davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 23.-Catue
tick eradication IN southern states is
now in a somewhat critical condition,
Dr. r. A. Ramsey, chief of eradication
Of the Department OF Agrlculture's
bureau of animal industry, told the
southern cattemen's association today
ana an energetic drive, he said, should
be made. especially in states where
tick eradication is nearly completed,
10 speedily finish the job. The pos
sbllity Of politics interfering with the
work was pointed out by DR.. Ram
sey.
"There - imminent danger" he said,
"wnen diy state becomes careless
about discontinuing tick eradication
when there ara still n few counties
or localities OF small centers where
the tick in;estetion exists.
THE nfes;a;io1 in these ccnters. f
not completely eradlcated, is going
to spread Furthermore these small
conter5 are liable to he used Ivy po +
tia'ouS for !url CSC OF barter. This has
bean demonstrated in Virginia, where
three tick infested counties still re
main lu quaroQtinc because certain
state officials and livestock sanitary
officials saw proper 10 trade OFF tl,k
eradication for few votes on some
other lcglslation.'
Dr. Ramsey said southern cattle
mon could relieve men directly en-.
gagged in the actual work of tick
eradication o. he responsibility OF 1b-
tanning appropriations and enllstlng the
moral support of state legislatures
and executives. He suggested two mem.
bers Of che association should person
ally visit each state ec'slature and
discuss with the various committees
and tie governor the reeds of rick
eradication.
Tho wcrk Of cattlcmen's associa
tion, lie said, had been Of great assist
ance in tire past and the cattle tick
has been eradicated from $500
square miles, or seventy per cent Of
the area infested. There still remain
2l9,5S1 square miles under quar4a
tine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
SENATE CONSIDERING
INCREASE PAY IN THE
j, s. ARMY AND NAVY

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Tho senate
again had under consideration the bill
providing increased pay for Officers
and enlisted men OF the army navy
and marine corps. coast guard ana
public health services. Discussion ol
tho measure was interrupted yest'r'
day by the lack Of quorum. which
five calls failed to produce.
The bill carries an appropriation OF
s59. 500 900 to cover the increases which
would be granted at the rate OF u
ner cent OF the pay Of officers and 20
per cent OF the pay OF enlisted men
excepting privatcs in tho army ana
apprentice seamen. in the navy.
Senator WadsworIh, Of New Yors,
chairman Of the military committee,
announced that he would attempt u
report to the senate today the army
reorganization bill with its universal
training provision.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
ACTOR ACCUSED Or BEING
PRO GERMAN FILES SUIT
FOR HEAVY MONEY DAMAGES

New York, Jan. 2S.-Robert Keg-
erreis, an actor, has begun suit to
recover $4,000 damages from 20
members OF the players club, among
them John Drew, Francis Wilson. and
Otis Skinner, alleging that they de-
nouncod him as n pro.Gcrman n friend
Of the kaiser and a spy, both before
and after Americas entry into the
war.
Kcgerrels states in his papers that
during the period Of the alleged Sian
ders he was a loyal American citizen
and is today. lie was suspended
from the Players club in June. 1918
after fellow members had questioned
his loyalty hut was reinstated year
later by order of supreme court
justice. ,
The actor declares he was expelled
the second time for alleged non-pay'
ment of dues charged to him during
his previous suspension.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
IRISH CONDEMN THE
EDUCATIONAL BILL AT
ASSEMBLY OF CHURCHMEN

Maynooth, Ireland, Jan. 2S.-Strong
condemnation of the proposed Irish
education bill was expressed today at
the assembly here of the cardinnl.
archbshops, and bishops.
Speakers described the measure ns
the most demoralizing scheme put f)r-
ward for Island since the act OF union.
They declared that until Ireland WIS
governing herself, an attempt to a5ol-
ish the existing boards Of education,
as proposed by this biy, would he re.
sisted as the measure deprived lie
clergy OF control. II 1t were put in
force 1t was asserted. 1t would be tie
duty Of the hierarchy TO instruct Cath.
ole parents regarding the education
of their children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
STATISTICS SHOW THE
MINERS Of THE COUNTRY
RECEIVE FEWER CENTS
OUT Of THE DOLL A R

