davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09
L L'OCCUPAZIONE DEL LATI-
FoNDI IN SICILIA CON
TINUA

ROMA-Ulteriori dispacci da
Palermo, Catania. Alcamo ed attire
localita della Stella, completano
lie notizie gia inviatevi circa la oc-
cupazione di vaSti latifondi da par
te dele Leghe iii contadini ed ex
combattenti.
Secondo tall dispacci migliaia di
contadini, armati, hanno invaso.
ccupandoli, vasti numerosi lati-
fondi sparsi in tutta l'Isola. Tall
latifondi, posseduti, fnora, da ric-
chi signori, i quail passano, gran
parte della loro vita, in vari gran
di centri dell Italia dell Europa
mon hanno subito quelle trasfor-
mazloni di cultura che avrebbero
ipotuto avere non hanno prodot-
to ne producono quanto potrebbe-
ro.
Contadini ed eX combattenti che
hanno initiate su vasta scala la oc-
upazione del latifondi, apparten-
COMO al different partiti politici.
81 notano socialist, cattolici, mo-
narchici, ecc., perfno del monaci
Isl trovano fra quelli che capeggio-
no / gruppi che compiono lie occu-
pazioni.
Fra grida di gioia fra preghie-
re di ringraziamento ed anche fra
non poche invettive, 81 procede al
lie nuove occupazioni.
Finora, tranne pochissimi Incl
.denti insignificant, non 81 hanno
Ia deplorare fatti gravi.
Gil agent di polizia ed carabi-
nieri assistono ale occupazioni in
different ed nmpassabili.
Pare che dale autorita centrali
essi abbiano avuto istruzioni di la
sciare occupare tutti quei terreni
che non sono ben coltivati 0 non
8ono coltiyati affatto.
Fra latifondi occupati in pro-
vincia di Catania oltre quelli gia
segnalatiyi, bisogna aggiungere
anche lie waste tenute di Camerata
e di Floristella.
IL prefetto di Catania { state
vlVamente applaudito dalla popo-
lazione per aver pubblicato un de-
creto che permette la occupazione
e la distribuzione di vari latifondi
fra gil ex cOmbattenti.
Tn incidente { avvenuto a S. An
gelo di Muxara, dove circa trecen-
to cOntadini, guidati dallo stesso
slndacO, mentre ritornavano dal-
l OccupaZlOne Oh una VaSta ZOna Oh
terreno, in contrada Muscarello,
venivano aggrediti da altri conta-
DIM appartenenti al villaggio dis.
Biagio.
Durante il confitto avutosi fra
i due gruppi ayversari 81 E avuto
m morto parecchi feriti. Aleu-
nj del responsible sono riusciti a
scappare per6 sono attivamente RI !
cercati dalla polizia.
QuestO pare che sia state l''uni-
co incidente grave avutOsi fnora.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

