davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21
DECLARES
QUIT PURCHASING
IN UNITED STATES
Imports Into Alberta Drop Heav.
ily Due to Adverse Elk.
change Rates.

Calgary, Feb 20-Calary's merchants
are gradually reducing their importations
from the United States as the result of
the adverse exchange rate on remittances $
IN payment Of goods purchased across
the boundary Statements to the effect
that imports from the United States
were falling off We're made today by T.
r. English. collector of customs. and f..
=. Allen. Of Allen and Johnston, Gus
toms brokers'
Further proof is available at the bond
warehouse of the Canadian Pacific rail
usual pile of goods awaiting clearance
and redemption has been growing smaller
as the exchange rate mounted
i believe" Mr.. English said that
imports are falling off. as we are receiv
ing fewer manifests now. The reduction
is not prominent but is becoming more
evident daily
MI. Allen said that it was becoming
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21
WORTH WEIGHT IN
G0l!D,HE ASSERTS
Howard Gains Fourteen Pounds
Taking Tanlac and Lays
Cane Aside.

I've gained Il pounds in six weeks
taking Tanlac and now I'm well man,
said Heory $. Howard. well known
farmer and stock raiser Of King Hill,
Idaho.
II had suffered from rheumatism
and Indigestion L years" he continued,
'and could hardly eat a thing because
everything went against me and / had
no appetite. Every joint in me was
swollen with rheumatism and hurt SO
/ could hardly bear to be touched. /
was in such bad fix ] couldn't work
and had TO use walking stick to get
along. The first bottle Of Tanlac made
a great change in my feelings. my rheu-
matism soon left me and | threw my
stick aside, for now L can walk as well
asanybody.
And eat. Why. 7 just can't get
enough and l feel like | could do as much
work as | ever could Tanlac is worth
its weight in gold. and it has convinced
me that there's at least one medicine
that will do what they say it will and /
want to do my part in letting everybody
know about it"
Tanlac is now sold IN Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy. 315 Central ave.
hue. and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, 10
Third street south.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21
STATE BOUNTY LAWS
HAVE BEEN CHANGED
BY EVERY ASSEMBLY !
Not a Legislature Has Failed TO
Alter Them-Game Laws
Also Badly Jumbled.
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Helena. Feb. 2O.-Of all the statutes
IN Montana, the bounty laws have been
the best Footballs Of many presented to
the various legislative assemblies, ac-
cording to I. W. Choate, who i reyis-
ing the codes of Montana in compliance
with law of the last legislature. Mr..
Choate has been steadily employed at
this work for several months and is be
ginning to see the light of day shining
through the dusty times Of the state
law library in the capitol, in which he
delves for original acts, changed with
the times during each Legislative ses-
sion.
Every session of the legislature
changed the bounty laws and Of all Of
the difficult statutes to trace, revise and
put in its own place in the code. that
one gave the greatest difficulty" Mr..
Choate said. The game laws Of Mon
tana are also badly julnbled and need
much revision"
With Mr.. Ginrod. Mr.. Choate has
completed tracing the history of every
law in the statute books and is now en-
gagged in arranging the various laws in
the codes, in relation to their position
with each other which will bring about
ready reference. in the four codes.
Mr.. Choate says the arrangement of
the general political laws are somewhat
confusing because Of the many changes
which have been made by the legisla-
lures.
In the new codes the arrangement
will be much more simpler than at pres
ent. For instance all police laws will
be co-ordinatcd and numbered in chap
ters in sequence. Under this heading
all police laws are in one group and sep
arate minor groups of each class of
police laws, such as health laws. inspec-
tions of food. reports of contagious dis
eases, police laws on trades. on pro-
fessons, on labor, and similar topics are
grouped also.
Under the provisions Of the law Great
ing the office of code commissioner, Mr.
Choate has encountered a tedious and
intricate task, that of defining in the
codes the boundaries Of all Of the coun-
ties This requires much research as
the laws creating new counties are easy
boundaries of old counties were changed.
In addition the part or all Of anv law
declared unconstitutional is also deter
mined, aggregated and the authority
city.
inconsistencies and antiquities have
also been discovered in Mr. Choate's
search of the codes. Among then is the
instance Of the law giving county boards |
Of commissioners power 70 allow claims
in any year not to exceed 500 which /
had been enormously contracted or pre- /
sented by county officers. The law. |
however. leaves it TO the courts TO set /
Tie whether the statute was meant to
cover q specific claim Or claims prior
to the enactment Of the law or il it was |
10 serve for all time. I
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21
Remocine Ugly Hairs
Entirely New Method
tActualIy Remoxes the Rnntsl

