davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
CROSVENORDALE

At special meeting of Oscar w.
Swanson Post, American Legion, held
at North Grosvenor-Dale Feb. 4, Will
liam w. Allan and Edward McKeon
were elected delegates to the state
convention at Hartford Feb. 21st.
A package social will be held at
the Swedish Lutheran church OF
North Grosvenor-Dale Saturday, Feb
IA, at z O'Clock p. m. Coffee and
sandwiches will be served. Music
will be furnished by the church or
chestra. All are welcome.
Benefit picture for Oscar w. Swan
son Post 81, American Legion, Feb
%, "Why Germany Must Pay" will
be the attraction at Union hall Feb
25, with two shows, $50 and 0 O..
clock. This issa great historical novel
of the screen. The crimes of Prus-
sianism against humanity are illus
trated in definite form in this vital
heart gripping story; picture that
will live like great book. Tickets on
sale by members of the American lie.
gion at North Grosvenor- Dale, Gros,
venor-Dale and Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET
Boy Returns Poeketboek 4Coatainins

Boy Returns Poeketboek Coataining
$50 &l4S
Ponfret.-A brother of Mrs. John
Fields, who has been her guest here,
lost q pocketbook containing $145
last week While coming out of his
fsfher,s store at the Center, Irving
HSStin saw pocketbook lying on the
stpre piazza. He opened it and found
i contained considerable money. He
sought out the owner ard returned it.
John .McBriety and wife are both
sick.
The schools are now all opened
again.
Miss Marion Harvey has closed her
home and is In New York.
Leonard and Charles Swain were
visitors in Boston on Wednesday.
Leon Allard is the latest to enter
the auto livery service with two hand
some new cars.
Snow shoe tracks and sleigh tracks
showed the incessant trucks off the
road this week.
j. Fred Ash and his sister, Miss
Annie Ash, who have been i'll with in
fuenza, are improving.
Miss Mona Converse is GONZALES
cling from tonsilitis at the home of her
mother in Woodstock Valley.
Hats off to Michael Eddington for
his conquest of the storm resulting in
almost no delay of the mails.
Miss Lucine Finch gave three re-
citals of her NANNY Stories" in
New York and Boston last week.
A social will be held in Christ
church rectory on Monday evening,
Feb. 16ht, to which all are invited.
Horses returned to their own in
Pomfret this week and sleighs of all
vintages were to be seen on the roads.
Rev. F. H. Bigelow went to Boston
on Monday and was Joined there on
Wednesday by Miss Elizabeth Bige-
low.
Mrs. Stanton Wicks,. who has been
i'll with influenza at the home of DR..
and Mrs. S. B. Overlook, is conveles-
cent.
Until more favorable weather, the
church school of Christ church will be
held in the rectory at 10 a. m. on
Sunday mornings.
Mr.. Campbell, one of the masters
at The Pomfret School, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia, is re-
ported to be out of danger.
Smith Bros horse died last Friday
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
WOODSTOCK