Una lire di multa? A me Ma
questa e una vergOgna. l.. una bric-
conata. una infamia
Ma, vede.
-Macch6 E m 'ingiustizia
Non la frmo! La rifuto formal
mente.
LPure, lei riconobbe la sua re-
sponsabilita.
E chi dice di mol
%, allora?
-Allora, 10 domando dice Sc
oggi che la nostra Ira deprezza-
ia vale trenta centeSimi. dicO Sc
e dignitoso per me accettare una
multa simile Per che cosa mi
hannO preso? Per un manovale (?
Mel gabinetto sempre affollato
di un medico, 81 presenta un tale
accusando un malessero generate.
Per voi-dice il dottore dopo
un esame motto Sommario-ci vuo-
lie il mare. non c'6 che il mare.
II mare ce Pho, perch6 il mio
poese e proprio sui mare.
-Meglio, cosf potrete fare i ba-
gni che sono per vol indispensable
Ii. Ne farete una trentina. /.
credo che sarapno sufficient per
fare scomparire del tutto il vostro
malessere.
Non ci eredo-dice sorridendo
| 'ammalato.
Non ci credete -esclama ma
rayigliato l'uomo dell arte.-E me
10 dite a me, che faccio il medico.. 81.
E lei 10 vorrebbe dire a me,
che faccio il bagnino?
###
Tn calzolaio di Milano ha tap
pezzatto la bottega con numerosi
cartellireclame manoscritti.
Eccone un saggio:
Riparazioni di qualsiasi Specie
di uomo 0 donna anche difficili
"Miracolo Bambini di.1.a calza-
tura bianchi e neri L 10-Specia-
lita, uomo tre fbbie l.. 34-Uo-
mo extra, vero vitellone L. 28 ~
Donna da Iavoro L. 25-Donna da
passeggio L. 3O-Garantisco tut
ii la pelle. "
In un crocchio di amici 81 parla
di un argomento motto preoccu-
pante; lie tasse.
I'll Sarebbe da empire lie caSSe
dello Stato-dice uno del presen-
ti-se 81 facesSero pagare soltanto
dieci lire all l'anno tutti quelli
che tengono uccelli, gattf fiori.
K una tassa tenuissima, ma siccO-
me quasi nessunO Sarebbe eSente.
renderebbe mOltissimo.
E Sc, invece-Osserva un altrO
-si sbarazzassero tutti di clio che
cOtesta tassa cOlpisce. bel fasco
che sarebbe!
-Niente affattO-ribatte il pri-
mo-basta nell 'articolo di legge
avvertire che La tassa. vera rad
doppiata a tutti coloro che non
hannO ne fiori. ne gatti, ne uccelli.
Al Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
Tn tale, leggendo mel CatalOgo
dele Porcellane Chinesi che alcuni.
piatti risalgono pi1 di 1000 ami
ia, dice ALA moglie:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

Hal capito 2O00 ami pi1! Z
a casa nostra, fra tie e la serva, non
duranO un meSe
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

Agli esami di controllore viag-
glante 81 presenta un appiicato,
smObilitato di recente. Un mem
bro della commissions 10 interro-
ga.
-Stia bene a sentire. Ella tro
va un maresciallo a viaggiare in
direttissimo.
Non potrebbe.
-Precisamente, pure ce 10 tro-
va. Non solo, ma egi occupa la
prima classe benche non gil spet-
ii.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

Gil 'Italiani che hanno q
cuOre lie sorti della nostra
colOnis ed il miglioramento
morale di essa aiuteranno
la diffuSiOnc del Patriota:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

esso 6 l'unlco giornsle TIA
liano della contea come ia
lie il solo asponente del To-
rO desiderii, l'unica voce
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

Al Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
Tn tale, leggendo mel CatalOgo
dele POrcellane Chinesi che alcuni
piatti risalgono pi6 di 20O0 ami
ia, dice ALA moglie:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29
MYSTERY YET COVERS
 CARL WANDERER CASE
By United Press)

Chicago, Sept 27. Charged with murdering his girl-wife of year and of staying ragged stranger" whom he is alleged to have hired to stage a fake holdup so he could kill his wife. Carl Wanderer, ex-army lieutenant, is scheduled to go to trial for his life here October 4.
 The Wanderer case was given nation wide publicity because of the mystery attached to it. Wanderer, just out of the army, was working in his fathers butcher shop. One night, according to the first story he told police, he returned home with his wife to find a ragged dressed stranger standing in the vestibule of their home. The ''rag- ged stranger" police said Wanderer told them, ordered them throw up their hands.
 i Wanderer stated it was dark in the vestibule. Instead of complying with the strangers demand, Wanderer fired. When the police arrived they found the young wife and the alleged holdup man dead
 Wanderer for a time convinced the police that he was telling the truth until they traced the ownership of the pistol used by the ragged stranger" It was found that the revolver origi- nally had been sold to Wanderer.
 After gruelling cross examination, Wanderer is alleged to have confessed to State Attorney Maclay Hoyne that he killed both. He killed his wife, about to become a mother, because, according to the alleged confession, he was tired of a civilian life and
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29

