davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Woen
The Marriage Mill p s::: s:::s :.::. s:;.s E

asking her new daushtsr-in-law II
Il was convsnient. "Seven-thirty,
ana don't dress unless you wish.-
thank you" murmured Alison
with surface meekness though her
hazel eyes were dangerously
bright.
II say" protested Lawrence wnen
he had returned from putting his
family into the car, I'D ratnsr
planned on running sway to town
with you tonight. Are you really
keen about this family dinner?"
His bride was pouring tea for
Dora whitelaw, but she raised her
quaint almond-shaped eyes un-
smilingiy TO his.
why didn't you say something
when your mother mentioned It.?
I thought you wanted to CO."
Good Lord, MOI" he expostulated,
where did you get that idea7"
Then why didn't you tell her
so!" she persisted.
He hesitated, flushing.
"Oh, didn't want to hurt her
feelings.
Alison smiled queeriy.
was IL possible that this big
strong chap with the broad shoul-
ders and determined chin was
afraid of his mother?
Tomorrow--A Provoking Incl
dent.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
PLAN MANAGER
FORD.C.SCHOOLS
Would Relieve Superintend
ent and Board of Busi-
ness Details.

Appointment OF . business man
ager for the District schools TO
handle all business matters which
might intrude upon the time of the
School Board or superintendent. is
being given serious consideration
by local school authorities, it was
learned last night.
While it is unlikely that the new
position will be open before the
fall of 1921, because OF insufficient
appropriations, the essential feat
ures of the matter will be taken up
when DR.. Frank w. Ballou. super
intendent of schools, returns to
Washington next Monday.
The present school administra-
tion, it is understood. favors an
equitable distribution of executive
work, to allow the superintendent
more time for planning advanced
features for the schools
The business manager. II is pro-
posed, will handle all accounts and
supervise the purchase and dis
tribution of supplies, among other
important duties.
Additions to the stan OF clerks
now employed at the Franklin
School will be made with the open
ing Of the fall term. 1t Is expected
that q further enlargement of the
clerical force will take place when
the business manager Is, appointed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS,
WHEN sOFF. YOUR GAME

The golfer, the billiard player,
the man who works on a delicate
machine. are all familiar with the
days when they are decidedly "off
their game"
For no apparent reason the thing
that was done skilfully the day
before Is now hard to accomplish.
This is probably due to fatigue
that has not yet becme conscious
WEAKNESS.
Fatigue may be due to the over
use Of a muscle in physical exer-
else; or IL may be due to an excess
of carbon dioxide in the blood.
A man who carries a heavy suit
case causing the muscles of his arm
to contract every three seconds may
not be conscious that his arm Is
tired. but let him try to use a ten
mis- racquet Immediately afterward
and he will find his game away OF.
The muscle that contracts every
three seconds has no time to throw
of it's waste products. The muscle
that plods along and contracts onls
every ten seconds does the work
because suficicpt time elapses for
the muscle to clear of all waste
material. When we say we "get
into the swing" Of a thing or get
down to steady work where ouI
muscles are properly co-ordinating
Il means that we have struck out
fatigue level"
In other words the waste pro.
duced by contractions equals the
blood supply to the part which
carries II away. when this happens
no further accumulation OF waste
is possible, Strike your gait and
YOU can accomplish much. Hurry
kills.
1Copyrisht. 1870. By The Mcclure syndica te. J
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
ROAD BUILDING
HERESTARTED
Bladensburg First to Be Inn
proved Under Recent
Appropriations.

Bladensburg road from Fifteenth
and H streets northeast 10 the Dis
trict line is tc be improved by a
bituminous macadsm m surface, prep
aratioas for the layirg OF which
we're begun yesterday.
The work on the Ioad marks the
real beginning OF the District road
program, for which appropriations
became available July l. The Bia-
densburg roaa project is one OF the
most important on tbs program. An
appropriation OF $4,000 was made
for this work
The commissioners have been try
ing foc years to make the road
Setter. becarsc of the heavy auto
mobile and farm wagon traffic
which travels over il. The work
will be rushcG to CONF letion.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Excellent Advice 3, s.:: SssSsss: .5:;;:.s IN.

