davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
GERMANS DESERVING ARMY
One Hundred Thousand Soldiers Have
Fled From Country.

One hundred thousand officers and
soldiers Of the German armies have
deserted the colors and fed TO neutral
countries. There are 5000 deserters
in Switzerland and fully as many have
gone to Holland. A large number also
have found their way into overseas
countries.
The German government has pro-
claimed a general amnesty for all de
serters and extended to them an invi.
tation to ~re-enter the fatheriand, pro.
viding, however. there are no charges
of treason against them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

Preacher Aided Kentucky Moonshiners
Confessing to aiding and assisting
In moonshine shilling. @. w. Stanley
Of Ash Camp. KY, for many years q
preacher. has been arrested and
placed under q $500 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
PROF, NELSON
GIVES ADVICE
ON IRRIGATION
Soil and Farm Expert from
Federal Department of Agrl-
culture Tells Valley People
Hop to Frigate Crops and
Prepare Soil.

Few people take into consideration
the fact that fruit buds are formed
in the season Immediately after the
bearing period, and they totally neg
lect their vineyard or orchard until!
the next spring, when it is too late;
This was one of the statements made
by Professor Nelson, assistant state
leader of farm advisers and formerly
soil expert for the federal department
of agriculture. Prof. Nelson is con-
ducting soil tests in various parts OF
the valley.
Danger in Irrigation
Prof. Nelson asserts that no arid
land on the globe ever has been per
manently reclaimed-that eventually
it lapses back into waste. He cited
the San Joaquin valley for an exam
pie of what may be expected if the
water is permitted to advance. More
than 100000 acres of land in the San
Joaquin valley has been abandoned of
late years because it has been water
logged he said we know definitely
how much land is under cultivation or
susceptible of irrigation in that valley,
and from the advance of the water
table, we may reasonably establish
the time when that whole area will
again become a waste if the advance
of the water IS not checked" The dis
appearance of organic matter from
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20

Grain and Milling company, chair
man of the league, expressed the
opinion htat as soon as large ship
ments Of cotton are turned this way,
the chamber of commerce here and
those in the cotton districts will be IN
position to request railroad rates,
which will make it cheaper for Ari-
IONA and California cotton men to
ship here than to Dallas or Galveston.
The move is declared to be of tre-
mendous Importance to the industry
in the Southwest. The market should
be in operation by the end of Decem-
ber, it is said.
DR.. George P. Clements of the
chamber of commerce stated that the
secretary of agriculture had promised
that if Los Angeles is made a spot
market, concentrating all cotton
grown in the Southwest, he will IN
turn designate Los Angeles as one of
the official spot markets of the
United States, there being only ten
at present. 1t was shown that at the
present time cotton could be shipped
to New York via rail and boat at
S1.62, against a direct rail cost OF
81 50
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
|. A. PLANS SPOT
COTTON MARKET;
FIRST IN WEST
Imperial Valley Association
Protests action of State
Labor and Housing COn1Hiis-
sion; Important Meeting Is
Held.
Especial to The Press.)


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90
Sharply rapping the State Immigra-
ton and Housing commission for what
it terms malicious and uncalled for
interference, the International Cot
ION League of the West. in session
here yesterday, adopted resolutions
asking Governor Stephens to curb
the activities of the commission inso-
far as the labor situation in the In
perial Valley is concerned.
X. D. Oliver, general manager of
the Imperial Valley Growers Asso-
citation, told members of the league
that officials of the commission, after
making a superficial investigation of
conditions in the Imperial Valley,
asked the immigration authorities to
check immigration Of Mexican labor
ers. The matter was also brought to
the attention of the Mexican diplo
matte Representatives in Washington
by them, he said.
"At the time officials of the COM
mission were reporting that there
was surfeit of labor In the valley,
and were requesting that the gate
be closed, we had orders on our
books for 600 cotton pickers and the
demand has since increased to 1000"
said Mr.. Oliver. They said we were
exploiting poor MeXicans and under
paying them, which is not a fact.
I'VE are paying as good wages as
are justified by the present price of
cotton, and if We cannot get the crop
picked it will have to waste in sthe
fields"
W. H. Knox. general manager of
the Arizona Cotton Growers Asso-
citation, declared he had experienced
considerable difficulty with the Mex
lean authorities and asserted that
labor agitators were making life un-
bearable for Arizona cotton planters.
I'VE are paying Mexican families
as much as S125 a week, and indi-
viduals as much as 81 a day." he said,
land yet the labor agitators say we
will pay more or they'll break every
cotton grower in the Salt River
Valley"
The league yesterday voted unani-
mously to establish "spot cotton"
market in this city-the first one this
side of Galveston and Dallas. This
will divert Arizona and California
c.--on shipments here to be graded
and stored at the harbor. Business
will be conducted at an uptown head
quarters in manner similar to that
of the local grain exchange.
w. Il. Keller, president of the Globe
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20