wanted to get back in the army. It's a softer life in the army" he told the intervlewers.
 He killed the ragged stranger" the alleged confession stated, because he wanted to prevent any "doublie cross ing"
 According to the story, police say Wanderer told them he hired the rag ged stranger" in a West Madison lodging house for S3. To date his body has not been identified, though it has been lying in the county morgue for many months.
 Following the alleged confession Wanderer stated he didn't care what happened to him. He said his mind was at rest and he was ready to walk to the gallows.
 The state plans to demand that he be hung.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29
WANTS TO BE FIRST TO
 PAY ROAD TAX HERE
Former Faulkner Democratic Leader Enjoying Prosperity in New
 Mexican Home.

A. l.. Nichols of Carlsbad, N. M., for many years a citizen of Union town ship and former chairman of the Faulkner County Democratic Central Committee, wants to be the first man to pay the special tax for the Conway and Daamscus highway, which is un- der construction and will pass near his land in this county. In a recent let ter to l. c. Williams he says:
 Tell Mr Frank Robins I will put the money over there with him or some of you or one of the banks, and l want to be the first man to pay tax for your good road you have under way at present. I'm one of the five men in Union township that voted for the Condray road law. You could have had the road then for half what it will cost now. But, bless your souls, you're on the right track now"
 Mir. Nichols writes that they have good roads where he now lives. We have never hauled less than 4,000 pounds with one pair of mules, and have hauled 7,100 pounds and never took the second pull" he says.
 He is delighted with his new home and has never had the blues except on August 10 (the Democratic primary election date), he says. But you all did very good work that day." he says "lt looked like my own handwriting Mir. Nichols says he has 200 acres in alfalfa, 180 acres of which has been cut three times and 20 acres four times. "We have sold s6,800 worth got the money, have 440 tons in the barns and will cut about 200 tons yet" he writes. "This hay will average us, l guess, s20 per ton. Our cotton is good enough, considering it being late. We have no worms or weevils; John- son grass is the worst pest we have A New Orleans buyer was here the other day, pulling samples and he said a lot of the danged stuff was an inch and half long. It looked four inches to me"
 Land, he writes, has gone up from s25 to s100 an acre five years ago to $500 an acre. He was offered this price for his farm but refused to sell We have to haul water" he says, but then we get to go to town after it. We keep it on the porch and don't have to go out in the rain or dark for water. When we want to wash hands, face or feet we dip the bowl in the barrel and when we are through we pour the water back into the barrell and spread something over it to keep anything dirty from getting in it." They have good schools, he says, and they pick up the children in fine car at o'clock in the morning, take them to school and bring them home at 4 in the afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29
COUNTY BAPT|STS
 AT NEW LIBERTY
To the Churches of Greenbrier Bap-
 tiSt Association:

To the Churches of Greenbrier Bap-
 tist Associations:
 Only three more Sundays remain be- fore the meeting of our association with New Liberty church at Beryl on Thursday before the fourth Sunday in Ocotber at 10 a. m.
 The clerk of the association is send ing to each church, clerk or pastor a blank for preparing the association al letter. It is urgently requested that these blanks be used and forwarded promptly by the messengers or by mail. Begin in time and see that everything is attended to. It is sug- gested that you look at the top of page 14 of last years minutes and if you are chairman of committee pre- pare your report in advance to sub init to the other members of the com- mtitee to be appointed. Thus time can be saved in the meetings. Don't fail to see that a full delegation of messengers comes from your church and urge them to stay the full time. New Liberty is looking for us in large numbers. We must not disappoint them. It will be very important meeting.
 A. J. Meadors, Moderator.
 W. C. Hamil, Clerk.
 Conway, Ark, September 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29
HARPER, SOIL EXPERT,
 TO VISIT FAULKNER

