davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

bowels, one up all the organs and put new life in one's system.
 q am always glad tc recommend these medicines of Dr. Pierce's. ."--WM. D. JOHNSON, 316 s. 9th St. t~4
 Any medicine dealer will supply you with Dr. Pierce's Discovery in either liquid or tablet form, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

Apparently everybody has remedy 1 for the ills of the country except the men who are in position to apply | one
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

Golden Medical Dls- covery and Pleasant
 Pellets. I have taken the Discovery as a tonic. and blood puri- fer and consider 1t the very best there Is. The Pleasant Pellets
 are a fine liver regu- lator;; they also regu- late the stomach and
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

st present market value of marks 1t is going to he very hard for some of those war lords to get bail, too.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

When prices recede from the peak may all the profiteers be left there high and dry especially dry!
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

Facts are stubborn things. but not as stubborn as the upliiter to whom they are an obstacle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

There ought to he decided saving in the manufacture of mems clothing since hip pockets can now be cut out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

In time of peace the sawed off shot exist for no good purpose whatsoever
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

Comparing itself with foreign brands of money, the American dollar may swell with pride If not with purchasing power.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

Just as soon as the smaller nations of Europe learn the world expects them to 20 10 work. we may look for more revolutions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

ttdy as il is for everybody 10 riease you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

Hands that grasp too much hold but little
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION

West Helena, Ark. .:-sThe best medi- eines | have ever taken are Dr. Pierces
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

sugar is going up and kisses, too are dearly bought,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

BolShcvism is made up of men who "euld rather die than work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

If people like each other well enough they will argue. They're not afraid to.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

AiFhow, one can be thankful that eo ehew gum is not unlawful, as vet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25
Both Kinds.

B,N-TheS saN those fortune tellers aake d loo of money.
 Dix Naturally. 1t is by its nature business of prophets. yon know Boston 1'raaspript.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-25

ohe of these days bread will be tae food of only the upper crust.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Sanitas Sets
Household Day,
Offered at ST.

Made from Sanitas Oil
Cloth. Use a damp cloth to
clean it. With | center and II
doilies in dainty color blue
combinations. at $y.oo set.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Toilet Articles
Individual Pieces

Ivory Pyralin. Ivaleur and
Colonial Ivory at famously
m o d crate Palais Royal
prices.
Powder Boxes and Hair Re-
ceivers. from 81 to S3.95
Jewel Boxes. from slz5 to $3.50
Cushion and Jewel Boxes.
combined. from CSC to $7.S5
Perfume Bottles, from soc to S4.25
Picture Frames. from soc to S7.z5
Clocks. all guaranteed, from
$3.50 to $500
Pin Trays. from z9c to S1.So
Comb and Brush Trays. from
S1-39 to s. so
Nail Buffers. with changeable
-chamois, from S1.z5 to $3.50
Military Brushes. from
S.95 to $500 pair
Hairbrushes, from $3.50 to Sl0.95
Mirrors. from a.o5 to sl6.o5
Palais Royal-Mnin Floor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17
Zblaznela. Potom sa roz.

smiat NJ. Zblaznela. Potom sa ro2
behla skocila do priepasti D.
Je tomn uz asi osemdesiat ro-
kov. Tam, kde to smetisko bolo,
ie ,teraz vel'ke bahno, a kde ta
krcma stala, su tam sr1caniny
podpalenei a vyhorenej budovy.
KrGinar ju podpalil sam a odisiel
svetom
Poyravajd, ze kazdd noe pri
bahne poc,lt' pla6 zamordovaneho
diet 'at'a a kazdy rok v ten den,
ked' dievca hl'adalo diet a v SINE
tisku, yvleje sa bahno az ma cestu.
Mono, ze je pravda, mozno, ze
ME. -
Mesiac vykukol cez chmary, ko-
els Stimuli medzi kone a ia som sa
este raz obzrel ma hole vyhorene
rnnry.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17