The question is often asked whether a
really permanently efficacious hair-re-
mover exists, and the answer has hereto
fore been very unsatisfactory. Fortu-
nately. there's new and remarka Bile
process that really removes every hair
entire, root and all 1t is different from
and far better than electricity. depila-
you'd like TO try it. just get stick OF
phelacttne from your druggist, follow the
simple instructions-and with your own
eyes see the hair roots come out. Roots
are removed quickly, ca silly. leaving the
skin perfectly smooth and hatr-free,
Pelactine Is non-irrigating. odorless
and so harmless you could eat it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21
Farmers of Blaine
Obtain Instruction
Farm Accounting

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Malta. Feb 2O.--The local farm bu-
rean recently sent out invitations 70
farmers to attend a school for the study
of farm accounting Wednesday after
noon % farmers were present at the
school which was conducted by a special
instructor.
The books used are "The Montana
Farm Accountant Those in attendance
think that this system will be a great
benefit to them aud will aid them to
know just what has been accomplished
each year.
IT is understood that these men will
try ont the methods and will become in
structors in their respective commun-
tiles for others who desire to take up
the system
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21
Mel lowell Denies
Horse Theft Charges;
Writes From Texas

Billings. Feb 2O.-Mel lowell, writ
ing from Tuia. Texas to friends in Rig
Timber, denias strenuously the accusa-
tons made against him recently that he.
with Ed Williams, an ex-conyict. ship
ped two cars Of stolen horses to Texas.
He says he has not been in Montana for
a year. He declares that recently lie
bought - horses in Arco. Idaho, and
shipped them with the stock Of John
Flohr to Texas. that they were paid
for by personal check and that Edward
Shaw. of Arco. inspected them. He in
vites the stock inspectors Of Montana
to investigate his story.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21
Lewistown Legion
Prepares Program
for Its Memorial
SpeciaI tn The Daily Tribune.

Special u The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown. Feb. 2O.-The committee
of the American Legion having charge of
the memorial service 20 be carried out at
the Judith thcater Sunday afternoon,
when testimonials from the French gov
ernment ~ the next Of kin of soldiers
who died III France during the war are
to be presented was able TO announce its
program this morning Music will be
furnished by the EIks band and orches-
ira. with Mis- Mabel Hanson. Mrs. =. +.
Matson, Jesse Ever and MIR Wolf as
soloistS tot. q. +. Petty. chairman Of
the committee. will preside and the adj
dress Of jhe oceasion will be delivered by
RAYMOND I.oclery. one of the most dis
tingusheG af Fergus connty's soldiers.
NH. I.pykrrF was with the artillery dur
ing tha ,rrg hardest Of the fighting and
he waS M ne thick Of ii. lie went away
n priya'a and came back with a commits
SIGN.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21
ELECTRICIAN
TO TAKE CHARGE LIGHT
PLANT AT WOLF POINT

Special TO The Daily Tribune
Whitefish. Feb. 20.-A. =. TilIs. who
has been the local manager for the
Mountain States Power company at thi,
place, has gone to Wolf Point to take
charge Of the electric light and powar
company. He is associated with w NJ
Parent of this city in the organization
and reconstruction of this new COMPANY
Mr. Tills is a very efficient manage
and his departure from this city is mur!l
regretted
A black opal the size Of quarter Of
brick. weighing more than Il pound
was recently discovered in Nevaua y l.
said to be the largest uncut gem in the
world.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21
Wright Organizes
Company to Drill
His Land for Oil