Dr. L. N. Harper of South Carolina, soil expert for the Southern Soil Im- provement Association, will spend Sat urday. October g, in this county, &C., cording to word received from the Ar karsas profitable farming bureau. Dr. Harper is making an extended study of Arkansas soils under direction of the bureau, and his stay heer will be devoted to that purpose. Arrange ments will be made for him to inspect practically every type of soil to be found in this county, for his opinion and advice as to the best methods of cultivation. Dr. Harper formerly was president of Clemson College, ore of the strong literary and agriculture colleges of the entire south.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends at Conway and also to our kind friends at Mt. Pleas ant and Enders we want to express our heartfelt appreciation of the kind ness and help shown us during the ill., ness and at the death of our little baby boy, Franklin Hardin Merriman. We also wish to express our thanks to our Dr. G. s. Brown, for his kindly consideration and attention to us as well as his skillful services.
 The loving help and many deeds of
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29
HI" TO VAN BUREN.

The football season for Conway high school will be opened next Sat urday when Coach J. E. Moore and the squad will journey to Van Buren for a game with Van Buren high school. Good work has been done by the squad since the high school was opened, and the team whipped into shape. Van Buren is coached by Roy Wilson, former captain of the Hendrix team.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29

kindness; the expressions of sympa- thy and the beautiful flowers sent us, will be treasured up in our hearts in grateful memory as of gleams of sun- shine coming to us in our dark hour. May God bless you all.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Merriman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29
PRAYER MEETING

Tonight will conclude the series of studies l Thessalonians. The evening lesson will be made up of verses from the last chapter, and there will be four short talks on what the studies have meant to us. Come tonight and bring friend. The service begins at 7:30.
 C. NJ. Reyes. Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

(By United Press)
 St. Louis, Sept. 29.-Cattle: re- ceipts $500, market 25 cents higher, beef steers S6 to ST, cows and heif- CTS s4.50 to s10.75. Hogs: receipts $500, good to heavy S1650 to S17.50, bulk sales s16.40 to $16.65.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-29

s-haeterr~,,e- r-~-. ',,l.,5 .a.. .oaG.r6 elfar s,4Hds .a -.-w *@s- ChLcds1 a-d other rrtnci~ri e.'5cs of t'1 United State A. l,-ckaae of 20 pro- .t4. .e4 hI spcciai 4aa ,.-e J'rocII -Y1.17et. oInrouni / Al42-TIGH4 I tA of
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Acid Stomach Makes
Millions Old Before
Their Time

The famous scientist, Prof. Metchnikoff, de-
clared that people generally become decrepit-
feeble, aged-yeare and years before their time
that a person ought to live well over hun
dred years. He proved that the toxic poisons
which form in the intestines and cause auto
intoxicationhad more to do with shortening life
than anything else. Clean out these poisons
and there is no rcasop why human beings
sheuld not live, hale, hearty, strong and vigor-
Gus, q hundred years or more. Such is the doc
trino as taught by the noted Metchnikof.
What causes those toxic poisons-where do
they come from-how do they get into the in
testinal tract? Science gives us an answer In
one word-Acid-Stomsch.
Acid-Stomach causes food fermentation:
and it is this mass OF partially digested, sour,
fermenting food passing through the intestines
that creates toxic poisons that are absorbed
into the blood and carried into every part of
the system, causing . long train of diseases and
making millions OF men and women feeble.
haggard and old looking before their time when
by right they should be strong, healthy, in the
prime of life.
Common sense tells us that in order to stop
those toxic poisons forming in the intestines,
you must get nd Of the. Acid-Stomach; just as
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

