davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
WILSON ACTS
TOSAVEC COAL
President Issues Executive
Order Transferring Com
mission Authority.

The first step in the governments
attempt to bring about the stabiliza-
tion Of the bituminous coal industry
along the lines suggested in the
recent report Of the coal commis-
sion was taken yesterday by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The President issued an executive
order transferring the authority of
the commission to the Council of
National Defense and instructed the
council to call In representatives Of
the railroads. public utilities and
other big coal consumers for a con-
ference upon the recommendations
1t was the commissions opinion
that IL the railroads, public utilities,
government departments and the
steel industry acquired their coal
supplies during the slack summer
months that the seasonal aspect
pect Of the industry might be large
ly removed and coal shortages and
labor disputes averted.
Letter for President.
The Presidents action was accom-
panied by a letter to Henry NJ Rob-
inson. In which Joseph p. Tumulty,
writing for the President, disclosed
the governments intention to pur-
sue the coal situation beyond a mere
settlement of the wage dispute be-
tween the operators and the miners.
THE President" said the letter to
Mr.. Robinson, "asks you to have
printed and transmit to he COVER
nors Of the various States, to the
county and municipal authorities.
and the State railroad and public
utilities commi ssions, to the Federal
Reserve Board, to the public utili-
ties and other corporations, as well
as the general public. copies OF your
report, to the end that concen-
tfated effort may be made by all
concerned for the stabilization Of
the production and distribution OF
coal within the United States"
Cabinet Asked To Store Up Coal.
The President also transmitted
all the Information to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for ac-
ton with respect to railroad coal
and the coal car supply and sent
letter to each OF the members OF
his Cabinet urging them to pur-
chase "a three months winter sup
ply of coal for their departments
as soon as 1t is feasible to do so.
No Executive order, however. was
issued to the departments instruct
ing the immediate purchased of the
coal, anl in this connection II was
learned that the real purchases are
not expected to begin during April,
although the navy today called for
bids to be submitted on April 6.
public Ledger Service.D
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
DUPONT HELPS
WOMEN'S FIGHT
FOR DELAWARE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

OONIlN UED fhOh PAGE ONE
ciation Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
when presiding at the afternoon
hearing of the antis before the Joint
session of the house and senate. an
nounced that United States Senator
Josiah o. Wolcott would speak for
them But he failed to appear. He
was in Dover and when asked for
an explanation by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait and Mrs. George Bass, It
Is said he asserted he had had no
intention Of appearing.
Both morning and afternoon ses-
stons Of the legislature in joint ses-
sion were devoted entirely to the
hearing. The equal suffrage forces
had two hours in the morning, the
antis two hours in the afternoon,
with half an hour to each side for
the rebuttal, the antis having the
last word
Senator McKeIlar, Democrat, Of
Tennessee. and Senator Thomas
Sterling. Republican. of South Da-
kota, were the two speakers for the
suffragtsts in addition to Mrs. Hi1fes
and Mrs. Ridgely. Senator Nickel
lar said:
McKeIlar Explains Stand.
7 came here from Washington
with some misgivings as I was told
no outsiders were wanted, but in
the peculiar circumstances Of the
time, 1t Is not a local matter" The
Senator then proceeded to prove
that 1t was a national issue.
The Senator explained that his
State constitutionally was unable to
ratify the amendment before the
elections. but was pledged to do so
next January.
United States Senator Ball has ar
rived again from Washington.
1t was said tonight that the nee
essary votes already had been OBJ
tained in the senate and that the
vote might be taken there tomor-
row.
The House is much more uncer-
tain, but national pressure is be-
coming stronger as national politi-
cal parties hope to end the fight for
woman suffrage here rather than
carry on another campaign in
Connecticut. Vermont OF some other
State.
tPublic Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
.RARESKETCHES.
ARE EXHIBITED.
Mrs. Walcott's Drawings Of
Flowers May Be Seen at
Smithsonian.