dieval iaid5 rek ava razy na jar
moR ! iehs te1'akymi kamatat..
mi. po fasdy RAJ prenocovali Y
teito trathe, kde to dievca BY
vale.
! FL, in6hol ten otec lepsie pozor
davAt' IA ieho pekne dievca. Ei
veru, nal ten otec kazdemu no.
stow hakukndt do oell, ei je row
my slovek, Il nekrive Y zlom. Nuz
ale, starj radsei NAL peniaze, ako
cistotu svojAo domu. Ved' no "a
to potrestai Panboh. AZ privel'mi
no potrestal...'
Presli SINE cez stary, uz do po-
lovice zhnilJ most. Stary vybral
2 ,ist a vytriasol fajku, odplul, W.
tiahol mechdr, napchal ju znova
dohanom a ptipalil 81 ma snu. Po-
tom vypraval d 'aleJ:
"Tak sd potion stalo, ze mlade
dievea zrodilo diet'a, ktore ukry-
10, ably nezvedel nikto dokial' ne
pride otec. Ale minul sa rok, mi
nuly sa diva, otec diet 'at'a ne
chodil, ba ami Wac nikdy nepri-
siel. Jednoho dna to .dievea, uz
vtedy tri-rocne diet'a, hodilo do
hlbokej studne, aby sa nedozve-
del svet jej hanbe. Ale svedomie
a strach ju trapil den-noc. Bala
sa, ze najdu studni zamordoya-
ne diet'a, a jednu tmavd noe w.
tiahla diet'a tel studne zahra-
bala no do smetiska, leziaceho ma
konci dvora ..~.. ..
Ako sa stale, ako ME, svet sa
dozvedel o tom a jednoho dina pri-
sli zandari a odvliekli til nest asst
/
MI stvoru. Dieyca sa vsetkemu
priznalo zasikovalo zandaroy ka
smetisku, ably vyhrabalo zakopa-
ne diet a. Ale hrabalo darmo. Die
ia uz nebolo tam, ze kto no wal,
re ,kde skapalo, to este ami teraz
.nikto 1evie. - 81 - !
Dievea chytilo motyku, kopalo,
az iej pot tiekol po tvari. Potom,
ked' uz bolo cele smetisko roz-
hadzane, pustila .sa do toho holy
mi rukami; hl'adalo diet'a a die.
t'at'a nikde ME-. '4.'.,e~ s---t~
Zrazu vstala. ,Pozrela sa ma ko-
pu zvedavJch l'udi a zacala sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17

( beiadikoys, \ tiptsve sm, !
rom Z, holemn Bafancu vsdie ts-
kasa skalnsta css1iska, rosdsiajd..
dolinkl na dive rovnaks ciastky.
Je to cesta mizerna, vysliapaaa
t'aIkou fdrou, vel 'kJmi janahi
! este vadsfmi kahehami, ktors
yytraajd "a kazdym krokom. Mu-
81 to byt' kocis, ktosy poznA cestu
ako syoju dian, aby cely Gin ne
vyyalil dakde do zakor,.'.
Slnko nz davno zapadlo a vokol
So uz mraci, ale cestu este ,rozo-
znat' Cd pol'a. Sedime kocisom
ma l'ahkej brycke, ktorl t'ahajl
diva horne konicky, preberajlc
vel 'kou opatrnost'ou kopitkami.
Kocis popusti lace a necha koni-
Ky ma. svoj-vol'u u ist' tade-kade
mysliac, ze bude lepsie. Jamy ne
yidno, musime sa aplne sverit' ma
ne. Ony to cftia, kade majd ist'.
Moi ko1is drzi fajku v. zuboeh,
ktora 2 casu ma cas- osvieti jeho
start tvar. ia sedim "a MIN, W.
trestiac oci, aby som aspon daco
: - lst T. =. " .
aazrel Z okolia. Kone tocia sa ma
l'avo a pred nami zjavia sa sr1-
caniny, leziace blizko cesty. Spy
tam sa. kocisa, ze co to bolo tu?
On vyberie fajku ast a radujdc
sa, ze aspon nemusi cusat', roz.
povie mi nasledovna udalost':
Este ked' moi nebohy otec I'll,
stala ma tomto mieste krGma, pri
ktorej kazdy furman zastal, ahy
81 daco yypil napojil ikone. Je-
don furman este ami neodisiel a
NJ Dol tam druhy, takze krcma
bola vzdy hlasna. A najma tax,
ked' sa islo ma jar1nok do Ruzom-
berka alebo Miktaasa, Dol tu ve-
sely szivot. Krcmar NAL dobre vi
no a pekne dievca. Tieto dye veci
vabily nasich suhajov, aby "a
tiahli lace, ked' prejdd popred
krtmu a poskakali S vozov ma H.
trik vfna. Pravda, krcmarovo diev
ca bolo>pekne snhajoy sa .1iaslo
tiez dost' hodnych, tax sa to pe-
tom muscle stat, ze dieycat II sa
zapaeil jedon suhaj. Me cd mas,
ale odtial' d'aleko, az "a Baran-
com NAL domoy ten suhaj. Che
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17
RozLIGNosT1.