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Miners' rep
rcsentatiVes today completed their
presentation of wage and coal min.
ing cost statistics to the commits.
sion, appointed by the president to
settle the coal strike, and at the
request Of the operators President
Robinson adjourned the hearings I'M
til Monday, when the operators will
present statistical data. Mr.. Robin
son also gave notice that beginning
Feb. 4, the commission would hear
representatives OF the coal fields out.
side the central territory.
Van II. Bittner, state statisiician
for the miners union. continued his
analysis OF cost of living statistics,
fixing the advance in them since
1913, ut So per cent. As 10 the abil-
ity Of the mine owners to pay ad-
vances he cited their profits.
His figures showed that the Pitts
burg Coal Company made net profit
of approximately 100000 for the
past two year period Of 19l4.1915,
while for the two year period includ-
ing 19l7l9lS, the net profit was
more than $2l 900 900. The profit
of $ld,O76,S52 in 1917, he said. rep.
resented 20.G per cent on the capital
stock and $500 on each employe,
Bittner appointed to the Lehlgh
Valley Coal Company as another cor.
poration whose net profits increased
enormously from 1914 to 1913. In
1914, he said. they were s5l1 .446, and
in 1913, s3,SSG,1S9 In the two year
period 19l4-l9l5, he said, the Conslli.
dution Coal Company had net profits
amounting to approximately Sl,5O0,.
600: in 19l7.19lS, the net profits
werp approximately s13,JOO,OoO.
Further Bittner cited statistics
which he said we're obtained from
The treasury department and financial
reports showing that 335 mining cor
poratlons in 1917 made Is per cent
on their capital stock; 81 made 20
made 80 per cent; 232 made DO per
cent or more; 1877 fifty per cent or
more, 175, 100 per cent or more and
eight companies made over one thous.
and per cent.
Regardless of all increases, he said,
mine labor was receiving today fewer
cents out Of every dollar paid to op.
orators for coal than they got in
1913 and 1914.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
STATE GAME WARDEN TO
ESTABLISH P RESERVES
FOR GA N { ON GROUNDS
.OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
Especial TO Tie ArdmOreiiel

Oklahoma city, Jan. 2S.-Thc state
game warden is planning placing Il
game farm in connection with every
Oklahoma state institution. In all,
there are 50 of these, ana already he
has received notices from the super
mtendcuts. or presidents Of some
Of them, saying that they are enthu-
siastic over the plan and are ready
and willing to enter heartily into
the scheme. At almost every state
institution, there are persons who are
much interested IN the raising of ami
mails and fowls. The cost of mainte-
nance would be little and the work
Of caring for the game would be
practically nothing
The idea is to have each institu-
tion set apart a tract Of land, a small
tract if necessary, a larger one il
possible, this tract to be fenced with
fencing as would fill the requirements
OF such game as they cared to raise,
or attempt TO raise a woven wire
fence would he necessary for folws
and such coops and houses as would
fence would be necessary for fowls
The game warden would stock these
little farms with such things as they
needed. deer, if the tract of land was
sufficiently large; quail, phcasants.
wild ducks and geese, wild turkeys,
Hungarian partridgcs, etc.
While so far, the state game de-
partmcnt has not been successful with
pheasant raising, it is not yet ready
to give it up. I}y having these lit
tie game farms, IT would enable the
game department to keep in close
touch with the game put out, see how
they succeed, and why they failed,
and what was the cause Of the fail
ure, If they did fail.
This would not only afford pleasure
amusement, and recreation for the
nersuns at these institutions, but
would in time create Il great interest
| in the communities in which they
we're placed. II is thought that II
would be cheap, interesting, ant
profitable way OF finding out just
what game did well in certain local.
ties and what did well in others.
Il Is the idea Of the game wardor
TO have q lake, or tank placed N
each Of these little game fans and
keep them stocked with such fish as
their waters were best adapted to
These lakes OF tanks would he fine
| for ducks aud geese, as well rs
furnishing q supply Of fish for the
| institutions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
CIVIC BODIES \ A NJ { A
JOINT DEL LEGA ION TO
| OOK IN To MANAGERIAL
FO RIM OF GOVERNMENT 7