Although the real spring flowers
are not yet in evidence, lovers nf
native wild flowers are doing the
next best thing by viewing the
water color sketches Of their ia
vorite blooms by Mrs. Charles d.
Walcott at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Many flowers found in the vicin-
ity OF Washington are pictured nat
ural size and In colors reproducing
faithfully those of nature, as well
as some striking flowers perhaps
not SO well known. such as turtle
head, shooting star. twinleaf and
others.
A few rare flowers from other re-
gions Of the Eastern States, such
as the Venus f1ytrap, arc also
SHOWN. A rare one is shortia,
which was first discovered in the
mountains of North Carolina in
l7sS and was not found in flower
until hundred years later.
The sketches are on exhibition
In the main hall Of the brownstone
smithsonian Building week days
from to 4:30 and next Sunday,
from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
HUNGER STILL CAUSING DEATHS
OF AUSTRIANS BY THOUSANDS

Chicago March zsEurope is facing the almost superhu
task of rehabilitation with hopeful courage said Cyrus
K Mccormick chairman of the board of directors of the In
ternaona Harvester Company his today from
several months visit Europe.
It pathetic to how the fundamental human law is
holding truehow individuals and peoples seeking
homes occupations, opportunities but trying
to get back their own" said Mr. Mccormick
"Of all the suffering communities of Europe, none in
such serious plight Austria Press of conditions
there have overdawn that picture By the thousands
Austas people dying for of food the weakest first
the children the aged the physically nhrm If the extent of
this tragedy had been realized America the appropriations
asked from Congress for the relief of these starving people
would not have been reduced or delayed
In all the allied countries the of wisdom and power
in public and private affairs that there is but
for present economic conditions production
where greater national and individual National
expenditures be limited income and at least begin
ming be made reducing the debts The people of
countries including the United States recognize the
obligation of enargng production and saving systematically
in order make headway solving this worldwide
nomic problem"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26

en- who are entitled to the fran
chise on the same terms as men,"
Col. Archer Shee, who supported
the amendment. said he did not
think a majority of the women
wanted to vote and to make such
a fuss about votes for women was
a lot Of sentimental slop and slob-
ber.
Lady Astor said she was aston
ished by such reactionary speeches.
She considered. she said, the reac-
tionary a greater danger than the
direct dictionary. why are men
voters so frightened of women who
want the vote? Men have made
such a mess Of things that women
are justified In taking the vote
away from them. II women had
had the VOTE" Lady Astor asserted.
there would have been no war.
Why are men so frightened of what
they called pussyfoot?"
Whether 1t was pussyfootism or
whatever II was. you need not
fear the women" said Lady As
tor, amid loud laughter, because
we are going to give you what is
best for YOU"
Denies Men Won War.
Lady Astor denied Lord wolmer's
suggestion that men had won the
war. Women had also done their
share.
What said was tha men had to
bear the brunt of the war" Lord
Wolmer interjected. Commander
kenworthy, who lost the peace
Lady Astor: You be quiet"
cloud laughter.)
The honorable member appealed
to the committee not to wreck the
bill by insisting npou the amend
ment.
Sir Frederick Banbury observed
that Lady Astor gave the whole
snow away when she told them that
as soon as the women were in a ma
jority they would take away the
vote from the men.
Lady Astor denied that she had
said such a thing. What she said
was that '.men had made such a
mess OF things that women would
be justified in DISTINGUISHING them" :"
You never can argue with q
woman" retorted Sir Frederick. He
secuted the idea that when women
got the vote they would take a
deeper interest in politics. Young
women of 30 and 25 on fine after
moons. he said. would not be listen
Ing to debates but would be spend
ing their time in shops like Lady
Astor, who was reported to have
recently spent a whole afternoon In
. Plymouth shop buying a dress
which did not fit her. The chair
man called the baronet to order.
tCopyriEht, 1920. Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26