the soil is caused in irrigated areas by
the application Of too much water, he
declared, and the so per cent decrease
in organic matter in the soil Of the
preat basin states in the so years they
have been cultivated has been followed
by like fall in crop production per
a>re.
Too Much Water
Too much water is being used for
irrigation everywhere, Prof . Nelson
declared. Then he proceeded to apply
his theory to conditions in the I'M
perial Valley. No one disputed his
conclusions as to the serious effect Of
over-irrigat.on, scepage and the rise
of the water table, resulting in the re
cent demand for drainage.
"Irriration to a depth Of four or
four and a half feet is sufficient for
vines and orchards" Prof. Nelson in
sisted. while ordinary cover crops do
not need the soil wet for more than
two or three feet. \ citrus orchard
owner at Whittier lost S65.000 in two
wears because the manager used a
small per cent more than the 'optl-
num- or exactly the right amount
Shows Optimism
By taking samples Of the soil at
various depths from the auger holes
sunk bv Farm Adviser Garthwaite
during the demonstration. the state
university man showed the farmers of
the district exactly what the Opt
mum" in various soils would be.
Wears ago we sent our soils to a
chemist for ANALYSIS" he added. We
have learned that the chemical analy-
isis defective. in that it fails to show
how much Of the clements III the sell
may be in a form capable of being
utilized"
Prof. Nelson earnestly urged the
farmers to get soil augers to ascertain
the condition Of the soil underneath
the surface before they irrigated
rather than attempting to depend
upon the appearance OF the soil or of
the crop.
Case Of Orchards
MUCH Of the time the unfavorable
locks Of the plants may be due to over
irrigation below the surface rather
than drought, he said. Then he cited
the actual experience Of some 20
crchavdists in the citrus belt where
the owners were preparing to irrigate
heavily. Tests of thwe soil conditions
by boring proved that in at least Is
out Of 20 the orchards were merely
irrigated and ground water was
present.
The sessions throughout the valley
are purely informal, the spectators
gathering round and observing the
tests, shining fences with the experts
and asking questions by the hundreds.
No one was able to puzzle Prof. Mel
son, who came right back at the in
quirer with questions Of his own that
quickly established the actual situa-
ton in each case.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
S. d. & A. READY
For MORE FREIGHT

The announcement came from the
office of the San Diego & Arizona
railway this morning that the embar-
go on shipping to the coast over this
line caused By the landslide some
months ago is now lifted and begin
ming Monday freight service Will be
resumed on regular schedule.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
WAR COLLEGE ORDERS.
Many Officers Ordered Here fol
Course Of instruction.