~net.a ia The Daily Tribune
Ient- oHn. Feb. 90 County Commits
siouar tioorge T. Wright. who owns a
-pieaG5llr located tract of land adjacent
~ fEr jeliis Basin. in MusselsheiI coun-
tN aH# t'psn 10 the Well brought in We'd
ne~aa. hg HE Roundup Oil & Gas com
pany. aa~ launched the Wright Oil com
pane, caritalized for 100000 The di-
reetorv oT this concern are Mr., Wright,
Representative =. W. Beden. Major j.
NJ, Lane. Peter j nsweiler and Edwin
Miller. alI III this rity
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21

apparent that imports were slowing up
Some goods were being cleared. but those
who bought before the exchange rate
reached the prevailing percentage The
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21

number Of invoices for clearance. Mr.. Al
len said, was growing smaller
The reduction in imports is not affect
ing the automobile shipments to an ap-
preciable extent. Within the last ten
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-21

days four carloads of automobiles reach
cd Calgary dealers from the United
States. but most of these orders were
placed before the exchange reached the
present prohibitive rates.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
MEATPRICEUP
ANOTHER WEEK
Conditions Due to Strike
Enbargoes Still Con-
troll, Dealers Say.

Although the rail strike is now
past, as far as this city is con-
.cerned, local commission house men
and dealers stated last night a drop
in the present high prices of meats
cannot be expected for at least an
other week. Green vegetables and
dairy products continue plentiful
with prices lower.
The abnormal conditions in the
local food markets are attributed
to freight embargoes at the points
of supply. The embargo on the ship
ment of all perishable commodities
to northern points last week flooded
Washington commission houses with
fresh vegetables, while receipts of
fresh meats from the packing cen
ters fell off by more than half. This
condition, say dealers. is gradually
being restored to normal
Wholesale and retail dealers say
they. more than the public. nave
been affected by the situation, since
the only advances have been in fresh
meats and potatoes. while the deal
ers are inconvenienced in getting
supplies. Both wholesalers and re-
tall RS insist no effort is being maGe
to profit by the abnormal conditions
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
OPENED
BY LUTHERANS
New Edi6ce in Saul's Add.
bion Consecrated With
Special Service.
ASSEMBLY Is LARGE
DIR. Bauslin Gives Dedica.
tory Sermon on Per
manent Church."
ASSEMBLY Is LARGE

The building of the Church Of
the Incarnation, Fourteenth ane
Gallatin streets northwest. Wash.
ington's thirteenth Lutheran church
was formally dedicated as a house
Of worship yesterday afternoon. All
the Lutheran ministers Of the city
assisted in the ceremonies.
The Rev. Henry Mankin. jr. pas
tor OF the church. consecrated the
building To the glory and honor
OF Almighty God and to the service
of His holy church." in the presence
of a congregation that filed ths
building.
The dedicatory sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. ID. II. Baus-
lin. dean OF the HANNA Divinity
School. Springfield. Ohio. who
preached upon The Permanent
Church" DR.. Bauslin said in part
Despite the sneers Of critics, thu
Church is permanent. II is buili
upon ther ock OF faith. which the
gates of hell themselves cannot
shake. when a man tries to put
his finger down on the things thai
cannot be broken, he must turn
to God and His Church"
The lessons of the servNe were
read by the Rev. DIR. John Weidley
president of the Lutheran Alliance
of Washington; the Rev. DIR. ]. 7
Huddle, pastor st. Paurs Lutheran
Church, and the Rev. c. II. Butler
secretary of the Washington Lu-
theran Conference. The Nicene creed
was read by the Rev DIR. S. T.
Nichols, pastor Of Keller Memorial
Church. and prayers were read BY
the Rev. DIR. c. r. Steck, pastor OF
the Lutheran Church Of the Epiph-
any. and the Rev. F. W. Barry, OF
Baltimore.
Solos were sung by Mrs. Hugh A.
Brown and Mrs. L. Seston. Tho
organ was played by Miss hsler
r. Ostermayer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