vention. file with the Attorney Cen
eral OF the United States a full, cor
rect and itemized statement of all
moneys and things of value receiv-
ed by him or by anyone for him
with his knowledge and consent,
from any source, in aid or support
of his candidacy for the nomination,
and such statement shall contain
true and itemized account of all
moneys and things of value given,
contributed, used or promised by
such candidate or by his agent, rep
resentative or other person for and
in his behalf, with his knowledge
and consent, up to and for the last
day of such nominating convention,
together with all the names of those
to whom any of such gifts, contri-
buttons, payments or promises were
made for the purpose of procuring
his nomination. Provided. that 1t
shall not be necessary to incorpor-
ate in the last statement any item
included in the frs statement herein
provided for.
Fine and imprisonment.
ANY person who shall violate or
conspire with another to violate this
act shall be deemed guilty of a feI-
ony, and upon trial and conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fihe
of not more than $20, 1000, or by pun
ishment in the penitentiary for a
term of not more than two years. or
by both such fine and imprison-
ment"
public Ledger serviee.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
COMMONS TOLD
MAN Is FAILURE
BY LADY ASTOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
country. As a tory. he believed that
legislation should go slowly, tn. (
Legislation should move behind pub.
lie opinion. instead Of in front of 1t.
There was no doubt" re sa I.
that the majority OF the pussyf OTIS
in this country were to. be found
among women and could they imsg-
inc what would happen where WON
en- who were In the m ajor ty in v t
ing power weIe insisti1 1g upon rr =
hibition. while the ma p~pI at n
were not prepared TO ierat Fuch
Z thing being imposed Upon them
against their will"
Mr.. Henderson said that, when
the labor members accepted with
out division a government amend
ment giving the franchise to wom-
en- as II applied to man. they ex-
pected the government would stand
Loyalty to their amendment.
Refuses to Knock Women.
IF this amendment is to be in
sisted upon" he said, there is only
one course left to promoters of the
bill and that is to ask leave to
withdraw the measure. We are
not going to mock millions of wom-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
BORAH SEEKING
TOLIMIT FUNDS
Bill Extends Corrupt Prac.
tices Act to Presidential
Campaigns.
Amplidcati

Amplihcation of the Federal cor
rupt practices act to prohibit the
expenditure of more than $4,000 In
any State by candidates for Presi-
Dental nominations will be pro-
posed in the Senate today by Sem
ator william E. Borah, Republican.
of Idaho, who probably will go to
the Chicago convention with the in
dorsement of Idaho Republicans for
the Presidency.
The Borah. bill would extend ex-
istfng Federal statutes which now
apply only to excessive use of
money for election of Senator'S
and Representatives. Although the
presentation of the measure at this
time is a direct outcome of the
charges that a million dollar slush
fund" was being used to further
the candidacy of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood for the Republican nomina-
tion, 1t is believed likely that, in a
speech TODAY. Senator Borah will
refer to alleged campaign funds OF
gr r. size being used by both Re
publicans and Democratic candi-
dates.
The Bill I'm Full.
The Borah bill follows:
'sThat no candidate for President
shall give, contribute, spend, Use,
or promise, or cause to be given.
contributed, used or promised. In
procuring his nomination for the
Presidency any sum in the aggre-
gate in excess of $4,000 Cor any
one State. Provided, that money
expended by any such candidate for
his necessary personal expenses in
CURED for himself alone for travel
ing or subsistence, stationery and
postage, writing or printing (other
than the newspapers) and distrib-
uting letters, circulars and posters,
and for telephone and telegraph
service, shall not be regarded as
an expenditure within the meaning
of this section, and shall not be
considered any part of the sum
herein fixed as the limit of expense
and need not be shown in the
statement herein required to be
fled.
Corporation Gifts Included.
""The expenditures made or caused
to be made by any individual, COM
mittee or association, or corpora
tion, upon behalf of a candidate Of
which the candidate has knowl-
edge shall be included in the
amount provided for in the fore
going section. Provided. that the
candidate shall not be criminalH,
responsible for expenditures under
this section after he shall have
publicly made protest against such
expenditures.
Every such candidate for the
nomination Of President shall with
in fifteen days prior to the nomi-
mating convention. and within thir-
ty days after such nominating con-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
DEPL ORES CONDITION
OF RURAL SCHOOLS

Philadelphia, Pa. March 25.-
Rural schools are less up-to-date
than dog kennels. Frank A. Beach,
of the Kansas State Normal School,
declared today at the national con-
ference of music supervisors here.
Lack of balance in the daily
routine Of farmers has increased
the insanity rate in rural districts.
Beach declared.
A campaign to do away with the
box type" Of schools was urged
by Beach.
Music. Beach said. should be made
the fundamental background of the
educational system.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Poster Prize Winners Named.