Many high ranking officers have
been relieved of their present assign
ments and ordered to this city for
duty as student officers at the 1920
1921 course at the General STAFF Col
lege. Washington barracks. They are
Knox. KY; Harry H. Bandholtz and
Marlborough Churchill. Washington.
D. c. Coils. Fred w. Sladen, in Ger
many; Truman o. Murphy. Camp
Meade, Md; Lutz Wah1. infantry:
Frank c. Boggs, general star; George
Washington. D: c.: Upton Birnie, -Jr..
field artillery. Governors Island, New
York: Stanley d. Embick. general
staff. Washington. D. c.; Paul Gid
dings. infantry. Eagle Pass. Tex;
Alfred T. Smith. infantry. Camp Grant.
cago; William H. Waidron. general
staff. Washington, d. c.: Joseph w.
Beacham. jr., infantry, Chicago: Au-
brey Lippincott, Signal Corps, Charles
ton, S. c.: Albert w. Foreman, in~
fantry. Boston: Alvin C.: Voris. Sig
Miller, air service. Kelly Field. Tex:
Walter Krueger. infantry. Camp Fun
ston, Kan, and Asa l.. Singleton. gem
eral staff, Camp Dodge. Iowa. Lieut..
Coils. Robert E. Callan, Coast Artil-
lery Corps; Frank E. Bamford. in
fantry. Washington. ID. c.; Robert c.
Foy, field artillery. Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex; Andrew Moses, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Hoboken. N. J.: William
E. Welsh, infantry, Washington. d. C.;
George NJ Hoffman. Corps Of Engi-
neers. Louisville. KY; Sherwood A.
Cheney. Corps Of Engineers. Govern
ors Island. n. Y: Harley B. Ferguson.
Corps of Engineers, Pittsburgh, Pa:
Frank B. Watson. infantry. West
Point. n. Y. and Reynolds j.. Burt.
infantry. Washington. d. c. Majs.
George F. Baltzell. infantry. Camp
Benning. Ga: Augustine Mcintyre.
field artillery. Fort Sill, Okla: John
w. Kilbreth, jr. field artillery, Fort
Sill, Okla: Harry c. Barnes. Coast
Artillery Corps. Fort Monroe. Va:
A. Baldwin, infantry. and
Walter d. Smith, general stan. WASH
ington. D.. C., and Capt. James A.
Mars, cavalry. Middletown. Pa.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
FARMS.
FOR SALE (COntinued)

NO. 1.
FINE LITTLE IMAM FARM: ABOUT =
acres. half clear, balance fine pulp wood; 6-r.
b1ngalow. garage, ice house. meat house. chick-
en- house. engine house. hog house and stable
for animals: about 40 fruit trees; good view:
new bldgs.. and about 25 miles of Washing.
ton Center market. It's a hne chicken and
fruit farm. Buildings could not be duplicated
for price asked for quick sale. $3.50 Cash.
No. 2.
First-class Montgomery county 1-man farm.
30 acres; II miles to Center market: good Or.
house, outbuildings fruit; hne corn. wheat and
potato soil: equipped With two horses, nne Jer-
sey cow and heifer, wagons, plow. binder.
mower and tools and about is acres nice wheat.
For quick sale. the whole farm and equip
ment will be sacrificed for s., $50 CASH.
No. 8.
Fine 124-acre country estate; hrst-class stone
house; furnace; elegant bank barn, corn house
meat house; tenant houses; about 100 fruit
trees: Il mile Of Lincoln highway; II miles
baltimore; about 40 acres clear. balance wood
lands: near stores. churches and schools; bldgs.
alone would cost about $4,000. Immediate
possession. 81, 700. Here II an exceptional
bargain.
c. r. ROWDYBUsH FARM AGENCY,
Eensington Nd.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
DR.. ]. S. MONTGOMERY
TO AID JEWISH DRIVE
Pastor Of Calvary n. z. Church
Will Make Principal Address at
Synagogue Meeting.