YOUNG MEN, " TO 30 YEARS.
as message carriers. Outdoor
work. Can earn $40 per week; g.
hour day; splendid position. Op-
portunities offered for advancement.
Apply WESTERN UNION TELE-
GRAPH CO., l407 G st. NV.
ap16, IS, 70, %, 24a6
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
WHITE

$50 18th st. ne.-s rooms and bath,
brick. large lot, Iatrobe heat, gas
$3.50. Terms.
Chevy Cbase-seI4 Mckinley st.-9
rooms, 2 baths, stone construction, lot
ooxl39, hot-water heat. built-in garage
electricity and gas. stationary tubs. ex-
ceuent condition. IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION. $4,000. Terms.
1888 Otis place nw.-6 rooms, recep-
tion hall and bath; concrete cellar.
Large lot to paved alley. Immediate
possession. $500. Terms.
is.s 10th st. nw.-3 stories, rooms
and bath, latrobe heat and gas CON
crete cellar. BY spending 81. 800 for i'm
provements you can make large re-
turn on your money.
34th st. Mt. Rainier. Nd. VACANT,
Q rooms. large reception hall and bath;
2-story frame house; large garage; lot
5o1loo; newly painted. Price, 81, 500.
Terms.
l717 De Sales St NV. Brick. 10
rooms. baths, vapor heat $1,000.
Terms.
3503 Newton St, Mt. Rainier. Md
New room and bath bungalow; a. m.
l.; metal garage; lot 50xl50; possession.
Price, So. 1J0. Terms.
No. z .. IL and Is street northeast;
brick, 3 stories. Z rooms: reception hall,
excellent condition; possession; $500
each. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

BRICKLAYERs. GOOD MEG HANICs s.
brick and tile work: best wages. Phone
Main 5569, Sl9 Woodward Bldg. ap1S-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Turks u. S. Wife Kills Herself.

New York, April Is. - Shah Mir
Effendi. who has charge of official
Turkish interests in New York. de-
MED today a report that Djelai
Munif Bey, formerly Turkish consul
general in New York. has been muir
dered in Budapest with his wife.
who was Miss Mildred Desmond. of
Denver. Bey, he said, had written
that his wife had committed suicide.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
CARRANZA END
IS FORESEEN BY
OFFICIALS HERE
CONTINUED PROM PACE oxr

NONllNIbD FhOM FACE ONE.
Known that he and his following
would not submit to the .Bonillas
sham. Carranza has 10000 federal
troops in and around chihuahua
city, but is reported to be leary
about ordering them to an attack
on Sonora for fear of wholesale de-
sertions. Pablo Gonzalez, original
ly announced as the Carranza can
didate for the presidency. is sup
porting ObreEon and is faVoring
open revolt against Carranza Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales. Carranza's
minister of war until two mohthS
ago, when he resigned in disgust,
is commanding the insurgent mill
tary forces in Sonora.
Has Big Force and Supplies.
Gen. Gales has about 5000 men
under arms and is represented as
being about to throw 5000 to lS.-
| 600 in the field il necessary. He is
said to have arms. ammunition and
supplies for a force of 10000. Gen
erals obre.on. Hill. Gales and Gov
ernors de la Huerta and Iturbe all
were prominent figures in the revo-
luton of 1913 which placed Car
rama in the presidency. All now
are his bitter opponents.
There is not the slightest suspi-
zion in the minds Of Senators. both
Democratic and Republican. that
the State or War Departments will
accede to the request for transpor-
tation of Carranza troops across
American territory to attack So
nora. Senators Mark Smith and
| Henry +. Ashurst. both from Ari-
zons. and both Democrats. are op-
posed even to serious consideration
of such a matter.
tPublic Ledger SPryice
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Southeast.
Price, $1,000.