/ confidence that will make her sure
OF herself and she will bear herself
/ like a goddess.
Make Jane see that a woman
drunk on anger Is every whit as
, disgusting a sight as one drunk on
liquor and she will get her temper
under control. Oh. there are many
ways of managing children, but GO
ing at them with a bludgeon isn't
one Of them.
There are many parents who ac-
! tually call down the curse OF fail
ure on their children by destroying z
their faith in themselves To i'm
/ press on q girl that she Is homeIy.
is to give her a shrinking and self
deprecatory air that makes her
| carry herself 25 per cent of OF her
: looks instead of IS per cent Above
her looks. as the self-complacent
beauty does. To inculcate in a boy
the idea that he 10 dull and lacks
energy. Is to slay his courage and
initiative before he ever has a 20 at
life. and make him settle down
among the second-raters without
trying for a first place.
! We should never forget that chill
dren. like grown-ups, unconsciousIy
live up to their blue china, and try
to he what their parents expect them
to be.
Therefore. whe should say DO" TO
child instead of Don't" We
should seize on whatever is best in
him and develop that, and balance
will grow to meet Il.
! II you want a child to do any one
thing well praise II for its efforts
In that line. I know a mother whose
sons are noted for their exquisite
manners. and she confded to me the
secret OF her success in raising gen
!tlemen instead Of Doors. When they
were little chap she said, 'T never
missed the opportunity to pay them
the broadest compliment whenever
they stood in a lady's presence, or
opened door for one, or used the
right forks. i made them think I
thought them Lord Chesterfields.
land they had to make good on their
reputation"
All Of which proves that the Jolly
Is mightier than the hammer, espe-
jcial1y with children.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
What $ in a Name?
LINDA.
By Mildred Marshall.

Behind the liquid beauty of the
name of Linda lies an interesting
history. 1t 10 not, as Is generally
supposed, a contraction Of Melinda
or Belinda, or even Rosalind. though
the latter came into existence in
somewhat the same manner. Linda
is one of the serpent" names, which
are found in abundance in Teutonic
nome nclature.
The old German word for snake
was lindwurm, or supple worm. The
Visigoths considered the litheness of
the snake a characteristic of great
beauty and the word survived and
finally reached Spain as Undo or
linda. II was translated to mean
fair woman" The Spanish linda,
which was used as a proper name in
that country, was brought to other
European nations and to England as
a SUNK rather than a complete
name.
In the sixteenth century. the
fashion arose for attaching ii to
other feminine appellatives by way
Of ornament, its Significance form
ing a pretty compliment to its
bearer. Etymologists claim that
Rosalinl and Rosaline originated in
this manner.
England. however. liked the sound
Of Linda so well that the name was
preserved intact and has grown in
popularity both there. and in this
country. where II 8 especially pre-
valent in the South.
The sapphire Is Linda's talismanic
gem. 1t is believed to have the
power to enhance her beauty and
charm and protect her from envy.
Monday is her lucky day and 7 her
lucky number.
Copyright, 1920, By Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Children 5 Sunrise
- newarl n. .
NJ Howard n Garis
Copyright is3o. ~ Mcclure syndicats.
UNCLE WCCHY AND NEDDIE'S KNIFE