The American Legion has taken
the initiative toward securing a dir
fcrcnt form Of government for Ard.
more The legion will be assisted
by the various civic bodies in the
city.
Tuesday the lcgion's local post
named committees, TO convene this
afternoon at 4:So o'clock. for the
purpose Of discussing government mu-
nlcipal affairs.
The committee selected by the An
dcrson post is composed of r. Il.
Matthews and Eugene Crucc.
Lions Club will be represented by
Prof. f.. ~ Woodruff and o. G. Lash.
or.
Rotary Club will be represented by
j. Il. Champion and Bert Love.
Chamber OF Commerce will be rep
resented by j. +. Watson and another
to be named this afternoon.
At today's meeting a time will he
designated when the above commit
tee Will visit Sherman, Texas, and in
vestigate the plan in operation there,
The city manager plan Of munich
pal government is being talked in
this city and the question is under
discussion in hotel lobbies and upon
the streets, whenever city affairs are
mentioned.
The proposed city plan is going
10 meet with hot opposition by the
old-linc party politicians, who cannot
comedy" Of an idea Of city manage
ment without a lot OF partisan poll
tics mixed up with it. but the progrcs
siVe element in the city are prepar
| ing to meet the argument with facts
concerning other cities. as soon as
| these committees can get data auc
advance the cause of government OF
municipal affairs without politics en-
| tering into the question ut all.
on the other haul several Of the
old line party men arc beginning It
see the light, and are lining up witt
the progressive idea. This was mani
fest last night when parties wer'
| talking At the courthouse and twt
strict partisans announced that theS
were for a change in city afialr'
and would lend any movement to tina
end their hearty SUPPORT
| This remark got q hot rctort from
some OF the others who could no
see anything but party ties, regard
less Of what II was costing the tax
! payers.
It is evident that there is goini
60 be battle when the question j
put up to The voters, but advocate
of the city manager plan in Ardmor
are confident that 1t will be adopted
by an overwhelming majority whet
submitted TO the voters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
SENATORS W|LL.DEPARTMENT HEAD
MAKE ONE MORE URGES SOUTHERN.
EFFORT TO NOCATTLEMEN WORK
COMPROMISE IN FOR ERADICATE ION
PEACE AGREEMENT OF STOCK TICKS

Washington, Jan. 2S.--Before senate
leaders are ready to throw up the
sponge and admit that further aonl.
promise negotiations on tho peace
treaty in the bipartisan conference
are futile, they will make another
effort, tomorrow, to overcome the
stumbling blocks found in Article Ten
and the Monroe Doctrine.
With the whole parey threatened
with collapse by the widened gap be-
tween the democrats and republicans
on the two issues involving, agree
10 grant u breathing spell over TO-
day so they may take inventory OF
their compromise stocks.
If the conferces fail to draft com
promise, the floor Of the senate prob
ably will 3e the s1cne u another EN-
blttered fight on treaty ratification.
In answer to the demands express
ed intentions" of carrying the treaty
back to the senate CHAMBER in lieu
Of q compromise program, the repub-
Leans declared thai nothing could
come Of such a move as the senate
would resume It's old line up and sir
tight.
But for Article Ten and the Monroe
Doctrine provisions, senate leaders d.
clared they would be able to reach a
quick settlement Of their differences
as practically all other points Of con.
tentlon have been agreed upon tenta.
lively. In reaching this agreement
on the othe: question it was pointed
out that both sides gave ground. the
democrats accepting some Of the re-
publican reservations without change
while tho republicans agreed to changes
in others as requested by the demo
Gratis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
BURGLARS CHLOROFORM
.FA NJ lily THEN RANSACK
.ARDMORE HOME IN MOST
.LHSURELY MANNER AND
CLEAN UP NEAT AMOUNT