Prize winners have been an
nounced for the poster contest held
Monday in the Parkview School.
The artists who designed the most
appropriate posters are: Miss Dor
othy Webb. first; Thomas Hullfish.
second: and Miss Lillian Cooke,
third. The subject of the poster is
Fanny and the Servant, Problem"
the title of the play to be presented
by the Parkview Players tonight in
the auditorium OF the school.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Entrees
Steak and Chops
Eggs

2 Eggs, any style e......... 20
Ham and Eggs. s........-.. 30
Bacon and Eggs. 30
With Bread and Butter or
Toast
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-23
WoItiesuns foI8t.)
Nrrldl!nna eInsr Sttitnna.

uerjtorbencn Nrdititeus8a;tn I'll
,ert mo Seon.ite SItinger go6eH
Jur6 Gcrmlttlmg oes Jrii9ereu It
terttors oe5 SdDab'naer Arauten'
AQuie5 Oebeimgutey Ir. drummer
thrcn nab ~DorIauiigar SdJdauH8 an
liter cine N}iaion giart 5crldEcteu
4adlub osr ztaGtgemsmoe 4,.a
9en 3ur GrridJtung elner 1tJituaia
germodt. Iie 3lnicu otcier Stl
tung ioaen gum 1elI our llnter
'tiituug h;Ir 5beoilrttIJer GamtIIea
uon Beamteu. &unitlern uno @eIUer
b~ctreibmoen Wiiinben5, gum an
oeren Ieil sur gebnu0IunJ un0
gflese drtuer tronter 9;ncer I'M
aranfenbauie SADabing OerDeuoei
ueroer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-23

SceIe olntmcrte Elm @eimat5gcfiihI
duf.
God ais er int Sen aretibam
trat uno oaran 0ahte. onB Die
GbriltGl oa9 &au5 baIo perldicu
weroc, ia6te i'm Gin 6r0itcIr III
Der S-omuternahl.
llnO elm eigeitiilnIiher Geoaife
IieI i'm al:
2je GbrIiteI tpilroe ihur. Inn lei-
mild 81 uerocn, mehr feblen, OILS
oIe Gore, Die CT 10 lei0cnihaitIid
gcIiebt bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-23