rhcnas X. Watson. =. ana nary =
Ritchis. %. both Of fhis city. M Rsr.
h. y. Downs
Eddis r. Herring. "a, and Nettie I. Hsn-
ner. %. bofs OF Fsbet Va The Rev. W.,
Il. NcElroy.
, Robert Z. Greene. "a. and sylvia N. Cor
man. q. both Of this city. The Rev. J. n.
Nelms.
George D. MACK. "a, and Mary A. Conner.
=. both Of this city. The Rev. J. W. Cark
AuTustin Carrizo<a. 81. and Maria Alfaro.
2s. both Of this city. The Rev. c. y. Thomas.
I Charles 7. Lowell. 50. and Zoe v. Holts-
claw. 4s. both Of this city. The Rev. J. &.
Palmer.
Charles J. Fitzpatrick. AZ. and mary L.
Hussey. p. both Of this city. The Rev.
W. J. Brooks.
Grover C. HsmRond. 81 ana BlEnehe v.
Patterson. z5. both Of this city. The Rev..
Charles Wood.
Edwin L. Hedbers. 90. ana Nay Bauser-
man. %. both Of this city. The Rev. 7. T.
Davis.
Raymond W. Bristol 81. Of Brookiyn. n.
Y. and Rachel Mothersead. 81, Of this cfty.A
The Rev. v. n. Bristol
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
THE TRUTH
ABOUT OIL BUSINESS

Bcfofe investing n penny in oil stocks get
the facts. Read the OIL PRESS. You will
then most likely make money as thousands
have done. Many opportunities are over
looked and money lost by lack Of hrst-hand
information. These are unusual times for
small investors to profit by the great oil dis
coveries in the Mid Continent, Texas and
Burnburnett fields. Each issue OF the OIL
PRESS is brimful Of valuable news about
the oil industry and recent successes. More
than 100000 readers month-thousands
have made money through its advice.
late issue together with the "Markets'' con-
tanning quota tions on listed and unlisted
stocks, as well as colored map showing
the Kansas aud Oklahoma oil fields FREE
on request. Address OIL PRESS, 1903 Re-
public Bldg. Kansas CITY. No. fsl-ls
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Aztistie-Gussass-Anzpsnsiva
Guide Bros. Co. l2i4F ST.
Tss ssss dsssn s~sA
DIED.

DIED.
GOODw1N-On Thursday, January
1890. Mrs. RACHAEL J. GOOD
WIN. aged sc.
Funeral services at John r. Wright
Co. Chapel. 1887 Tenth st NV. at
10 a m. January 81. 1s2o
OF COLONIAL
WARS in the District OF Column
bia: The death Of THOMAS MON
ROE GALE. long an honored mem-
per of this society. is announced
TO the membership.
The usual committee to represent
this society to attend the funeral
services will be announced later.
BY order Of the governor. FRED
ERICK BUCKELEY HYDE. Sec
retary.
30. 1920. at $50 D. m, WALTER C.,
beloved husband Of Margaret +.
Henderson, nee Hammond
Funeral TO be 8 p. m. Monday, Feb
ruary z. 1920 when remains will be
shipped TO Minlin, Pa. for inter-
ment Pittsburgh papers please
S~kss
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
deots contracted by others than myself.
CHARLES J. MOONEY, fai.It
hhlNG YOUR INCOME TAX PAPERS FOR
accurate adjustment to this Office. ex.
perts: evenings. 1915 Eth st. NV. jaa5-7t
AMONG THE MOST INTERESTING NEWS
story Of the day Is our daily announce
ment OF better prices we pay for ladies' and
men worn clothing. shoes, etc.. we must
nuy from you as this store is to be kept full
up, ana cash will not be in the way. Main
1iao. !lsTH'S OLD STAND. 619 ID.
fe1-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
ENCEPTIONAL