The principal speaker at today's
mass meeting in aid Of the capitals
share in the nationwide non-sec-
tartan drive to rehabilitate the thou
sands of Jewish war sufferers in CEN
trail and eastern Europe will be Rev.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery. pastor
of Calvary NJ. e. Church. The hour
is pm. and the place the Sixth
Street Synagogue. Orthodox Jews OF
the District are expected to gather in
large numbers on this occasion to
listen to addresses by several speak
ers conNersant with the distressing
conditions abroad. which form a prob
lem too great for the Jews alone to
solve.
Sholem Ash. Hebrew dramatist and
novelist, will deliver an address in
Yiddish. He Is known to the peop1
of his race ~ an idealigt of the high
est sort, and his presence at the
meeting is Of particular value because
of his recent visits to the stricken
lands of Europe.
At a meeting of the Hadassah Friday
night Mrs. Harry Sherry, president.
announced that the drive for $1,000
pledged by the society win be
launched at a lawn fete at her home.
the date to be set later.
Harmony Lodge. r. A, A. NJ, Friday
headed the list OF fraternal organiza-
tions with contribution of $500.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Phone Colburn. sos E.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Fine country home in Montgomery county, yen
miles from Washington Center market; seven
room house; II acres; barn. chicken houses,
ETC.; frontage over an acre on good macaoam
road porches three sides; attic: good garden
veys made in vicinity for water and sewer.
Take 7th street pike. turn OF at Sligo, MO-; ko ~
about two miles to Four Corners. turn 70 ieL'
and 20 about fourth mile; SQUARE 1woss,o.y
house. painted gray. G. NJ. FUERST, shseF
SIX ROOMS. PANTRY. ATTIC. CELAh ...,i.
furnace heat: electric lights: large lot; 1rui''
garden; bargain, A,150, terms. III Mason o.. st.
Thrifton, Va. OF
TWO BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW SITES. FIVE
acres each: price. 5000. or 81 200 for the two'
80 minutes auto run to city on Southern Mary
land boulevard; nice oak snade ttees' ~. IT,.
land; good soil and water; right In the cenIer
Of the new oil field: can lease any time. JOHN
E. LOGAN. Hotel Hudson.
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - FIVE-RooM
bungalow. Ivy St, Brentwood: price and terms :
reasonable. Address Box loom, Star once.
COLONIAL HOUSE IN HYATrSVILLE, MD;
10 rooms 8 on first floor, 4 on second, 5 on
third; bath and separate toilet: toilet In base-
ment; large living room; built-in bookcases'
china closet, fireplace, screens. gas ana eIec',C W
ity: hot-water heat: owner leaving city. W w.
CARSON RYAN, Wine ave-. Hyattsviile; tei.
Hyatfs. 14S-W.
NOW IS THE TINE
to get to the suburbs and start garden.
have two bargain properties at hensington
and one at Laurel, MARYLAND. all with at least
half acre of ground; 80 minutes from Union
station. with commutation. Prices, $1,000 TO
$9, 900. Terms. .
q. PAYNE. Kensinxton. Md.
10 ACRES LAND: MODERN s-RooM DWELL
ing; Q miles out. Montgomery CO.; good out
buildings; fruit; 311 500.
Modern new bungalow, Takoma Park; beau
tiful home; u acre land; 1880
GNrA YNFnn
bath: y acre ground; shade. fruit. terraced
lot; 5000.
acres good land; s-room modern home; Sill
yer Spring: fine location; good orchard; out
buildings: $1,000.
Fine 7-room, bath. bungalow: Arlington, va.
h.-wh.; electric lights: large lot: $4,000.
Good s-room dwelling; not modern; large lot;
near station; $4,000.
SUBURBAN HOMES-ANY SIZE AND PRICE.
ARTHUR NJ. CoNNOR, Room 2o2.
728 14th st. NV. Phone Main 1116.
NEAR FALLS CHURCH. vA.-3h ACRES OF
land: 10 minutes from station. CHAS. NJ Nc
CONVEY. East Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
G0MPERs' IDEA OPPOSED.

Chairman Kenyon of the Senate la
Dor committee has written to Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Fed,
Grafton of Labor opposing Mr.. Comp
ers' suggestion for a congressional
investigation of the recent fighting
at Matewan. w. Va, in which ten
detectives and other persons. inc1ud-
ing the mayor of the town, were
killed.
Senator Kenyon said Congress
should wait to see what action the
state courts took. 49,
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Exempted From Alimony Payment

Eli Riley. q retired policeman. eighty
years old. will not be. required to pay
his wife. Nellie NJ Riley alimony out OF
the pension Of $50 allowed him by the
police department. Justice Bailey SO
held when he refused the wife's plea for
alimony. Riley said his wife had Sc
cured all his real estate from him and
that he had nothing left except his pes
sion.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
BUNGALOW.

FOR sALE-NEw s-ROOM FRAME DWELL
ing At Del Ray, Va; corner lot, 50x115; mod
ern bath and toilet: front and back porches;
block from Alexandria electric cars: Imme-
date possession. Inspect Saturday and Sunday
from to 9. Further particulars Of
JOHN d. NORMOYLE, Alexandria, Va.
CHEVY CHASE AND KENSINGON-SEV-
eral homes with good lots; terms to suit.
n. N. MARTIN. ia 18th ct. NV.
ALL THAT YOU COULD DESIRE IN A COM
Portable, we'll built home-7 rooms and bath "A
bedrooms). h.-w.h., gas, elec.. porches; two
lots, shade. fruit and grapes; hardwood screens.
winters coal included. N. o412. so
ron SALE on EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
erty hy owner, S-aere poultry farm and coun-
try store combined; excellent cash business and
complete equipment for poultry; fsrnished or
unfurnished; owner going away; prettiest and
most complete place on macadam auto pike.
Address Box 116-K, Star once.
GREAT BACRIFICE; ONE NILE D. G. LINE;
Car service Huntsville. on W., B. A.: new
houses, lawns gardens. fruit flowers, garages.
shade. ddswsiks. Immediate possession. Terms.
HINES. owner. after Pm. and Supdays.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
LYON P1kK.