Once upon . time, as Uncle Wig
Gfiy LouGears, the nice bunny rab-
bit gentleman. was hopping along
through the woods with Nurse Jane
Fuxsy Wuzsy, his muskrat lady
house kstpsf, he suddenly gave Q lit
lie jump 70 one side OF the path.
pear me, hum sus dud and q
basket OF soap bubbles, wiggyT
cried Nurse Jane. Don't DO that.
piease! You make me 30 nervous!
Did you see the Pipsisewah or the
Skeezichs?"
.Neithsr one, Nurse Jane" polite
ly answered Uncle wigsily. ss he
tvinkied his pink nose like . slice
Of strawberry long cake. But just
saw something shine In the grass
as I walked along. and I thought
maybe IL was . diamond could
pick up for you"
"oh, goodness me! A diamond 70
cried the muskrat lady, not At all
nervous or ndgety now. II should
love . diamond above all things.
Uncle wiggiiy. Where 10 itr'
Here Is where ! saw the bright
thing sparkle" went on the bunny
ssntieman. stooping over near an
cid stump. He picked up something
Ia his paw.
"oh, dear! 1t isn't a diamond at
ALI" said the rabbit gentleman. I'm
so sorry. Nurse Jane"
what 10 it?' asked the muskrat
lady.
IT'S some boy animals knife" /"
spoke Mr.. Longears. He must have
been sitting here on the stump.
whiting out Q whistle, or q boat.
And then some other chap called
TO him to come and play bail or
marbles, and he jumped up, scam-
pered away. dropped his knife and
forgot all about It. It was the
shiny blade Of the knife saw
sparkling In the grass. and not Q
diamond at all"
"Never mind about that" said
Nurse Jane. cheerfuliy, for she saw
that her rabbit gentleman friend felt
badly. "You can get me a diamond
some other time at the s and 8 cent
store. But whose knife Is it?-
1T looks like the one that be-
longs to Neddie Stubtail. the little
bear boy" said Uncle wigeily, as
he looked down along one side of his
pink twink1ingS nose at the cutter
thing. 'Yes, this is Needless knife" ["
he went on. II shall take IL to him.
We can walk around to the. stumr
house where he lives. JAMIE. II will
not be much out OF our way, and l
know Neddie viii be glad to have
his knife back"
'Oh. dear me! Boys are such a
nuisance" exclaimed the muskrat
lady, fussy like. They're always
losing something or forgettins
where they put their cap or no,
cleaning their paw nails. Let Ned
dies knife 60 until he comes to look
for It."
Uncle wiggily scratched his whis.
kers with his left hind paw thought.
ful like.
! II think I'd better take Neddie'.
knife to him." he said. He might
want to make an airship or some
thing like that. know when
was a boy rabbit / used to feel
very badly when I lost my knife
I'll take IL TO him. 1t will not bt
much out OF our way"
We'll. then. I suppose I'll have e
walk with you" spoke Nurse Jane
though she did not feel very much
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Dealer Blames High Coal
Prices on U. S. Agencies

Constant repetition by govern
ment agencies of the statement that
the country is threatened with a coal
shortage has caused skyrocketing in
prices. George Gushing, director of
the American Wholesale Coal Asso-
citation, said yesterday.
Gushing declared that there is no
flaming or danger of one.
Therefore there is a reason but
TO excuse for current high prices in
the open market" Cushing said.
The reason is that we have too
much governmental agitation OF the
danger of a famine"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Date Set for Disciples Meeting.

Lynchburg. Va, July S.-The third
congress of the Disciples Of Christ
Of Virginia, to be held at Lynch
burg College July 1925, is eX-
pected to attract a larger attend
ance than heretofore because the
dates are nearly a month later than
the former congresses, the later
date having been selected so as to
enable farmers to attend.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
NEARLY TWO BIRTHS
TO ONE DEATH HERE

Births during the week ending
July 3 came within one of doubling
the number OF deaths for that period,
according to the report of the Dis
trict health department.
Recently the number of births has
been on the ascendant, while deaths
have been gradually going down.
The total number of births for the
week was 167, while the deaths
numbered 81.
Valvular heart disease was the
cause of eleven deaths. Pneumonia
and tuberculosis each caused six.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Girl Infant Abandoned
On Farmhouse Doorstep

Lynchburg, Va, July S.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. Y. Campbell. well-to-do
residents of Campbell County near
Alexanders. have in their possession
a month-old white baby girl, a
foundling which they found on the
veranda OF their home last week.
The baby was wrapped in a blanket.
well-dressed and With 1t was a bot
tie of milk and a can of talcum
powder.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
CHILD WORK STARTED
IN CZECHO-SLOVAKIA