The Hill church was closed on Sun
day.
Harry F. Child is spending his va
cation at Valleyside.
Mrs. George Frink has been in
Providence recently.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Spalding and
son Fireman left on Monday for Flor
ida.
Mrs. George NJ. Sampson visited
her daughter Harriet at Wellesley
last week.
Miss Barry Chamberlain has return
ed from visit with relatives IN
Woonsocket.
Plans are being made for Wash
ington social at the chapel Friday
evening, Feb. 90.
Messrs. B. R. Ritch, j. Ritishauser,
Will Child and Clarence Child at
tended the Farmers Week and State
Manufacturers Exhibit in Hartford
on Thursday and Friday OF this week.
The Hill school has been closed the
past two weeks because of SO many
of the pupils having the measles. The
Elmvale school was closed on Tues
day for the rest of the week at least.
It is hoped that many of the
townspeople will avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear the talk on
Health that is to be given at Grange
T hall FEB. 49, at $50 o'cloci. Hubert
sedgviclS will give talk on the sub
Get ana Mr. Wilson will speak on
health il connection with our public
/ schools.
The Evss Member canvass was
sut thr ueh Ut the Hill ehu eh Sun
lay, FEB. |, The report IS not FULLY
made up but am uneements will be
maze late The canvassess were
sils. z. i. Harrison, Messrs. b. R
Ritoh, y. A. Howard, Albert Will
liams, George Hamilton, viii Child
{ Clarence Tabor and &. w. Ellis.
TIE third meeting in the course or
Home Nursing was held at Mrs. Her
Is !, wen's OH Tues lay afternoon
eb. 3. Miss Bloxham and Miss
Brown, nurses from Day kimball hos
pital, demonstrated on the care of q
patient in bed. Several ladies from
the East and South sections attended
There were thirty-five present.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Donald French is quite i'll at his
mothers home.
Mrs. John Davis is slowly recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Joseph Shepherd is still lat work re-
modelling his house with the help Of
John Erickson.
The storm of last week blew over
the church sheds in the village, which
means heavy loss to the members of
the Baptist church.
The regular meeting of Senexet
Grange was held Feb. and the first
and second degrees were conferred
upon the incoming class. Miss Ruth
Shepherd favored the members with
a solo and responded again with an
encore. The Grange was presented
with sickle by the members who at
tended the State Grange.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
EASTFORD

Mrs. Jane Walker tnee Whitney,
passed away at her home in Man.
chester Friday, and the last sad rites,
attended by Ellery Bartlett, a relative,
were held Monday. Mrs. Walker
spent her girlhood days in and near
this village 1t is understood that de-
ceased bequeathed a legacy to the
Eastford Methodist society.
The blizzard worked hardship
among vicinity farmers who sell their
milk in the Boston market, for not
only was it impossible to reach Alb
ington railroad station for several
days, but equally difficult to obtain
cans for hiding the milk that accum-
ulated. In the emergency number
of dairymen made their surplus prod
uct into butter. Milk shipped to the
city brings ten cents per quart, which
nets the sender about eight and one
quarter cents
Despite his severe cold, his private
business interests, and the disagreed
BILE weather, Judge j. n. Tatem as
first selectman has WORKED early and
late in the interests of The town the
past week. Selectman Walker in the
west and Carpenter in the east have
likewise been exceptionally busy town
officials On Tuesday the squad of
men working under the personal SUI
pervision of Judge Tatem were treat
ed to hot coffee and doughnuts at the
home of Edmund Green near Phoe-
nixville and all attested heartily to
the theughtfulness and culinary ac-
complishments of Mrs, Mary Ether
idge.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
ALL AROUND THE wOODSTOCKS

Walker White and Stuart May of
Worcester are home, i'll with colds.
Louis H. Linderman is attending
the Pathological show in Hartford.
DR.. E. r. Pike is attending the pa
tients of DR.. Spalding during his alb
sence. He and his wife are spending
few weeks in Florida.
Owing to the blizzard of last
Thursday no mail was received here
for three days. The first trip was
made Saturday and Mr.. Phillips was
nine hours getting to Putnam and
back. One mail day has been in or
der since.
Mrs Flora Danielson kept her
school as usual, about Is out of 80 be-
ing present. The Academy was clos
ed for. three days Miss Eleanor Lin
deman, who teaches in Elmvale, is
teaching only part of the week owing
to whooping cough among the schol-
airs.
C. H. Potter and wife entertained
their sons. Alison and Arthur, and
their families on Sunday, making in
all 16. Alison came from near the
Southbridge line in three-seated
sleigh and found some difficulty in
letting through, being about the only
team on the road as few dared to VEN
ture out.
Mrs. Jane Warren, a former resi-
lent, died at Day Kimball hospital
last Friday from burns received at
her home in Danielson last Thursday.
She was rs years of age and the
adopted daughter of Eli Rogers and
wife A son, Clarence of Putnam,
and a brother. William Hastings of
this place, survive.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
North WOODSTOCK