Clarendou, virginia.
you locate your new home. Lyon PAX is atss "itu
ated within 20 minutes ride Of the Post once
Dept. on tho Washington-virginia Railway on
city. There are over 1000 lots in Lyon Park.
OF which approximately one.half have been sold
Many new and attractive homes have been built
villa sites in 4. y and acre tracts. The new w
est section Of Lyon Park has cement sidewalks
and sewers. Gas and electricity is served to
almost all Of this entire locality.
Take the car at 18th and Pa. ave. to vinson
station and inspect this property. You can buy
these lots on terms Of $50 cash and 81 80 per
month per lot, with NO interest or taxes II
you want to build . home we will rive ron
estimates and build for you for . small eash
payment on the house and lots combined. with
LYON 3 FITCH.
Exclusive Owners,
On the property at all times.
R00KLAND-BUNGAL6Wl ROOMS, TIE
water heat: electric lights; lot So.iSo; fruit. nit
garden. chicken house, room for garage; house
In nne condition: good location; desirable neigh.
00rho0d' OWNER 1914 Monroe ne. North SO ss4o.
IN THE PICTURESQUE POTONA6 VALLEY,
D. C.. ABOUT 81 MILES NV. OF THE
WHITE HOUSE NEAR CARS AND on
sToNEls ROOMS a TaRns u sArHs HH1sk FINE ANR
PORCHEs. ELDCTRICITY. LARGO GARAGE.
STABLE. AMPLE GROUNDS WITH FRUIT.
dOUSE
ALL THAT MAKES HOME WORTH WHILE
AND FOR GENUINE WORTH. THIS Is
RAa RARE sos oPpoRTgMITY g1 PRICE. s2o.ooo.oo;
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1407 NEW YORK AVE. NV. MAIN 116o.
NEW BUNGALOWS
HYArrsvILLE. MD:.5M cents eonnutatioa
.l, si3 room: and bath. ga: and electricity. open
LOT 50x125 FIT.
Plenty n". rom for 70 % garden.
Terms: $1,000 cash and balance $50 pc.
month. including all interest.
PERCY Il. RUSSELL CO.. INC.
''h 'PG Fl.si,in n T. ss:s sss; NV
7.RooM BRIok. 7.Ro0M FRAME. GROOM
tsie: electric lishts. city water. beautiful
shade and shrubbsry; large lots, . and times
s,. tnan than e,s 1o ond ,o Prize: are positively
in city. Don't hesitate II you want a goo.i
looking and comfortable home with more pleas
Thss .sa.. house. can p0. get
and $3.50. respectively. Take one Of these
| Address Boz 26s-K. Star once. 40.
BEST BUY IN TAK0NA.
rooms. BATH ANIL. screens larxe lot. hot
| water heat; automatic water heater imme-
olAte pOesesslOu. 6etS2ln at 1880. 70 300
casn. <oi Willow ave. SOs
5-ROOM HOUSE AND B1SENENT. IL T0TE
beautiful SHADE and fruit trees; good water:
1,o00. Apply to WIN. Balm, Bergman ave.
Capitol Heights. Nd. or o. B. ZANTZINGER
9th and ". Y. ave. a1s
FOR eALE-LiSDEN, ND; BY OWNER
| leaving town: Groom house; moder. convent
ences: 200 It: front, shade. howsrs, fruit, gar
G dsn; hens, or rscStfs, sanse shop: lake Forest
| Dearborn. Phone Kens 71-F-l4, Price. SD. 900.
| 31s
JUST OFF OF 18th ST. IN 3. G., 75Ii50; Al,
| Improvements; must ell. Apply to OWNER.
] S046 Ga. ave. a0s
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR LE-CAnfanueA.