rg8e eben." iagie 9ertbolo. a2ns
paBt mir ifon lange MID
Or. 6rieoIicb pergaB bic @tetdt.
Die er als a~ngcbenoes ,flmiliel-
mitglieo ihrIoig mar ullo Iaate:
.9crtbolO, on bit Il Sd)di!
8enn iid meiu 6renn0 a0ni1, Der
n pirtliher a0nig Der @lieuifaft
Is, 5lru 0ottIieb 8ulter I,cQt (uuO
er itcllt iid) gerne 5ll tbnt. 0a$ lpeib
ih), oa pirlt on DID bod SIM No.
bert @inter itcneu t0un,n. 4lio,
lei MID nlbcrn!"
@ertboIo 3ufte trosig Sic qh.
icIn, sic 6rou abcr fonute lire
Nut nift mebr perbcracn.
Gin Shof is Der Sert1oIo MD!
Sic brnudcn ibin mid oorjuiuerien,
oaB a MD iopiel 9elernt bat pie
Sic! 5 fam nid) leolc Goftor
lem! l~lcberbollpt, lpenU Sic oas
10 r~au50rebcn moaer, oa3 mlr So.
nen 5u 0crln9 iino, "a W0r's ia
bciicr ="
oYtutterI"
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ipridt 5lpar nitt Io8iidl abcr lie
Ipridt flieBenO."
sic! Sic I Sd qeb' lber.
bailpt MID nit sur @ohjcitl sat
man iid Jonas an ieincH Rinoeru
er3ogen? Sopa3 peroicnt? ltno I'M
mer, INNER oieier &erI! Ser gu.
gelaufene 8ummler! 2oiien Sic
mid reoen, oaS il ia borIQuiig nod
mein Saus! Sawobl, meIn &au5!
Obne MIDI obne mein @eIO mar
Die @uoe bier ldnglt suacHatt NOR
oeu."
mInna!"
Ser aranfe lit iflper. aber er
mar mahtlo3 uno tonnte iid) nidt
pebrer.
SD nero bier meine Meinuna
iagen. uno 10 oun1m, ME Sic oen.
fen, bin i'd mid. SD ueiB, mas td)
meiBl"
rRidytigl"
rSapobI, ridtig! @er's pciB.
piro's idon piiienI~
"8ie0er ridtig!"
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sic Mltter -
nHatiirIif! ga, 6rau &%artrnann,
id) III Sbn' bod oiif nift$. SD
uerltebe blob mid, Die Sic iif 10
ereifern f0nuen. Seben Sic nal,
n tirfIider Grau5eitgc gu iein,
oa5 is nitt geraoe mas 5dtperes.
Yton bat eiufab oa5uiteben. brouht
mid NAL ~8an5" 3u iagcn. 9rollft
MD nal n Ramen 81 itreiben. ga
it's oodJ gan5 e9al, OBJ Der Hobert
oaitebt ooer n anocrer."
.@os ioa'n oenn BLOB Die 2eute
iagen; mas iou'n lie lid oenn oen.
fen? lln0 mid anal n anitdnoi-
gen In8ug bat a."
~ is bolt in @emOsarmeIn 9ei.
itauo," iagte 9ertbolo bobniih.
M fam lid mein' ihwar5en an-
81 on5ieben," ingte ser oIte &art,
mann Iciie. 81 is bon meiner Sta.
tur, uno i'd nero fem ihwor5er
&of mehr braud)en."
eIetnen guten idlpar5eu
- Hodan5ug p"
Die 6rau brohte 0as ito6rpeiic
berauS uno lob oen Ytann erl6rot.
fen, felnoicIig on.
6artmann moftc cine biIiIoie
8eb0roe. Gr lit id]mcr inter Ser
nuiregenoen llnterbaltuug.
n0en idpor3en An5ug! Sort
MIR! Sort MIR! Sort MIR! 9a5 is
ia gar MID, OILS oh q Der Gncbt
mar, ons is ia -"
@artmom wur0e ie6r bleih. Or.
Grie0Iieb iprang 81 Inn.
o@0ren Sic ouf. 6rau! Se6cn
Sic oenu uiht, ME sic i'm auIre-
gen, mia Sic ibm iduoen? SEER
0artmarft icien sic 0od) rlbia.
trinfen Sic ga NAL II SdIut
g8aler. G6riitcl, alb Die Nic0i5iu
in Dem branItcn TTldid, zen her!
So, uio nun tits Qllt oo.
nlitl Mcocn sic iih nid1t ami 98os
lit and oabeil s. mar meme 9(b.
jtd1t 0ai, Wn6ert RriitonS ieir i'm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-23

Sts am meltrrc NOti5 uirO nnicr 1aScn Nfttuod
NadlmittGss nnO Sainstaa NbenSs ~ecifluien iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-23

Sic CrgcI fIarg, Elm paor iungc
D}aoben uuo Nuriten oeo CORES
iauaell cine 9autate, Der Widrmlr
3ciQnqoerciM Dem Ir. Trieoliet
ais GbrenritJlja0 ~augeh5rte, MAT
terte i'd init etuent G3or, Damn
tIanB Die Grqel aQciu ncitcr. uao
oas mar trieOlih i11H
5retmoIih id},en Die Come ourd
ole bunten GirhcDfenjtcr mo Der
qol6ete Gbriitcl5 griincn yraut
tron3. Ser Ioftor itnn0 bod)auige
ridtet, itattIif ncbau ihr uno bate
Is niht ocrnln0eu t0nnen, BET Der
Re6e Oe5 iuaQeu Brieiters. hpr ote
Erouung poG3og, eIn poarmal III
itimmeno NIT Dem Vopic 5u nidcn
3nnn famen Die 3ebete UNI Ge
gen, UNI Ge9en Der DeItGin reift
Jber Stin6er uuo 9.n0e5finoer.
Gteii uno rcgun95lo5 jap Robert
8intcr in Der air6bout. 8ie ourd
einen SdIcier fob er Den 8rieIter.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