orlando Hubbard, aged 70 years, and
brother of the late ex-Representa-
tive Henry Hubbard, died at the town
farm last week Thursday. He had
been in gradually failing health for
some time. He had never been right
mentally and after his parents death
some 80 years ago was placed in care
of the town, fund having been laid
aside for his support. His body was
placed in the tomb and will later be
laid to rest beside his parents in the
Woodstock cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Brissette has moved his fam
lily to Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larajeuesse visit
ed in Worcester recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Laraguesse en-
tertained several Putnam friends on
Sunday
Miss Ella Lashman of Mechanics
vile spent Sunday with the Misses
Johnson.
Miss Emma Lacome and her sister
eliza passed the week with relatives
1T Providence.
Phillip Vincelett of Boston called
on his father, Philip Vincelett, and
family on Saturday.
Mrs Iscah MeNally of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13

spent Wednesday with her mother.
Mrs Frank johnson.
Master Albert Dumas is still gain
ing and his friends hope he will soon
be able to return home from the hos
pital.
Mrs. Henry Hebert is recovering
from the severe cold that has kept
hef confined to the house for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Foster entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Laroche and
aaughter of North Grosvenor-Da!e on
Sunday.
George l.. Malaga and daughter.
Rose Alma, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. st. Ma
fie, Miss Florence Young and Miss
Mason attended the Eagles ball at
Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

There is comparatively little illness
in this neighborhood at present, for
which we are very thankful. No ply
stefan near.
The great event of the week thus
far was the incoming mail on Monday
afternoon, the first received here
since last week Wednesday. The mail
has not yet Tuesday been through
from the Valley to North Ashford,
the roads still being impossible part
of the way.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
San FRANCISCO GETTING
TASTE FOR GOATS MILK

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept c2.-Rost
dents OF San Francisco are training
goats for the family pets. incidental
iy goat mix is becoming the favorite
beverage.
For the supervisors health commit
tee has let down the bars on goats.
The supervisors drank some OF the
goal milk while they were inVesH-
eating the goat situation and de-
cIared that thc milk was good.
Prompt approval was then placed on
the new ordinance for the city whicn
will allow residents to keep ono goat
without q permit and to partake OF
the muk without 1t meeting the re-
quirements of the milk OF the large
dairy herds.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
HARDING AMERICAN"
LONDON PAPER FINDS

LONDON, Sept 21.-"Therc 10 .
great deal in Senator Harding's stti-
tude with which we md ourselves In
complete sympathy" said the Morning
Post today. In an analysis of ths
American political situation.
1t continues: THE fact that Sena-
tor Harding's views are intellisible to
us is a favorable point. He In cviy
IDENTIFY a robust American. and In some
respects we will have TO consider him
a downright opponent OF British in
tercsts.
"rt IL the incomprehenslble man
Who IL the real danger IN irJ ne
t'fnal aNair-"
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
GET SMALL SW0RDFISH
IN POND TWO FEET DEEP

WESTERLY. X l.. sept "a
s~o-dnshtns In Brishtmsn's pond
MAJ seem peculiar. but these deep
sea nah were actually caught there
In two feet OF water. not by the spear
sad the barrel method ss prscticed
on the Atlantic coast. but with .
rauxe seine ~ local fishermen sein-
Ing for mummy -ehauxs TO be used
as bait for bass nshing.
swordnsh. Identical In formation and
appearance with the deep water food
nsh that average sewn feet In length
and weigh $50 pounds and more.
Those seined in Brightmans pond
are from six TO eight inches long and
In circumference about the size OF
large fountain pen.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
GROWERS HOLD TOBACCO
WHEN PRICES TAKE DROP

DANViLLE. Va. Sept 22.-Generai
dissatisfaction among tobacco grow
ers with prices ruling at the opening
or the new season yesterday resulted
In scores carrying their tobacco back
to the barns. Tobacco which brought
from $50 to $50 per 100 pounds last
season opened at $50. while the com
mon grades predominating on the
hoors brought from IS to sl7. or one
half OF last years prices.
The planters declared IL cost s36
per 100 to produce the tobacco. and
declined TO sell.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
0UlJA BOARD HURTING
GYPSY FORTUNE TELLERS

ST. CLAIBsVILLE. Ohio. Sept 22.-
The ouija board is huring one bust
ness.
GYPSY women, who rely on fortune
telling for their pin money" are not
being called upon to reveal the-ft-
ture as frequently this year as during
former touring seasons.
They blame the ouija boards for
the decreased demand for facts of
the future"
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
1906 H st. N. w.