FOh SALE-CODttn0G0s
IN wooDRIDuH. D. C-BY OWNER. LARGE
s.. GO value for 81 so. See n. 4. vIETH.
271S Hamlin ct. ne. 30e
FIvE-ROOM CORNER PROPERTY, IN FINE
condition; sa.ss; h:-wh; gas. 8. 2so 2So
Five-room bungalow. in good condition;
large lot. at station. .............. $500
Six rooms: large corner lot; electric
Five-room bungalow with all the modern
improvements. shade. screened porch. ~. 800
Five rooms; lots; pebble-dashed; fruit;
=. 9. HALL. clarendon. Va. ::
FOR SALE-KENsINdT0N. MD. COR. CONN.
.sa On high e.sr lar
rnge. stable and outbuildings: fruit and shade
trees; lot about two acres. Price, $1S.0 600.
ARpy Asln asss s@NER' care Room $780, Southern bldg
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
The ideal suburb; highest altitude. best
water and most healthy location around WASH
ington; only IS minutes from 18th st. and Pa.
ave. by first-class trolley service.
FOR sALE-FALIs CHURCH.
1O-r. house. anil. electric motor pump. 2
baths. large lot. beautiful shade, garden. fruit.
situated near center Of town; PRICE, $1,000.
14.r. house, electric lights. furnace heat,
large stable. 2 acres land. centrally located;
50 900, to June 1.
7-r. house. hot.water heat. bath. electric
tiful shade, garage. 1 square from trolley;
$4,000; $500 cash. balance monthly.
sr. bungalow. hot air heat. bath, 8N acres,
one square from trolley: $500.
Attractive 5-r. bungalow Just being COM
v~A NJ. L.,
square from trolley; immediate possession;
$6,5o0: only $500 cash. balance monthly.
Beautiful building lot. 65x2oo; nne shade;
1000.
11,i-.cre farm. 4-room house. near Fall.
Church; 81, 600.
1o-acre chicken farm: fruit; e-r. house;
s., 500; easy terms.
1oo-acre dairy farm. well located near Fair
fax; $11,5 500.
FOR RENT-FALLIs CHURCH
s-r. furnished house. ami; large yard and
garden; . squares from trolley; 500 per
month from June IS.
4-r. house near Falls Church: $500 for the
season.
FOR sALE-CHERRYDALE. VA. Two er.
houses close to trolley; electric lights; s. 3650:
terms reasonable.
FOR SALE-BALLSTON, VA. 6-r. house,
large lot; $500; easy terms.
FOR SALE-WAYCROFT, VA, Rebuilt TT.
house; ami. including electric motor pump;
y, acre PRICE. $500. Easy terms.
FOR SALE-CLARENDON, VA. Or. bunga-
low; ami; large lot: best location In Claren-
don: house in Al condition; PRICE. 800;
So 600 cash, balance monthly.
M. E. CHURCH,
Real Estate, Falls Church, Va.
Tel Falls Church 80.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

II ACRES: HOUSE AND BARN; FRUIT
macadam road; 80 minutes to Washington
81, 900; cash, 81. 500. Apply OWNER, ITO I
st. NV, Room 55.
SEE ONE OF MY N w
houses, E rooms, and new bunga-
lows of 5 and E rooms at Glen
Echo Heights, Md. Prices from
$4,000 to $4,000. Terms,
$4,000 cash, balance $40 to $40
per month. See Sundays Post
for picture. Take Cabin John
car to Sycamore Island stop.
w. D. DRESSER,
Owner and Builder =
Evening star., 1920-05-30

11-8 ACRES; IMPROVED BY BROOM
dwelling. stable and garage: about 2 miles
from D. c.; on Rockville electric car line; ~
fruit trees and grapes: For details apply to
OF to E; H. BoGLEY. Woodward bldg. Tel.
Main 1887. y az
FOR SALE-ATTRACTIvE NEW BUNGA.
low 5000 Blair road; six rooms. tile bath
way. and trimmings: electric lights; gas stove:
hot-water heat; lot 100 #. front BY 1s0 II.
deep to alley; sar,fe IN rear; fogr aue blocks
e. H. GOTTWALS,
Phone Col. e1. 8123 Warder st. NV.
NEAR DDGEMOOR. MD. - ATTRACTIVE
home Of eight rooms. bath and all modern
conveniences; located on nne macadam road /:
large shade trees; garage; immediate posses.
sion.
n. L. LEWIS.
1922 ct. Frank. 1898. Or Bethesda, Nd.
VERY HANDSOME, ROOMS; ALL MOD
ern improvements; furnished or unfurnished ;
beautifuify located on corner lot 1o0114o; ga.
possession; direct from owner on
very reasonable terms and low price. See
owner, r. T. VIOLET. 84th and Baker sts.,
Mt. Rainier, Md. BIZ