FOR SALE-Prce. $16.5O0. little of from
connecticut ave. and near the circle in what
is considered one Of the most attractive situs-
tons in Chevy Chase. There is a lot 1OOxI 40
with plenty Of shrubs and trees: also a garage
An excellent house for entertainng: l2-Serge
rooms. rear stairway, electric lights numerous
open fireplaces, large porches.
FOR SAI.E-Price. $11, ,OOO A yery comnIete
comparatively new two-story and attic house
there Is living room with open fireplace: oak
noors: four bedrooms and two ba athrooms on
second noor; vapor heat: electric lights: well
selected fixtures and decorations There is a
garage on paved alley. Possession any time.
FOR SALE-Price. $14.5OO. A central-h.Il
planned house; there are ten rooms two ba tbs
hot-water heat, electric lights and oak floors:
mere Is living room 25 feet long. with large
open fireplace. The porches to this bouse
are large. and there is a garage Owner. wish.
ing to return to the city, will give possession
when desired.
FOR SALE.-Price, s11. 600. The lot is 1OOx
100. covered with big trees and lots of shrub
berry; house of attractive appearance. with
eight rooms and bath; hot-wafer heat elec-
tricity and q ireproof garage. Owner. occunv-
ing house. will give possession. We would lie
to show you this house, for it will please yon
Evening star., 1920-02-20
ron aArr-Housns
0~7I111
Q STREET. NORTH Side. BETWEEN M

Q STREET. NORTH SIDE. BETWEEN lSs1f
One Of the best houses In this sluara.
hardwood aoors; eiectrie iighis; ist soxleo .
2 public alley To @ s.tt!e G .. : estate an o9ss e
''''''A An ANOTHER n hss eSoi GOOD ONE.
"A substantial so @ DWELLING; % sea. 10Th ssssss;
electric tic lights; garage: immediate posssss'sa.
A WIDE FRONTAGE.
On q lettered street near 18th. Erected -
stantial dwelling. Il rooms: several bath
rooms; hSsw:fss ST. TH,s heat, nSr $3.50 rs q, mn
q reliable builder: stone and brick frc.t; 3
hot water heat and electric lights.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
COOP BUY At s. $50.
A most substantial dwelling on well i'm
proved square west Of 18th street; near e.,
rooms; lot ao1So:' is-foot alley. Reasonabls
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. isls New York ave.
A FINE RESIDENCE ON 18th srREDrIM
feet wide; stories and cellar: reception hatl
plan: 10 rooms and 3 baths; hotwater heat:
$7.0O0-On the heights between 18th and
A sEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE.
On the heights near 14th street. stories
and cellar; good sized rooms; up-to-d9te
over 80 feet deep to Q 10 foot alley: hardwood
floors; stationary tubs: beam ceiling In dining
room.
An exceptionally desirable house % TIE
heights between 18th and 18th. Front Of sesse
and brick. 3 stories and cellar; 10 rooms an9
2 baths; steam heat; electric lights; lot 1!S
feet deep; 20 foot alley; house newly papered;
in frst.class condition; immediate possession.
CHEAP HOME AT $3.50.
J., Between 18th and 18th ? stosies = ana eel eel
If-l,A ILL t. 49, ~ lAt
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1s42 New Yert ave.
THREE GOOD PROPORTIONS ON TIE
HEIGHTS.
A vacant house-Near 18th and Girafd. 10
rooms and baths; steam heat: alley N rear
Of lot. 81. 800.
semi-detsched hcuse-Near 18th and D.
cid streets. stories; rooms: splendid con-
dition; immediate Possession. $4,000.
three-story dwelling between 18th and
18th; 10 % rooms and baths; hSt,Ccser 20: c heat;
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
INVESTIGATE THESE.
A most attractive house in the Petwortn
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; electric
lights; Laundry sSes so So house 'crse'ed and
You should see this house on Pari place.
constructed. 2 stories and cellar; 9 recns;
tiled bath: hot-water heat; electric nshts;
81. 500.
on the heights; stories and cellar; 10 roomas
hot-water heat: electric lights; lot 25x1O5.
50, 500.
A semi-detached house on Varnum street.
rooms; cellar: hot-water heat; very attxac- A
tive; well constructed. -, 750A
A nice wide lot. improved BY an up-to-date
dwelling with hot-water heat and electric
lights; 2 Stories cellar. large tiled hath,
colonial porch: attractive decorations: tnme-
oiate possession. Price, 1880
Detached dwelling near 14th street extend
ed; rooms: sleeping porches; hot-watef hoat;
electric lights: immediate possession: lot sOx
14O. $14 500.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York avs.
NEAR 14fh AND GA CORNER bWEfx1N6.
IL rooms; possession. $500. A chance 3sf Q
bargain.