PRICE, ss.500--In Mt. Pleasant. west
of 18th street: q S.x-room and bath
colonial brick house, having large
front porch. and two-story rear
porches. The house is screened
throughout, has electric lights and
parauct floors. Owner will give pos
session on q few days notice.
PRICE, $I2.000--A splendid value in
an attrsctiveiy situated northwest
home. There are nine rooms. two
hardwood floors. hot-water heat.
electric lightx.-larss- lot to paved
-aficy and-t there L. brick garage
This house is raost salabic
PRICE. sIs.:5o--In Chevy Chase,
right near the Circle; two-story
and attic colonial brick house hay
ing eight rooms. with two baths
on second floor. There Is a front
porch. breakfast porch and sleep
ing porch. House has hot-water
heat. electric lights, oak floors and
open fireplace in living room.
PRICE. $I1,50o-A we'll situated Mt.
Pleasant home west of 18th street,
convenient to the car line. A two
story house heated with hot water,
having electric lights, inlaid floors,
large front porch, rear porches, and
there is a servants room Possession
at once.
PRICE. s12.5O0-west of 18th street,
a plan Of house that will interest
YOU two stories and attic with four
bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch
on second Moor. House heated with
not water, having electric lights,
oak noors throughout aud a garage.
owner leaving city.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Septsm.
Der 3, 1890. Notice Is hereby given that In
accordance with the provisions OF an item
authorizing changes In the permanent system
of highways contained In ID. c. Appropria-
ton Act for the fiscal year ended June 20.
1914 (Public Act No. lS5. approved March 4.
1879 the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia will give a public hearing In the
Board Room OF said Commissioners on Sep
TENDER q, 1870. at 10 O'Clock A. n. to all
PARTIES int crested or owning land along Utah
Avenue between Rock. Creek Park and Ne
braska Avenue Northwest. Plans Of pro-
posed changes of the highway plan OF strssts
within the above limits will be displa yed, and
the Commissioners will consider any suxges-
tons or protests concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above mentioned
plans LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHARLES w.
RI'TZ. Commissioners. ID. C.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
$4,000

On Ontario road near Colum bi.
road; beautiful i0-room and bath
house. with steam heat and cleo
trtoity; In me condition; garage
on paved alley; screens, awninEss
p occupied by owner. who Will give
immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
BROOKLAND
$9,688

New detached cottsge-styls
house. exeelientiy located In Brook
land. There are rooms and bath.
hot-water heat, electricity. hard
wood foors downstairs; front and
back porches. A particularly at
trsctiye all-around buy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
BRIGHTWOOD
$4,000
Main aSts

On Kennedy %, A splendid To-
cation. peVehed orlek house Of
front porch. hot-~ster heat. cleo
trioity. IL has recently been re-
decorated and 10 In excellent con
dition.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
Sept. IS. 1870. ORDERED: That the
second paragraph of Section 10, Article v,
OF the Police Regulations of the District
of Columbia, is hereby amended to read
as follows: The RIGGS Market Companys
Street Producers Market, as defined in this
regulation. includes the spaces and stands
cuA line in front OF the property of the
Riggs Market Company and a strip of
pavement adjacent thereto about thirty
t30) feet east. nifty t50) feet west and If
teen tls) feet wide. paved with granite
block. on street northwest, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. CHARLES
W. KUTZ. J. THILMAN HENDRlCk, Com
fnfssfoners- D.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