Miss Julia Lathrop, chief Of the
Children's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor. has just returned
from a three months leave OF alb
sence, spent in Czecho Slorakta'
where she created a Children's Bu-
reau similar to that in this country.
At the urgent request OF the
President of Czecho-Slovakta she
was grained official leave to do this
work.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Driver Hurt When Truck
Plunges Over Bridge

Woodstock. Va. July s.-w. D.
Lester. of North Carolina, was seri-
ously injured when the large auto
truck he was driving plunged over
the edge of Fishers Hill Bridge to
the creek. thirty feet below. this
afternoon.
Lester jumped, landing just a few
feet beyond the car in the water.
He was taken to Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Passenger Traffic During
March, 1920, Shows Gain

More people travelled on the rail-
roads during March this year then
the same month last year. according
TO figures issued yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Passenger-operating revenue for
March, this year. was S77.13f.631, as
compared with $7<,4s5.774. last year,
an increase Of approximately ss,-
oo0.0oo.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

This very smart tailored suit was
worn the other day by an actress
when she came to rehearsals for
one of the new plays.
1t is of blue Poiret twill with
long revers. a ripping peplum and
string sash.
The novel feature OF the suit is
the cream-colored plated
waistcoat of Georgette with its tiny
square-cut yoke and standing collar
Of the twill. which is removable.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

like it. But Uncle wigeily put the
knife in his pocket and turned down
the path that led to the hollow
tree where the nice family OF Stub
tail bears lived.
He and Nurse Jane had not gone
very far before they met Grandpa
Goosey Gander. with a fne choco-
late cake under his wing.
"Oh. no! How do do" quacked
Grandpa Goosey. "I am very glad
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

BY CORA MOORE,
New Yerk's Fashion Authority.
Flashing yellow and prim gray
silk made up this Auriole frock de-
signed by Glare West for Margaret
Loomis-one of the Cecil de Mile
stars.
Plain gray chiffon Is combined
with the striped silk in sleeves and
guimpe while the auriole shade Is
repeated in the becoming silk hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
ADAM A wEsCHLER. AUCT1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING.
NO. 1928 COLUMBIA STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia in Equity Cause
No. 374O4, the undersigned trustees will oHer
for sale at public auction, in front OF the prem
Uses, on MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY
OF AUGUST, 1920, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
the land and premises, in the city of Wash
ington in the District of Columbia. known as
lot 132, in square 365. improved by house 1a2s
Columbia street northwest.
Terms of sale: One-thrd Of purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal
ms AILMENTS payable in one and two years
from day of sale. and to be represented by
the promissory notes of the purchaser bearing
interest at the rate of per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually. and secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold. or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. deposit Of
$500 required al sale. All conveyancing re-
cording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaultins
purchaser after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in the
city of Washington, d. c.
L. H. vANDOREN.
Columbia building,
HARRY A. GRANT,
Columbian building.
Tr1,St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Sc GARAGES IN REAR
OF WARDER ST. BETWEEN LAMONT
AND MORTON SITS. NV.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
of the land records of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
by public auction: in front OF the premises. on
AUGUST. AID. 1920, AT F0UR-THIRrY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city Of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia. to wit: Part Of
division Of whitney Close" per plat re-
corded in County Book 6. pages e. and 6,
in the surveyors office of the District Of Co.
lumbia and described by metes and bounds as
follows: Beginning the southery line of
said lot at a point distant 14O feet westerly
from the west line of Warder street and run
ming thence westerly along the southerly line
of lot 15S $500 feet to the westerly line of
said lofR4; thence northerly with the westerly
lines OF said lots and 5 81 92-1OO feet;
thence easrerly with the northerly line $50
feet plus; thence southerly 90 5O-1OO feet to
the place Of beginning. being all of lots and
5. after dedication of north 7 feet 6 inches
for alley purposes. to be sold subject, however.
1s22. '
Terms of sale: Over and above said trust,
cash. deposit of 500 required of the pur-
chaser at the time Of sale. All conyeyau cinp
at the cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within thirty days from day
of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after Eve
days advertisement of such resale in some
published in the city of Washing
ton, ID. c.
LOUIS e. LURIA,
SAMUEL SHAPIRO,
au2-d&ds. exsu Bond bldg. Trustees.
ADAN A WESCEI Err AJTTvrTOCFED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
force from hundreds Of listings
R1Oomingdale.
COntinue'