j. 4. Kendall, and his family, had
rather a unique experience Tuesday
night. a5 well as a most expensive
one with a measure OF danger attach
cd to the affair that made it any
thing but amusing To the victims.
Some lime during the night a
screen covering one Of the bed room
windows at the Kendall residence
was cut, the window was raised and
a rag saturated with chlorofomn thrust
into the room in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall and an infant were sleeping.
The fumes of tho anesthcuc soon
got in its work and they were under
the influence Of the drug the
thieves then entered the house and
gave it a thorough ransacking. They
opcncd trunks, pulled out dresser
drawers and scattered the contents
oyer the house. They took a purse
from beneath pillow upon which
Mr.. Kendals head was resting. The
purse contained s105. His clothing
was thrown in the front yard over
looking gold watch in his vest
pocket
When the family recovered from
the effects Of the drug they immedi'
atelv notified the officers, and Deputy
sheriff Gaines went to the scene of
the burglary, about one mile north
of the city limits to investigate.
4 small bottle containing Ittle
chloroform was found in the yard.
The officers are working on the
cosc and believe they have clue.
Mr.. Kendall is n prosperous farm
or living Just north Of the Ardmore
dairy. in plain sight Of the city.
The family after recovering from
their stupor seemed to suffer no pad
effect from their drugging.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
FORMAL | NVESTIGAT | ON
Of ACCIDENT TO A RIM Y
TRANSPORT, POWHATAN
WILL Be N 4 De BY THE
WAR-XAVY DEPARTMENTS

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Inyestigation
Of the cause Of the disabling Of the
army transport Powhatan at sea is be-
ing made by an official board sitting
at New York. In announcing this to-
day, the Wa Department said reports
regarded bosheviN activity among
members of the Transports crew, Of
others on board, had thus far been
proven TO be without foundation.
From information available here 1t
appears that in a heavy gale a por'
ton of the coal bunkers bulkhedd
was carried away, allowing about 70
tons OF coal TO shift. The fuel chok-
cd tho pumps and they could not keep
up with leakage through q cloggen
1sh ejector. In spite Of the rapidly
rising waiSs IN the fire room, it was
said, all of the flremen remained on
duty until specifically ordered out by
tho chief engineer when the water
was shoulder higs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
Germany Represented at Labor Meet

rlris, Tuesday, Jan. ~ Germany
had spokesman al today's session
Of the international Labor organ-
zation, when Carl Rudolph Lcgiou.
president of the German federation
Of trades unions and delegate Of Ger
man workers addressed the meeting.
licrr L,sieu. who had not taken oN-
ccption to single decision reached
during tine day following the major
ity m each vote declared the eco.
nonic situation OF the world had con.
yinccd him that 70 siNhour day for
minors should not be tolerated at
present il it would decrease produc.
, ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
ERZENRERGER'S CONDITION
GROWS MORE DANGEROUS IS

Berlin, Jan. 2s.-The condition Of
Matthias Erzberger, vice premier ana
minister Of finance who was shot
Monday by oltwlg von Hirschfeld
former cadet officer. was somewho,
worse today.
An X.ray examination Of the wounr
yesterday showed the bullet firmly
lodged In the shoulder blade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
CLEVELAND MAYOR ANNOUNCES
FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
OFFICE GOVERNOR OF OHIO

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 2S.-Mayor
Harry l.. Davis announced today that
no will be candidate for the republi-
can nomination for governor at ;he
coming primaries on n platform call
Ing for the elimination of radicals and
radcalism and drastic legislation 10
punish profteering
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
Austrian Ministry to Paris

Vienna, Jan. 27.-Two members of
the Austrian ministry, taking with
them tine plan adopted for a FOREIGN
loan to Austria will leave here for
Paris sunday uoXt They are pr.
Rcusch the minister Of finance, and
Or. LowcnfcldRuss. state secretary
of the food administration. Tho me-
gotiatins VIII be conducted through
the allied separations commission in.
stead OF the council of ambassadors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
SLOW WORK SELECTING
JURY TO TRY INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS FOR MURDER