- Kol'ko masa jedavali v Lon
dgne "a jeden den? Do Londyna
prichadzalo denne los vagonov
masa a 80 ton ryb. Pol .hodinou
po prichode tychto vlakov byvalo
.uz vsetko maso nakladene ma vo-
zy a prevezene ma trh. Teraz
je, pravda, ami tam ME TAXA hoj-
nOst'.
Ako dycha' slimak? slimak,
',tory ma riadne pl'dca, srdce a
Hobec prndenie krvi, slovom pra-
ve TAX dycha povetrie, ako /; inc
.vierata, moze zit vel dlho i
bez povetria. V jaseni schova sa
slimak do svojho domca a vchod
22ayre zvlastnou vapennou stenou,
,,,tor1 81 asi tax tvori ako paviik
pavucinu cez ktor1 neprejde a.
III voda, ami povetrie. Vel ky pri-
rodozpytec Spallanzani drzal je-
dnoho slimaka 4 roxy a 2 mesia-
ce zapecatenej sklenej nadobke
z ktorej povetrie uz predtym od-
stranil. Slimak po 4 rokoch O.
stal zivym a ked' no dial ma SIN
re, o pol hodinky zacal sa pohy-
bovat'. ,ts}
- Najdlhsia rovna zeleznicna
trat' ma svete je juznej Ameri-
Ike medzi Buenos Ayres a poho-
rim Andes. Je $40 KIN dina, bez
skrutu. Trat' tato je
tym vyznamnejsia, lebo nevedie
cez- ziaden most ma celej $40 KIN
clare sa nedviha ami o meter.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17

: DISBURSEMENTS
Loans mortgage security ..$ A., 10000
Withdrawals Of running stock and dividends -. Oo372s3
Withdrawals of deposits ..a... 76,049O1
GEoiio"eu Hionoy ~ ,OUUUV
Dividends paid up stock =. ~. =. 23667
Interest borrowed money J. ..~...s...e.. -. 5s7.7s
Office help, rent and legal services l7s5oo
All other expenses .s...... -: 34el1
Total $25174o40
/ 5s@a Cash hand 4313.31
Total $25eo5a Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17

kuv
maivn minuer
neh p6HhA
pay mastky nprsvsuiac coz odhaute
z1ADAnE vAsv vK1ApN1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17

FINANCIAL Statement OF III 4,
THE sLovAN BUILDING AND LOAN COMP ANY, YoUNGsTo
For the Fiscal Ending zF.$."t
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
NEW HOMES SOLD
BY BOSS & PHELPS
Six Charming Properties in
Various Sections Listed in
Sales Made iQ Past Week.