Bloomingdale.
IS 2JO-xTJO cash: rms. and b.; garage
space; good condition.
s7.Ooo-T st NV: rms. and b.: newly
decorated; rm. for garage: big value
Washington Heights.
ss.5Oo-Facing Rock Creek Park; 8 rms. and
bath; porches; bargain; easy pay
50 s,o-West 10th. North Columbia I'd; 6
rms and bath; many conveniences.
SlO,T5o-Lanier place: rms. and bath
81. 75o-Newton. 1900 block: 10 rms; baths;
large yard: elec. Its.
$I2 oO0-Park I'd Q rms: baths: cleo. Its.
Sl2JOO-Kenyon west 10th; 10 rms; = ba tbs
hot-water heat; elec. It's; vacant
garage; excellent condition.
Downtown Northwest.
IS 5O-Penna. ave; rms. and bath; c40O
s.. 75o-Msss. ave: 81 90 cash; rms and
bath; excellent.
s5,s5o-N. Y ave; u rms. and bath bay-win
dow brick modern.
ss,ooo-N. Y. ave. aud 1st; 0 rms. and bath
good condition.
$s,oOO-6th St hetw II and Eye sts.; - rms
and Ia tn corner.
ss.o0o-On 18th st. 7 rms and bath; yard to
alley; brick.
ss,cso-on 1sth 81. 1900 block: rms. and
b.. elec. Its.
Southeast.
A.Ono-S5oO cash: G ST. Il rms and bath
$5.250-1st ST.; rms. and b.; brownstone
trim: faces park.
81 JOo-On 18th st; = rms b.; INV. heat
S6.GOO-C st. near 7th; 8 rms. and bath; per-
feet condition.
Northeast.
A.5OO-Easy terms; C St near 9th; rms.
and bath
a. 750-S75O cash; rms. and bath; brick;
furnace: gas.
S5.7J0-6OO block 4th; rms. and bath; I'd.
TO alley.
Sc. SJO-F ST. near 7th; 8 rms. and b.; hot
water heat.
81, OOO-$1 900 cash; rms. and bath: hot
water heat.
GIBBONS,
18th and H SITS. NV.
,~I MI. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
HARRY f.. GLADMAN,
3O6 Penna. Ave. sc.

Lin. 346.
Terms can be arranged for the following
properties:
6room brick; h.-w.h.; cement cellar. brick
garage; near Ind and Penna. ave. $500
Kentucky ave near G st. SET room brick
colonial porch excellent condition. deep lot
to n wide alley; possession. 81. 500
Virginia Sth ST. SET room
brick: latrobe heat; good condition: 81, $50.
New Jersey ave. near NJ st. n.w.-1-room
brick; furnace heat; excellent condition
81, 500.
Sd st. near f st. s.e.-Sroom brick; colon ia |
porch: parquet flooring: h.-w.h.; cement eel
lar; stationary tubs; electricity; double porch
in the rear; possession; excellent condition
$500.
ST ne. near 6th-6-room brick; excellent
condition: possession. $1,000.
North Carolina ave. 18th n.e-6room
brick; colonial porch; latrobe heat; good con-
dition; g. $50.
st. near 18th n.e.-s-room brick: bath:
latrobe heat; excellent condition. possession
S4.75O.
3rd st. near SEE room tile bath fur
mace heat; cement cellar: possession s. 600
18th ST. ne. near Lincoln Park-2-story fat
h.-wh.; electricity; excellent condition
$500.
HARRY E. GLADMAN.
3O6 Pa. ave. Sc.
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