Montesano, WASH, ian. 2S.--Only
two Jurors had been accepted, temper
arily, to hear evidence in the case Of
eleven alleged Industrial Workers OF
the World, charged with murder, when
tho third days session OF court open
ed today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
BILL CARRYING Sl2.OoO,O0D
PASSED BN CONGRESS- TODAY

Washington Jan. 2S.-The In
dian appropriation bill, the first
of the big annual supply meas
urcs TO be completed by con-
gress was passed today by the
senate. 1t carries s12.740,Se7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28

Cheyenne Wyoming legislature
completed ratification OF the woman
suffrage amendment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
NEWS GLEAN|NCS ? Re, ,IDENT ASKS
FROM EUROPEAN AMERICANS G|VE
COUNTRIES N0WOF THERE GREAT
IN THE COURSE BOUNTY TO THE
of REBUILDING S TARVING ONES
I'M 0|n W0DI n
Clcnncnccau Goes to Egypt

Paris Jan. 2S. Former Premier
Cicmcnceau VIII leave Marscillcs
on Feb 3, for Egypt. for the Iii
nrun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28

II You cannot buy u home now. start
n savings Account and it will help
YOU 10 iulfill thlt purpose later on.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
OF ARDM0RE. OKLAHOMA.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES

the PROPERTIES ApyEhTlsE,pp, ~, yy ssdsT
our name are controlled EhSLUsisELy
n x ALL ran1 fHpnks ksr 1sflE xRiAEhlSHH s5Lp ss.
your business personal and prompt s''s"
''"' wHIfE.
II .t "a "a rooms ana oa'h' "a
,r5s:. g. ;,s go. St ,ssss. brick rms b la
$40 ysrnum ST. N W, Ps,worthl !
brick; 8 rms. b.. large lot 70 alley. con.
closed sleeping porch; tslrooms '''sS0'
brick gss; furn- sle.ooe. "a.
s ss1' sa S:'.. !. I. W.: = rms '%' 'Shrfes :s: ss:i
s,IS S r! I'm W.; Il i rms 5osss.s. ss,ss,
ssii:5 Ssswly painted and p.>srsd' . m
.4ses sss i''s sr:silss 6. n sJnsls sTlss ,Tss 81
h. iw is'' H. M'r,s ZOO. q n b. brick rms >
in-tsiH Team. aye, y. H.; family
sssasS .ms; nas;o b. each; brick; yearly fs"'"i'
,s. 81, :, SoL%8RE5p,:, 5,,ok 7.room and
'sihi Nh 'e.SSss eoiaSSs s :: sS''SS w. brick rms.
rsssG,,0p hall =; i.tr0Ss; ga, ,a,ss0i
iiis as,h s. n. W. rms frame;
;si, ,Gssmri.,n st, y, W.; rms. b.;
its st 9. T.. rms. b.; brick: gas.
ss5 Cd ST. N E.: brick. $500.
9i7-i9 Va aye. 8. E.; brick and frame.
800 l. St n w; corner: brick; 6 rms,
ut Delaware ave, $. W; brick; . rms.
ssos N st. n. w-Brick; s rms. bath;
lot $500 81 SIs.. to alley 'asoG srcs m. and
$50 2 81. = " J. vAcXNr-Bres; 8 rms.
iSio n. J. ave. N. .w.--Brick; 4 rms. b, :
rs; .s,;ss,s5.ss 'f;' i" s '%.-Br'eA. rms.
I5.iS d St S. w.-Br,ck; rms. b.
hall: b.; istrobs gas: basement. sS.0Se'
1865 a3d ST. N w.-Brick and frame
rms IT,, b. gas. ':Ioo -. ,r,,,
.ssilent gel T. condition: si ~ room n' Tor garage.
1903 Bsnnins rd. N. E.-Brick: iAtrobs:
.7is 40 .t. N. E.-Brick and frame: s
1os y n. j. ave. N. w.-s rms. rec. hall,
b.; iatrobe: gas sa.soo.
2ta9.:A.as e. n w.-Brick rm.. b.,
l-'TSees i1ss sesson ssc & s:'so ~ w-prlek rm b..
SUBURBAN.
3503 Newton ST., Mt Rainier, Md
| (WHITE) New 6-rm., b. bungalow; a. m.
l. metal garage: lot 6oxl5o. POSSESSION.
| 50, 900.
s4th St. Mt. Rainier. .Md.-twgITE)--
G rms. large rec. hall, b.. .-story frame;
garage; lot Soxl5o; newly painted. VA
CAN'T 3<.750.
Del Ray. Va-(wHITE)-s rms. b. :
steam heat; garage; electricity; possession.
81. 500.
FARMS
Marconia, Va, near Mt. Jackson--I7ls u
| acres: 40 acres clear 37h acres excellent
timber; 500 fruit trees; 6-rm. house. slate
| roof: near stores, schools and churches
$3.50.
| INVESTMENTS.
$3.50 " st. n. W.--3famiiy nat: brick
~ rms. bs; INV. h. $1,000.
Store Ilth ana = SITS N W.---Store. J
rms; 5-rm. brick house adjoining: brick:
bargain, 5000.
1917 U st. N. w.--store; !: apts; brick
| h.-w: h: electricity: gas $4,000.
monthly rental. $40. Both for s2:sso.
ALI. OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON kEAsONABLE
BRADFORD e. COMPANY
Main 5s77. 335 Southern Bldg Main 6s7I
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
Northeast
S6.A0O