EXCEPTIONAL
INVESTMENT EXTRAORDINARY
To prudent. conservative investors having
but limited capital We can offer an oppor-
tunity exceptionally good. Such as desire
an investment Of small amount that we are
confident will prove unusually profitable,
with no possibility of loss will be given full
particulars. BOX 792, Herald office. fe1-st
INvEsT-PREFERRED SECURITY, CASH
Convertible, Premium Redemption; worlds
biggest business; foods manufacturing, pro-
ducing greatest fortunes and permauenk in
comes. Particulars BOX 426, Philadelphia,
Pa. fel-It
BUY LOUISIANA OIL LEAsES-A CHANCE
to make millions; map and information
free. BOX 99a. shreveport, La. fe1-1t :,
LABORATORY DIsTILLING OUTFIT SO:
one galcn capacity; sold for lawful pur-;
making extracts; complete and ready for.
use; shipped prepaid. STANLEY PHAR-
MACIAL CO., Desk 4. Room 4l2, I05 W.
Monroe ST., Chicago, III. feI-1t
10 PER CENT WAGES INCREASE, -FOUR
times production; be associate manufac-
turcr patent. trademark necessities; reduce
living cost; modern equipped sanitary plants
supplied. HANLoNs, 1o24 Walnut. Phiia-
delphia- Pa. fe1-1t
FREE-COPIES INDEPENDENT OIL NEWS
POST YOURSELF-Learn how thousands
are making surprising profits from marvellous
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HAVE YOU $65? WE RAISE HOGS FOR
you; fed and breed, giving you half the
profits; bank reference; write for full partic-
ifiars. BIRDHAyEN, CO., Kansas City Life,
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solutely safe enterprise; IL an income like
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ja25-fe1,S
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ORIDA COMBINATION BEARING
Orange and grapefruit grove. 5000; $40
cash, $40 month; I stand all expense for ive
years and guarantee ship you not less than
$50 boxes fruit: write for facts and photos.
JUDD .. LLOYD. Is Magnolia ave., Brooks
Vile, Fla. fel-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
FOR SALE-oUT OF TOWN.

FOR sALE-Ioo ACRES ON MERRITT Is
land: bordering On Banana River; within
two miles Of Indian River Bridge. South
Inquire Of c. b. MOORE, 5O2 The Cecil
Washington. d. Q. fei-sls.22-t r
FOR sALE-RIvER FRONT PROPERTY
on Merritt Island; opposite Rockledre
Hotels: one mile from Indian River Bridge.
South Inquire Of c. b. MOORE. COZ. The
Cecil. Washington D. c. fei.s.1s.22-4t y
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITERS, LET NE
write the muac to your song-poens. I com
JOHNSON, se ioh q ns> III lincoln ~.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
FOR SALELOTS

FOR SALE AT A sACRIFICE-Tw0
choice lots In Washington. d. @. One in
Central Addition, the other in Sherwood Sub
division Owner needs finances. Must sell
before March 1. Address =. O. MYERS.
1917 Greene St. Marietta, Ohio. fe1-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

WOULD You APPRECIATE THE OPPoR-
tunity to have an interest in the only lead
ing system Of gas engine for every service in
the near future? Then communicate with
BERT B. WOOD. 451 C St NV. feI-lt
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON EITHER
sex. may earn splendid income correspond
ing for newspapers; all or spare time; expe-
rienee unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects
sugGested; send for particulars. NATIONAL
PRESS BUREAU. Buffalo. N. Y. fe1-7t 7
MAN TO WORK THIS CITY REFINIsH-
ing chandeliers, brass beds, automobiles,
by new method; SO daily without capital Or
experience. Write GUNMETAL CO., 2o3
Elm, Decatur. Ill. feI-It
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
middle-sged men who can furnish at least
three letters of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOT0RMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months: ....... .46c per hour
Next nine months. .49c per hour
After one year. .51c per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and 5lc PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS
Apply Tuesday and Friday axer . o. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.
18th and East Capitol SITS.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
KENSINGTON.

HOUSE, Z rooms and bath; a. m. l.;
acre Of ground; fine fruits and garden.
Price, $1,000; terms to suit.