A modern, completely detached
home I'm Sauis Addition was sold last
week for Mabel n Crandall TO Grace
B. Zahn through the real estate
offices OF Boss & Phelps. This house
contains eight rooms and an attic. IL
is completely equipped with hot
water heat. electric lights, inIsid
floors and a garage.
other sales made by Boss & Phelps
included house in Richmond Park
owned by George l.. Cruit, purchased
by Harriet ii. Mosher. This house is
of brick construction. containing ten
rooms and bath, having hot-w ater
heat. electric lights and a garage.
II. T.. McCandlish purchased prop
erty at 909 Webster street in Pet
worth. The improvements consist OF
a three-story semi detached brick
house. having nine rooms and bath,
hot-water heat, front and rear
porches and a paved alley in rear OF
lot. This house will be renovated
throughout and used as a home.
John A. Covington of Louisville,
KY, sold his former home at Alta
Vista, Md, TO Carrie T. Smith. The
house is detached, containing eight
rooms and bath, all modern improve
ments. There is about an acre OF land
improved with all kinds OF fruit,
garden, chicken house and other
outbuildings.
Sarah J. Powell bought a brick
house at 9lS II street northwest from
william w. Dashiell of New York
The house is of brick construction
four stories, containing fourteen
rooms. two baths. furnace heat. and
other improvements. and will be oc-
cupIed for residence purposes.
william b. Carter purchased a home
at 907 Westminster street owned by
r. A. Doermann. This IL a three
story bay window brick house. hav-
ing nine rooms and bath, furnace
heat and other modern improvements.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
mo Children Allowed"
By RONALD S. O'NEILL.

The most potent influence for good or ILL., in the world
today is PUBLIC OPINION. Efficiently directed the IN
huence of public opinion has and will always eradicate
society's most fagfant evils. CONCENTRATED PUBLIC
OPINION supported and sustained by its most powerful ally
the press could enlist itself in more worthy COMBAT IN
Washington today than effort to check most vicious
movement of comparatively recent origin here-the move
ment to bar children from apartment buildings
Proud builders completing the erection of new apart
ment building with unmarked walls and unScaed WOODWORK
have for years endeavored limit the entry of children into
these buildings But their efforts were so infrequent
and so scattered that they brought forth little complaint
Now the movement is spreading to older and in many
instances already battered and Scared apartment houses Not
only will these landlords refuse to rent to families with chill
den they have begun to notice on families already
occupying apartments that after certain date mo children
will be allowed in the building"
Will the Washington conscience long permit the ex-
istence of such an edc? Striking does the very root
society," stunng, will in this day of housing congestion
the growth of family fe this vicious movement calls
for prompt and ebuke by everyone who has at heart
the interests of Washing gton-the interests of mankind
What of these landlords WHO are
they Suppose the left unchecked and it spreads
rapidly in the future has in the past few months
where will the coming generation of WashngonianS be
reared?
If the protests reaching the writer any indication of
the public senmen-and their numbers indicate most elo
quenty that they ae-the next Congress will be called upon
to write the statute books of the nation along with the
law "Thou shalt not kill" another law for these landlords
Thou shalt not stunt the growth of American family life
1t IS MORAL ofense to withhold shelter of any kind
from children. 1t SHOULD BE, and day WILL BE-
LEGAL and PUNISHABLE ofense Let the Washington
science speed the day!
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
HELPERS OF THE HILLS
OPEN COMMUNITY CAMPS

The community conservation camp
opened last week at Miners Camp,
Great Falls Park, at the end of the
car line. Camp A will be located.
Camp b will be located at Miners
Camp. in the old log cabin known as
the "Dickey House." near the county
road. Camp c will be located at We
resco. near Mclean, on the Washing
ton and Old Dominion railway on
Pimnit run. seven miles from Wash
ington, on the Georgetown and Lees
burg pike.
All OF these camps have been prom
ised Government experts to conserve
the crops Of wild and cultivated
blackberries, corn and other vege-
tables. Governmental demonstrators
will be in attendance to instruct the
people in conservation. The entire
project is under the supervision OF
the Helpers from the Hills, who will
make their first trip on Sunday, July
Is, to look over the location for
Camps A and b at Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
WARDMAN IS BUILDING
new APARTMENT HOUSE

Harry Wardman is now engaged In
the construction OF new modern
apartment building at the southeast
corner OF Connecticut avenue and
Woodley road The building Is the
last OF three small apartment build
ings built by Mr.. Wardman in this
vicinity.
The new apartment is being con-
structed Of stone and brick. II Will
be four stories high and will contain
twenty housekeeping apartments.
The building faces Connecticut ave-
nue. and is triangular in shape. All
OF the apartments have outside
rooms.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
CITY NDSUBURBAN
HOMES ARE SOLD
Hartung & Gibbons Report Ex-
change of Properties in Wash
ington and Vicinity.