Distant about 7 blocks from the
Government Printing Onice. Union
station and postoffice; a substaE-
isi brick dwelling ontsinins
rooms and bath, furnace heat;
gas: corner on alley. space for
garage.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

$4,000.
Groom frame house. hot-wster heat:
large rooms and In very fine condition:
large back yard to wide alley; room for
? or garages; near l2th and Fla. ave.
n. e. 1900 cash.
$5,4OO.
modern heating plant. very nne location
lot 5oS2N: only $500 cash payment: bal
anco same as rent
7roon house. hot-water heat; good loca-
tion in the N E.: 2 baths; house in hne
condition; good home and good investment.
$3.50.
Practically new bungalow in South
Brook and: owner wishes to sell at once:
almost Immediate possession.
On " st. " w. o-room house. for col.
ored or white; la'robe heat. This house 10
good buy at this price: almost a down
town location.
S6,50o-Cash $500; near Lincoln Park. 5.
e.: G-room house; hot-water heat: tile
bath; fine cellar; colonial porches; cement
porch; almost immediate possession.
$1,000.
on g street y W, near the Pension Of
tce, large rooming house, which tho
business surely will pay for the property.
About s., 900.
$500.
I2-room house; hot-water heat. frame:
oN st. n. W; lots Of business value to
this property; double new garage. Only
81 900 cash: balance $50 per month, which
is less than rent,
J. ID. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
Mt. Pleasant
$4,000

fine corner residence contain
Ing ~ rooms, J baths: all outside
rooms; hot-water heat; electricity:
2-car garage; house newly deco
ated and In excellent condition
throughout; overlooking Rock
Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
NINE PARKER
MADAM ZELLA
RIZPAH ELDON

wnglsh Gypsy clairvoyant and palmist, r,
moves the veiI OF doubt in your mind. Ca
and beconvinced, so2 7th 1T. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
Cleveland Park
Sl2,5O0

n specially attractive bunsalov
close to Connecticut avenue; arts
tic In appearance and substantial
in construction. thoroughly. mod
ern in equipment. including hot
water heat, electric lights, hard
wood noors, etc: occupied by
owner, immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
SHANNON & LUCHS.
7ls iAth st. N. w.
Brookland
x6-500

A model bungalow. containing 8
rooms and bath. furnace. electric
NY lot toxiS5. owner leaving
city must sell al once.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
FOR SALE-FARMB

RAPAHAkkock RfyER-Thrse acres, 1
rooms and attic; modern improyemsnts;
FORD car. Sas boat; crabs. nsh oysters
bssutifpi location. 1900. DONALD AoR.
TON. Water View We.