GOh OE0
Continued.
FOR HOMES AND INvEsTMENTs
See MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN
They Know Washington.
1897 Eye st. Tel. Main 762l
1916 EYE ST: VACANT: LARGE LOT.
904 23rd ST; ROOMS; BATH.
22S II ST. Ne. ROOMS; BATH.
9I3 U ST; ROOMS; BATH.
COLORED.
2435 NJ ST. ROOMS; BATH.
1922 o ST: ROOMS
1914 SWAMI ST; ROOMS.
L. W. GRooMES. 416 ST.
52s 9th St se-Frame: 10 rooms. b.. 81. 500
SOB 6O5 st; s.e.-Brick; rooms. bath:
double garage; iatrobe:, gas; a. 200 ~
1921 10th st. n.w.-13 rooms, reception hall,
$3.50 n St n. w.-Brick: IA rms. b.;
K st. n.e.~Brck; IL rms. b.; latrobe:
III De Sales st. n:w;aBrick 10 rooms. 3
9P st. me- rms. b.; latrobe: gas: g, 800
72s 9th st. s.e.-Brick; rms. b.; iatrobe;
% . st. n.e-B-ick; 6 rms and bath: Ia
1915 st. s.e.-Brck; 5 rms; 200.
1113 11th ST. n,e.-Brick; rms. b.; Ia
1893 A St n.e-Brick; rms, b.; latrobe
gas: s2.a75
2SO4 Goth st. n.e.-s rms. b.: large lot: ex-
cellent garage: cellar; ami: $4,000
1884 warder st. n.w.-Brick; rms and tile
bath; bedrooms; large lot to paved alley;
h.-w.h.: concrete cellar: ami; modern ga
sion sIo.5oo
COIORED
OF Sd st. s.e,-Brick; rooms. bath; Ia
1o4 st. s.e.-Brick: rooms. bath; 81 500.
91s 45th st. n.e.-Frame: rooms; latrobe;
s.. 900.
o4oO-o4 "a p 81 w-Rrick. rms h Ia
trobe: gas; $3.50
trn 11s4 seato e 81 ..o nwBriet' rms b.; Ia
4Osh n. J. ave. n.w.-Brick and frnme: 0
rms rec. hall; b.: latrobe: gas; 81. 800
3z9 St s.ewe rms; briSk; gas g. 500 %.
1865 I'D St nw.-Brick and frame; rms.
1856 9th st. n.w-Briek; rms. rec. hall,
b.: latrobe: gas: 81, 0jO.
1873 and 13s Francis st. se.-Brick. rooms
each: in excellent condition.; 81. 900 each.
1912 sth st. n.w.-Brick; rms; latrobe:
49, -46-4s-so 7. st. n.w.-Brick; 6 rms; L.
trobe: gas; $500.
55-57-59-61 st. s.e.-Brick; 9 rms
S1.350.
1901 18th st. n.w.-Brick; rms. b.; gas;
$3.50.
447-4ie-451 r st. n.w.-Brick: 2 stores; one
corner property: $1,000.
LOG st. n.w.-Brick. 3 rooms; gas; 81 500.
800 Rhode Island ave. n.w.-Brick; 10 rms.
hall and two baths: h.-w.h.: ami: bed
S11 500.
SUBURBAN
Foxhall Heights-4205-9 st. NV; frame:
4 rms; 81 600 each
Foxhall Heights-4211 P ST. NV; frame bun
galow. rms; 5000.
Laurel-Frame: 7 rooms. bath; electricity:
garage (vACANT): So. 600
Kensington corner Conn. and Baltimore
SITS. )-11-room frame and partly finished attic;
ami: IS 900.
Tuxedo-Frame: rooms. bath; h-wh:
large lot and garden: garage; s., 500.
1908 Newton ST. Mt. Rainier. Md.-New g
rms. b.. bungalow: ami; metal garage; lot
5Ox15O: possession: s.. $50.
Campbell ST.. Mt Rainier r. and hall:
frame; garage; large lot: $3.50.
INVESTMENTS
c103 st. NV, corner lot, 4Jx39-S- room
o-story frame house; 81 500
Two vacant lots on Morton st-Near Sher-
man ave-; 3.267 square feet: 40c square foot.
Cor. S. c. ave. and st. s.e.--S. 1852 square
feet; frame houses; :ot 23Sx77x2:0; $4,000.