Near Lincoln Park. Two attractive six
room and bath houses, in good condition
Excellent Investment
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Sixteenth Street Extended
Price xI3 500

brand new detached bungalow All
modern improvements. Large lot: contains
seven rooms, bath and servants toilet Front
room and rear porches. Immediate posses
sion.
A very attractive home. containing eisht
rooms and two baths: hot water heat; cleo
tric light: brick house with garage; i'm
mediate possession.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Classified Real Estate ADVERTISING

The properties advertised under our
name are controlled exclusively by us,
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY IN
ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt at
tenticp.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
New Cardinals to Be Named.

Rome, April lS.-The newspaper
Epocha said last night a new con-
sistory will be held in June. at
which five new cardinals will be
created
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Allan E. Walker & Co.,
Incorporated.
8l3 Fifteenth st. NV. Main 426

THE GREAT NUMBER OF HOME
OW ERS PURCHASING APART
MENTS ON THE ALLAN L. WALKER
COOPERATIVE PLAN THAT HAVE
LISTED THEIR HOMES WITH Us
FOR SALE. PLACES Us IN POSI-
TI0N TO OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE
NUMBER OF DESIRABLE HOUSES
WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
POULTRY.

DON'T MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE THIS
I year with your baby chicks by feeding
them the same old kind of chick feed; try
the best baby chick feed on the market,
sTAR-CHIC-A. and you will solve the prob
lem Of raising baby chicks; get package OF
sTARCH1C-A from your dealer and give Il
to the FIRST brood that is hatched and then
watch them grow. II your dealer cannot
supply you call on GOLDEN & CO.. the
manufaeturers. aPl9-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Dupont Circle.
Price. $4,000.

and electric light, one block from Dupont
circle. Contains IL rooms and 8 baths:
room for garage; in excellent condition; six
master bedrooms and two baths and two
servants rooms and bath.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
18th ST., North of Park Road.
Price. $4,000

corner house in excellent condition.
Contains Fine rooms and two baths. Elec-
tric light. hot-water heat, parquetry floors.
large back yard to alley. Rapidly improv-
ing in value.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Cleveland Park
Price, $16.500.

An unusually attractive home overlook
ing the Episcopal Cathedral Good sized
lot. House in frst-class condition and con-
tains eleven rooms. three baths, large front
porch and two screened-in rear porches.
Very large tlosets and plenty Of them.
Electric light and hot-water heat. This
house IL new would cost around SO, 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Vacant.

Near 18th and Otis; just like new;
rooms and bath; hOt-water heat: cleo
tric lights; cold storage; stationary
tubs; garage for two cars with water
and sewer.
Price, $500; substantial cash payment.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Vacant.

Bungalow. Cherrydale; @ rooms and
bath; individual water works; a bargain.
Price, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Wyoming Avenue.
Price, SI8,500.

An excellent value in a well-built modern
home. House has upstairs kitchen; hot
water heat; electric light; Pittsburg heat
er; six bedrooms and. two baths; large rear
yard; house is in excellent condition, just
having been papered and painted.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Occupied by Owner.

Near 18th and Kenyon sts.; o rooms
and large reception hall: 9 bedrooms; .
baths: hot-water heat; electric lights;
cement garage.
Price. Sl4.J00.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

A YOUNG MAN WHO WANTS TO LEARN
the real estate and Insurance business;
one with auto preferred. Address BON $40.
Herald office. ap11-3t
YOUNG MAN WHO WANTS TO LEARN
auto insurance: an excellent chance. Ad-
dress BOX S54, Herald office apIT-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Occupied by Owner.

Chevy Chase: Z rooms. . baths. show
er; vapor heat; electric lights; hard
wood floors; two servant rooms.
Price, $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Occupied by Owner.

