lawsuits, changes, or most any af-
fair of your life are like an open book to
this strange and wonderful man. He helps
you to bring about your innermcs' wish.
teaches you in plain but forcibie language
how to overcome trouble or sorrow and
succeeds even in the most difficult cases
where all others have failed. call. he Will
Surpriss you. Hours ~ to s.
1920 c. ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
sCIENTIFIC ANTHOLOGY

DIR. FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. Amer
lea's best known AktroioEer. resumes per
sonsI Life Readings at his study-by ap-
pointment. los Il N. w. Phone fr ts22.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BOSS q PHELPS.
Telephone Main &St0.
l<06 II 6t. N. w.

BOSS q PHELPS.
Telsphons Main &St0.
l<06 II 6t. N. w.
PRICE, ts.Soo-A very. cheap home 10
the Psrkvisw ssctien. near tn. So
disrS Home farh . two-story Seioni.
houss, with four bedrooms ON the see
ond floor. house heated with not wates.
. deep iot 10 paved alley. with room
for garage. Owner leaving city pos
ssssiop at any time
PRICE. SAsbo-can be sold on terms OF
mspts; a two.f smiIy .psrtmsnt, just
off from ist st. and near Rhode lssna
ave. One Of the apsrtmsnts 10 now va
can't This u . ehssp properly Tor
Columbia heights. a two-story eight
room house. with four bedr9oms' osth
and sles ping Hpreh on second c,p,s aS1i
lights. hardwood floors. lArgs colonial
front porch, paved alley In rear OF lot.
with room for garage
PRICE, Ss.,oo-well situated In tho
northwest. not far out modern
can .be arranged. There Is also q ga,
rage for two cars. You would do well
to Investigate this property At once
PRICE. 3s,Soo-Risht close to Scott
= Circle within q few feet OF 18th St;
q WELL constructed three-story eleven
room brick hose An excellent LOCATION
for q home and good house 10 whien
to rent rooms; unusually large lot. wide
alley In rear. with room for garage.
Possession will be given any time. and
reasonable terms Of sale made
PRICE, Nsoo-A good situation in the
six. room house; can be sold on terms
Of 81. 400 cash and monthly payments:
possession will be given at once mouse
heated with hot water and there rs a
PRICE. $40, o,ooo-west of l%th st.. in
Mt Pleasant. A complete home. oc-
cupied by an owner who can give very
new two.story colonial brick house.
having large front porch. two-story
rear porches, and the house has hot
. water heat and electric lighta
PRICE. $6,60o-In Petworth, where
possession can be had at any time
q two-story colonial six-room brick
house, having hot-wAter heat, electric
lights and hardwood floors. This II
splendid home for the money. and you
would do well to look at 1t promptly.
PRICE. sI1.5oo-A homo that ha.
positively everything family OF
modest means could desire; two
story eight-room colonial brick house.
having four bedrooms. two bath
rooms on second floor: large attic,
house heated with hot water. having
electric lights. hardwood floors. screen
ed porches and q heated garage Pos
session given.
PRICE, Ss,ooo-Terms of $500 cash
and easy monthly payments will be
accepted; owner leaving citV posses
sion can be obtained on ve-v short no.
tiee: we'll situated on st.. just on
from lst st. N. w. rAis II Q six-room
and bath brick ho-ss. In excellent con-
dition throughout
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Mount Pleasant
$4,000

A nne corner residsncs. contain
ing ~ rooms, . bSths; all outsfds
rooms; .hot-water heat. electricity.
2-ear garage; house newly deco
rated and In excellent condition
throughout: overlooking Rock
Creek Park. ~
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Cory little semi-detached corner
house; pressed brick front and side.
with large front porch. rehr porch:
garage: six exceptionally we'll ar
ranged rooms: electric lights; parqust
floors: screens. awnings etc IN abso-
lutely perfect condition. Immediate
possession. Price $9.260.
McKEEvER & GOSs.
1905 Eye ST. Main 4762.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
Main 23&5
Columbia Heights
$1,000

On Park rd.i modsyn eenstrus.
heat. sasi colonial front porch
hardwood trim. ssrssns space for
sarsssi alley newly decorated.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
BLOOMINGDALE

Near 9th and K Sts. N. E.--Sb.600
Beautiful colonial brick residence, In
porchss front and rear ana room for
garage Immediate possession. Attractive
termS.
Corner Northeast-$7.6OO
store and dwellins nov occupied oy PAY
Ing grocery business: located In thickiy
s.a.'s sS., q S.n.r n % nj 'Ss S,S .a S
and the second noor Is nvs rooms, III.
Srin. S In an ,sS rent T L rsntsS. SSi'A Attractive
terms.
Near 18th and Pa. Ave. N. W.
Well built dwelling with 10 rooms and
In good condition: this property can be
used as businesg property as well as resi-
assessed value. 80 act quick. Attractive
terma
Near Dupont Grcle-$12,500
Only 4, squares from the circle. in An sx-
elusive neiEhborhood: beautiful corner
home nov occupied by owner and in Al
s.sre,y rhs ppis. lc. for
a quick sale. so act now Y you are at all
Interested. and make an offer. Terms.
WALTER A. BROWN,
NJ 1853 400 Fl ST. N. W. NJ 1854
Established 1890.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

DON'T COMPARE OUR GOODS Or
PRICES WITH CHEAPLY MADE OR RE
BUILT TIRES
GOODRICH DIAMOND AND LEE TIRES
ALL SIZES AT COST PRICES.
J. NEWMAN 1884 14th ST. n. w.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Northeast
$4,000

Distant about z blocks from the
9ovsrnmsnt Printing Onice, Union
tisl brick dwsllinr. contsinlng
rooms and bath; furnaes heat.
gas; corner on alley; space for
garage.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
MADAM ZELLA

English Gypsy clsirvoyant and pslmist, re;
moves the veil OF doubt In your mind call
md be convinced. So2' 7th st N. ".
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
fIs IAth st. N. W.
Brookland
$500

A model byngsiew, eestainius
insisyi lot tssit5j owner leaving
city must sell at once.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

ATTRACTIVE CLEVELAND
PARK HOME.
HOT-WATER HEAT.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
NINE ROOMS, TWO BATHSS
DOUBLE GARAGE.
This is an unusual proposition.
, The house is in excellent condition.
The floors are hardwood. Front
porch across entire width Of house
with screened sleeping porch. AVN
ings and screens throughout the
house. Lot 50x118. .r
As Owner Is Leaving City, the
Above Price Is at Sacrifice.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
eo7 18th st. N. w. Main 1016-17.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
MONEY WANTED TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN--Saso TO $500. 900 on
ID. c. real estate. Several trust funds.
All transactions conducted with economical
for borrowers
WM. u. SAUNDERS a CO,
Southern BuildinA s07 18th At. ". W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Petworth
$3.50

A roomy corner house In this
section Of sdvsneing values
large rooms slssPing porch end
and sas; space for sarge vacant
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Columbia Heights
$4,000

Nine rooms. . baths; So bed
rooms; hot.wstsr heat, slsctrieity
perchss hardwood nsors and TRIM
spaos fer garage; paved alley; on
lsth ST. . few squares north Of
F~rk rds '
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

BOSS & PHELPS.
HOME OF HOMES.
1406 H st. N. w.
Telephone Main 4340.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

'.' SHANNON LUCHs,
7s 14th St. N. W Main 2s46