An elaborate bungalow at the cor
ner of Thirty-second and Northamp-
ton streets. Chevy Chase, was sold
during the past week for Guy Zepp to
]. G.. Landeof of the Treasury Depart
ment through the real estate offices
of Hartung & Gibbons. The sale was
made in conjunction with Attorney
Levi II. David.
The house Is thoroughly modern in
every particular and is built of stone
and frame with a beautiful gray
granite foundation. Spacious grounds
surround the house itself. The con-
sideration was $l4,5OO.
other sales made by Hartung &
Gibbons included the house at l432
Clifton street, which was sold for Nir-
ginia A. West to Fannie c. Graham
and Belle c. Wolfe. A large brick
emi-detached residence in the south
ern section of Mt. Pleasant: contains
twelve rooms two baths and COM
mands a splendid view Of the city.
The consideration was $4,000.
The home at 1926 Belmont road
northwest was sold for Vincenze di
Girolano, of the Italian embassy, to
Morris Hahn or estate. This property
cious porches front and rear and con-
tains eight rooms and two baths. 1t Is
delightfully."- located. being within one
square OF Rock Creek Park and Con-
necticut avenue northwest. Con-
sideratton, S14.500.
The property at 1121 Fairmona
street northwest sold for II. E. Traux
to Charles w. Heritage. This prop
erty is OF the COLONIAL style of archi-
lecture and contains seven delight
full rooms, large Colonial front
porch and an extra large glass en-
closed sleeping porch. There are
nice front and rear yards and a gar
age. Consideration, $4,000.
A home at 1904 First street north
west was sold for Mary Freeman to
Annabella NJ. Krezell. This is mod
ern six-room and bath Colonial resi-
dence having hot water heat, hard
wood floors and nice porches and
yards. Consideration, $4,000.
1925 Twenty-fifth street northwest
was sold for Edith L. Rowzee to John
+. Burns. The property consists of
three-story nine-room and bath bay
window brick residence, located con-
veniently to the Government depart
ments. being just south of Pennsyi-
vania avenue. Consideration, So,ooo'
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
The Cost of Building May Soar to Still Higher Levels

completed by prominent build
of built Winfield
at Aurora L. M
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
SHANNON & LUCHS
SELL TEN HOUSES
Attractive Properties in Various
Sections of the City Listed
AmOnq Weeks Sales.

The two-story brick home at 1871
Quincy street was sold during the
past week for Harry Z. Van Deusen
to Mabel Tip. through the real estate
office of Shannon & Luchs.
Ebert +. Gearhart bought from II.
L. Hart the premises at 439 Quincy
street northwest. This house is a
two-story, six-room, brick dwelling,
which will be occupied by the pT-
chaser.
Ethel NJ Rutty bought from Clara
Cruickshank the premises at l2O
Thomas street northwest. This is a
two story, six-room, brick dwelling,
which, it is understood. is tc be held
by the purchaser as a. investment
Harry B. and Louise c. Pitts are
the purchasers from Harry A. Parker
of 1910 Crittenden street northwest.
This is a two-story frame detached
building and will be occupied by the
new owners.
Alice Fowler purchased from Jere-
miah Culliname the brick dwelling at
SO2 First street northwest. This is a
brick dwelling containing eight rooms
and bath. located one door from the
corner of II street. 1t is understood
that the purchaser will hold the prop
erty as an investment with an idea of
converting it into business use later.
Charles o. Reed. treasurer of Ma
tional Electric Supply Company pur-
chased from Belle Pollock Kahlert
the property known as 5113 Thir-
teenth street northwest. This house
is on the corner OF Thirteenth and
Hamilton streets, being one of the
bungalows built by Shannon G. Luchs
about two years ago, and will be oc-
cupiied by the purchaser as soon as
the recent owner vacates, which will
be within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
BUY REAL
ESTATE NOW
COLUMBUS CLUB OWNS A
fine HOME AND ESTATE