the rsopskrlEs ApyEnTLsEp ssa:s
~ ~ pXfEs
IL ALL FXfhSs v NiTi soiD
furnace. gas. Immediate possession "a. sSe
ltsS n ct. N. E.-2-famiiy nat; Ar. . b.
: :ses;i,i i.tr9s: gas large lot; ssc'ii'a'
50, y q, N. E.-Br: a. . ~ istres..
,sst Wsrdsr st. N. w,-Br.7r a tiled
s.r.s. .lssP,ns ap0rssi hardwood iess.:
So SiG Of, g. E.-Tr.m.. 10 80
iis ,,s ss 4, E.-sri'r b; '.'ros'.
. az 4, 9Th ST s. Eft or oro''e.'ion'.
iisi 10Th q, y; VIA r.. rec. hall; Dr.;
CoLoREp.
nl-is rr., st. \. w-Briek; ,i4h.
III Kenyon St n w.-Frsms r.. deep
lot and large stable: $500 =.
81. goo: $500 cash.
iii consIess St N. s.-B. afs.ih
'' 10. s;h a. N. w.-Br; e.: ,.,res.,
an Cisysi.na p,.e. N. w.-Br: To
O, 30 each. 500 cash. 80
s. .;'' ..s.i s.s scod;;so ;ss!s :. .:''
lbs 18th =. n Nib thu excellent 60
.t s,i ,s' "a. st. 3 Hs neS"; . b.; cellar
OFT "a =, e. s. E-sr.: r. = b.; istssss.
iSe. 18th st. N. w>-Br; =: q.
iIT:l!s-4Si n ct. N. w.-Br.: 3 stores
and f,.,, a1; S.:ps sS'n q; pJsp.I
excellent condition. t1.eos each.
IiS L 1t. O Ell q h Dr.; gas ss.sss.
,rd 5sss - s.l'G ss.: s. NJ w-Sr . B.; Ia
.sii ssts 81. N. S.-rr.m,: 81: is.res.
:oS.,.ii sth st. n. Err. r. $500
$500 cash
$50 c st. ". f. CORNER 9Th and CT
$4,000.
gSth st.. Central Heights d. c. (colessdb
orchard. grapes. $500.
Chevy chsse--fwo large lots. corner astA
INVESTMENTS.
oRh BSRTG R9 n ave- ~!rr on .es SH.
eoiored location; about IS rms. steam
heat. a m; T.; NSses fam c,,.r
b. INV. h.: yearly rental. $1,000. Price,
eos l. N w.--cern.r property: lars.
Hotel Lesse-Best .coIored hotel oppor-
tunity In tho city; 30 rms. a. m. L.. mar
Union Station. Immediate possession:
lzl-s-6 Pierce IT. ". w.-Br.; &l.eeo.
77o3 N At N W.-Corner lot Is ~ 50
sr. 3-sto:y frame house 1.Sos.
two vacant lots or Morton st.. near oher-
man ave. s.s7 square feet. <oc SQUARE fsct
Corner South Carolina ave. and c Of. 9. g.
-sIs2 square feet Seven frame hosssa
ALL OF THE ABOVE PRoPERTIEs
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REAsQNABLE
TERMS.
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD COMPANY.
Main sSs7. as7 Southern Bldg, Main sa7a
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
CLAIRvOYANTS
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Pa1mist. can read
ysur life by the lines in ysur palm which
uate Of two colleges of palnistry. and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to
Gives advice on business matters love,
health and family AFFAIR."; cells name OF
you love y true or false: what part of tbs
country IL iuckiest TO you what to dc to
be successful In NE: removes troubles OF
all nature; brings tho separated together
tells the secret OF having personal In
hvence with your associates. Prof. Belmont
10 \ Psychologist Of World Renown. Road.
ings 81 1915 New York ave. N. W., next
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
NORTH ADDITION-CLEVE-
LAND PARK-Sl8,OOO

Detached pebble-dssh house of
II rooms and baths. ON a very
large lot. with side and rear alley;
ample porches: thoroughly modern
In all respects. owner mast dis
pose OF this home without delay,
and will give immediate posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

CLAIRVOYANTS
licensed by the District of Coiumbia
MADAM STANLEY
Celebrated Scientific GYPSY PalmIst; perma-
nentiy $50 N. Y. ave. near 9Th Ut.
NINE. PARKER,
Gifted Clsirvoyant and Medium. This
gifted lady can tell you anything you Wish
to know or md out In business health or
family afniIs. When and whom you viii
marry. What part OF the country 10 best
for you. What to do to be successful In
hfe. Removes evil influence Tells how
to win and hold the one of your chotcA
Satisfaction or 10 charges. Readings, 81
1911 u 1t. NV. bet 18th and l3th.
MISS LA POINTS. spirituaIist Adviser. the
late Indian psychic; ?o2 D ct. N. w.
Spiritualism
MRS COATES.
LECTURE AND CIRCLE FRIDAY, sI5
r. INDOORS CLOSED s:so. --
1900 Kiibourne pl. N. w.
ADMISSION. soc.
Interviews by phone, Col. 6se7.
Subject September -. How to Bring
Success TO You" Developing class every
Tuesday at p. m. Tickets sold for class In
advance or reservations by phone ONLY.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