Wiscasset; ideal suburban home In
northwest, just over the Maryland line;
rooms, baths. servants room; elec-
tric lights; large porches; three and a
half acres of land; chicken run; garden
and lots of fruit.
Price, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Vacant.

In Mount Pleasant, west of 10Th: Q
rooms, baths: hot-water heat; electric
lights; acar brick garage; > master bed
rooms.
Price. $13.JO0.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Cleveland Park.
Price, SI250O.

very attractive home. containing eight
rooms and two baths: hot-water heat; elec-
tri" light; brick house with garage: imme-
diAte possession.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Possession.

Webster St. west OF 18th; 5 roomss
and bath: 9 floors; hot-water heat; cleo
tric lights; side alley and rear.
Price, S13, 800.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Occupied BY Owner.

On Rhode Island ave-. near North
Capitol St; 10 rooms; steam heat, gas
lights. :-ear garage. A very desirable
location.
Price. IS, 500.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Opportunities

for government workers and high school
graduates. The School Of Nursing of the
Garfield Hospital is registering classes for
the spring and fall. An allowance Of $40
month with full uniforms. shoes. and
books are supplied for the S-year course.
Apply TO the sUPr. OF NURSES, Garfield
Hospital. Apls-30t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Vacant.

Detached house in Chevy Chase; 0
rooms and bath; 6 bedrooms: fire.
places; servants quarters; lot. 60x120.
Price, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Vacant.

In Petworth; Z rooms and bath: hot
water heat: electric lights; hardwood
floors; tapestry brick construction; CO.
lonial front porch; sleeping porch; large
lot to wide alley.
Price. $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
.. HARRY WARDMAN.
l430 X St. NV. Main 4IoO

II you do not find the house you want
listed below. CALL Us.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

THREE BOYS 10 DO OUT
side work from 6: 30 to $50
a. m. Salary guaranteed.
MIR. HASSAN. The Herald
Office pe25-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Vacant.

In Saul's Addition; detached 2-story;
S rooms; h.-w. h.; electric lights: hard
wood floors; 2-story rear porches; lot,
40x140.
Price, s14,50O
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
COLORED

1874 U 1T. nw.-9 rooms and recep4
tion hall and bath, brick, furnace heat.
$500. Terms.
ioo Gresham St nw.-ApartmCnt.
prirk. apartments each containing
rooms and bath, double cellar gas. fur
mace heat. excellent condition, yearly
rental. 5000. 5000. Easy terms
715 and 72I 18th st. ne.-Brics. :
rooms and bath. gas. latrobe heat. ST.
750 each. Bargain.
1925 and 122s Congress Alley NV
Brick, 4 rooms each, $40 each
1422 LIST st. nw.-l0 rooms and hath;
latro5e heat; gas; lot 17hsx117 to u 80
foot alley: near high schools.
sos 2lst nw.-6 rooms and bath; brick.
$500.
$500.
5la 2lst rw.-s rooms; frame: large
brick stable or garage; deep lot to alley.
$500.
1454H and 1856 Q st. nw.-3 stories
and basement. rooms and bath: lot
16xlOO to alley; newly painted and pa
pered throughout. One house now va
cant.
612 New York ave. nw.-6 rooms;
frame. $3.50.
122 18th st. SEE rooms and bath;
gas; excellent condition. Possession.
Price. 81. 200. Terms
40S Florida ave. nw.-2-story brick,
containing Z rooms and bath: large lot
to l5-foot alley. Room for garage. .Ex-
cell-nt condition. Price, So 900. Best of
terms.
Ncs. 3. 10, IL and IA Decatur street
northeast: brick, q rooms and bath.
2,1jc each.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
LOST.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CIGAR CLERK. EXPERI-
enced. good pay and good
hours. Apply L. K. LIC-
CETT CO.. l7l5 Penna. ave.
NV. apl9-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Mount Pleasant.
Price, Sl2.50O.

Near Seventeenth and kilbourne streets.
ten-room and bath house: hot-water heat:
room for garage: immediate possession in
excellent condition.