The Columbus coIAtry Club. which
inaugurated a ten days campaign for
new members several days ago, is the
owner OF a beautiful clubhouse ana
thirty two-acre estate at Fort Berry.
Va, about seven miles from George
town. Recent additions TO the build-
ing make IL one OF the most attrac-
tive suburban Tecreatian haunts near
Washington.
Although the club was started be-
fore the war, activities were halted
somewhat by the war. During the
past few months the club has made
splendid strides, and is daily growing
in popularity with Washingtonians.
The present drive has added many
new members.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
"ALBEE" IS new NAME
FOR RIGGS BUILDING

The Riggs building at 18th and G
streets northwest, In which is located
Keith's Theater, has been renamed
the Albee Building by the new
owners. the Faremont Theater Cor
poration. which bought the structure
recently from the Riggs estate for a
consideration OF s2.0o0.000 The Cor
poration controls the B. F. Keith
Theater interests. The rechristening
is in line with the policy to procure
theater buildings and name them
after the president OF the frm-A. F.
Albee.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
SEESPR|CE Of
HOMESH|G
Contractors Not Getting Fair
Returns, Declares ReaItor.
Predicts Rent Raises.

BALTIMORE. July 24-Homeseek-
ers and tenants the world over must
resign themselves to paying even
houses before their housing problems
will be solved. Is the opinion or H. H.
Bouton, president OF the Roland Park
Company who has returned home aft
er fourteen months OF housing WORK
for the Polish government.
Great as rentals and sales prices OF
houses are now, they are not sur
ncient to afford adequate return on
the contractors investment. Mr..
Bouton said. In the absence OF an
economic return" on their money,
contractors will not build until
tempted by increased prices he be-
lieves. The only alternative, and
one which, though un-American, the
country may be forced 20 adopt, is
the system of paternalism in build
ing now being attempted throughout
Europe, he added.
SITUATION INTERNATIONAL.
The outstanding feature of the In
terallied Housing Congress in Lon
don, which Mr.. Bouton attended, was
a clear demonstration OF the fact
that the housing problem of all coun-
tries engaged in the war is virtually
identical, differing in the various
centers only in degree, he said. Five
years of war brought building OPP
eratons to a standstill, with the re-
suit that rapidly growing cities are
crowding their population into dwell
ings adequate only for pre-war popu-
lations. This was the burden of
complaint of twenty-five allied and
neutral countries represented at the
congress, he said.
Since the war the picking prob
lens of builders have kept their oper-
ations practically as limited as during
the war, Mr.. Bouton said. The proxi-
mate difficulties are extremely high
prices of material. scarcity of labor
and the inability to obtain capital.
ENGLAND TRIES PATERNALIsM.
While in Europe MIR. Bouton made
a careful study Of government pater-
nalism in building. England has tried
II with some success he said.
england realized clearly that with
the amount OF rentals restricted to a
point which does not produce ade-
quate return on cost it would be folly
to suppose private enterprise would
build" Mr.. Bouton said. "As a conse-
quence two methods Of solution have
been attempted, as follows:
1.-The British government offers
bonus of 250 pounds, equivalent to
$3.50 at normal exchange rates, to
each individual who will build
house costing not more than a GER
tain sum. This method is producing
some, but very little, results.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
HOME IN WEEKS SALES

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Daily pur-
chased the attractive home at 453
Massachusetts, avenue during the past
week from the Breuninger estate
through the real estate office Of j.
Leo Kolb. The consideration was
withheld.
After extensive improvements the
property will be occupied by the pur-
chasers as their home.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
FOUR DUNCAN HOUSES
WERE SOLD LAST WEEK

Two homes in Fourteenth street
Highlands and two in Petworth were
sold during the past week through
the office of DR.. ]. DuniGan. Mrs.
Mamie Reed Coulter purchased the
property at 1908 Longfellow street
and Eugene Hollis purchased the
similarly constructed house at 1874
The house at 4tO6 Illinois avenue
was sold to George b. Laughlin and
James II. Woodrow purchased the
home at 4410 Illinois avenue.