PRICE. s7.150--In Columbia Heights;
very cheap, modern home, occu-
pied by owner: possession any time:
can be sold on terms of $500 cash
and monthly payments. This is
six-room, modern house, having
hot-watcr heat: ample garage space.
Property in fine shape throughout
PRICE. s1o,soo-Nenr 18th and Co.
lumba road belongs to an estate
and must be soda threc-story
brick house built by wcll-known
builder: there are ten rooms. two
baths, -hot-water heat rear stair
way, tiled kitchen seNeral-ePen
hreplaoes Pos'evion given.
PRICE. -sI0.50o-A detached corner
house, situated In an attractive
northwest section. This property is
highly improved. having hot-watcr
heat, electric lights: house screened
throughout; coping around lot; am
pie garage space. The whole house
Is in perfect condition. Possession
any time.
PRICE, 5.75o-A very cheap Columbia
Heights home, occupied by owner,
who has kept the property in excel
lent condition. There are six large
rooms nd bath. Terms of $1,000 and
easy monthly payments will be ac-
copied.
PRICE, SIS, the Cleveland Park
section; a detached home situated on
a lot 50xl52: house has stone foun-
dalton and slate roof. There are 10
rooms two baths, hot-water heat,
electric lights, hardwood noors, sew
eral porchea, open freplaces. Army
officer leaving city will give posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SAUL'S ADDITION
Sl3.60

Hollow-tile construction With
stucoo nnish; 7-room and bath de-
t~ched bungalow with every mod
ern convenience. such as hot
water heat. electric lights and
gas. hardwood noors. etc. Can giNe
Immediate possession. This 10 a
real home and well worth con-
sidering.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
NORTHEAST
$5,26O

A s-room brick dwelling In an
excellent section OF tho northeast.
This property 10 occupied by the
owner. has been kept In excellent
condition and possession will be
given ~ once. LARGE lot with
ample space for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SHANNON & LUCHS.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1905 EYE ST.

wOODLEY PARK.
$1,000.
Dandy home in good section; six
rooms and bath; front porch; good fur
mace: garage space; small cash pay
ment, will buy this home. Phone US
for appointment to inspect.
McKEEVER & GOSs.
1905 Eye st. Main 475..
PETwORTH, $500.
Brick house with front and double
rear porches; six rooms and bath ,
and large attic; electric lights: hot J
water heat: a dandy little home for
the above price.
McKEEvER & GOSS.
1905 Eye st. Main i752,-
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SAUL'S ADDITION
$l2,65O

An artistic and well planned
bungalow, containing Z rooms and
bath. hot-vater heat; electricity
snd gas. spacious porches. close
TO 18th ST.; southern exposure.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
HOUSES FOR SALE

lstrobe heat. $500 cash
is.soo-sd Ut. n. e.. rooms. bath: la.
trobe heat, Terms.
$500 cash
S,5oo--s rooms and bath: h.-s. h.: colo.
nial porch; newly decorated throughout
vacant. $1,000 cash,
sb,25o--Nesr North Capitol and Now
York ave: 8 rooms, bath; h.-a, h. $3.50
cash.
ssooo-s rooms, bath: h.-w. n; gas and
electricity; stationary tubs garage. Terms
sT,0oo--s rooms, tile bath: gas and cleo
trlcity; colonial porch; servants toilet IN
bs sement; stationary tubs; room for gar
age,
s7,Boo-ccm~rb,a rond ". W.. room.
h-w. h.: electric lights; colonial porch
sleeping porch: servants room. Terms
HOME REALTY co.
t0s sth IT. " Il. Lin. clio.