davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

w Smell. Madison. lot 40 With build
ings IN Arson.
Perhan Tinkhan. Arson. 10 Cfa
Phlbrick. Arson. lot Il II Arson.
Offa Philbrick. Arson. 20 Charles
N. Smell. Madison, lot ~ IN Arson.
Fred e. Young et al. 10 Wallace
Emery ell al, Arson. the old Sarah
Mantor place IN Embdcn. with a
small reservation.
Sidney r Goodrich. Bingham. 70
Lille VI. Dunton. Bingham, land ad-
Joining Lille IA. Duntons place in
/ Bingham.
Lille VI. Dunton. Bingham- 10 Jo-
seph L. Batcheider ct al, Bingham.
land with buildings on Goodrich
street, Bingham.
! Eta \. Barnes, Hartland. "a John
! Walker ct al. Hartland, land with
! buildings on Main street. HartIand.
; William :. Banks. Skovhegan. 10
Ruel Y. Malbon. Skowhegan. land
| situated along Wesserrunsett Stream
! in Cornville.
Julia A. Patten, Pittsfield, TO Kate
I P Givens. Putsfield. land with
buildings in Pittsfield on road 10
| Clinton.
/ William L. O'Brien 10 Albert II.
Jewell. Fairfield. land with buildings
! on Western avenue. Fairfield.
Louise N. Davis, sPittsfield. 70
Grace l. Davis. Pittsfield. land with
buildings on Pleasant street, Pitts
| field.
Pot +r,
Willis J. Brooks, Pittsfieid, land with
buildings in Pittsfield on road 10
Canaan.
Andrew J. Williams. Madison. to
Melvin J. Watson. Madison. land
with buildings on corner of Madison
and Rowell streets in Madison.
Frank Dudley CT al. Arson ct al.
to Granville Berry. Emblem. land at
corner of High ana Willow streets.
North Arson.
Frank Donley eft al, Arson. to
Fred ". Bunker. Arson. land an
High street. North Arson.
Carlos z. Wakefield, Hartland. 10
Fred c. Hanson. Ripley. two parcels
OF land on road from Todd's Corner
10 Rogers Mills in Ripley.
Alexander ]. Mcintyre. Jackman.
to Albert Loubier. Jackman. Lots
l39 and 14l in Jackman plantation.
J. L. Merrick. watervilIe. to Maude
NJ Merrick, Wateryille. the David A.
Corson place in Fairfield and two
parcels of land from the David
Vigue estate in Fairfield.
Forest II. Colby, Bingham, TO
Blaine s. yiles 81 al. of Augusta ct
AL, forty acres on the east side of
the Main branch of Chase Stream,
Moscow.
Chester {. Flanders. Emblem. 10
Cyrus NJ Maynard. Scion. a cerne-
terry lot in Scion.
Benjamin L. Flanders. Skow1egan,
10 Bessie Perry. Skowhegan, lot No.
30 az Somerset Park, Skowhegan.
Frank p Pennell, Skowhegan, to
Trifie, n. Cloutier, Skowhegan. lot
No. 10 on Pennell street. Skowhe-
/ gan.
Granville Berry, Embden. TO Leon
E. Berry. Embden. the Granville
Berry farm in Embden.
| Robert L. Taylor, Starks. TO Angler
". Gray. Starks. the mill and mill
| lot at Starks village.
Charles A Kinney Newport. TO
, Fernando s. Giidden, Newport, land
| in Palmyra ON road 10 Detroit.
Lesion Z. Giddings. WATERFOWL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

Al the Citizenship class WedneS-
day evening, Judge Daniel Lewis VIII
speak on Who Can Vote The
meeting will he IN the municipal
court room at $50 o'clock and al
ladies' are cordially invited.
Mrs. Loren VI. Sanborn and Mrs
Allie knights arr passing the Week
end at the Sanborn farm in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson. Nj.
ana Mrs. Chester Hodgdon ana Mrs.
Ida Reed. Ralph Messer and Oscar
Bosworth OF East Madison were Sat
urday visitors IN Skowhegan-
Mrs. Herhert Bosworth. who has
been d patient 1t the kennebec Val
ley hospital was discharged from the
hospital on Saturday and Mr.. Bos-
worth was in town TO take her 10
their home in East Madison.
j. y. Smith was a business visitor
in F3artland on Saturday. He went
by machine and reports the roads IN
better condition that at this time last
year.
Frank Ross whose home was for
merlv in st. Stephen, y. B., is in
town the guest of his brother Charles
Ross of Court street.
Mrs. Mary 3. Stinchfield arrived
home Friday night from a short bust
ness trip to lewiston and Portland.
Mrs. Eddie Groder and Mrs. Olin
Lacasse were Saturday visitors in
Waterville.
T. y. White. who has been in town
The past few days on business re-
turned 10 Middletown. y. T., Satur-
day morning.
Miss Christine Hall went 10 Angus
"a Saturday morning TO pass The
Weekend with her brother Duncan
Hall.
Miss Carpenter. domestic science
teacher assisted by the girls of
Grade are giving a o'clock din
ner on Wednesday next TO the facui-
" OF the High school. Mrs. Tracy
Gates. the eighth grade teacher, is
also an invited guest.
The members of Simon Peters
Post, American Legion, have rented
the rooms over the q. r. Fogg drug
store on Water street and will fit
these for use as club rooms. The
boys can use couches. chairs, tables,
pictures and similar articles Of fur
niture which may be contributed by
their fellow citizens for furnishing
the rooms.
Teams have been chosen 70 canvas
the town in order 10 aid the Saliva.
ton Army in its national drive for
d fund of SO. eeo. oe8. The following
men wiz conduct The canvas in
Sizowhegan; c. NJ. Holt and Ssbas-
tian Bisson. W. T Seekins and G. Il.
Plummer; George Moore and George
L. II. Smith; Walter Hight and John
Fl. Lancaster: Thomas Greenway
and Charles Nitschke: Eugene Lane
to and William Goulette The drive
will commence today (Mondayl. The
local members of the Legion and
more especially those whe were over
seas in the great World War remem-
Der the efficient work which the Sal
walton Army did and are gladly Civ
ing their services TO help this wor-
thy organization for they feel that
money given will befmuney well in
vested
A beaver was seen On tbs river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

AK a. Brltton- L. s. Army re-
rllting officer, has secured accom-
locations at The Municipal building,
ne Office If Road Commissioner
: l. Ford
iar~ey n Eaton Of waterville
MS d business visitor IN Skowhegan
>aturaar
-onolc'or Hopkins has returned
l'in Hsalrg trip 20 Cold Stream
'Aa Camps near Enfield. and re-
's,S 1n- catch. Though his vera
3 s -nuuesl!oned. the Missouri
Ftot would ike TO be shown.
I1't:stre plans for the celebration
-'-s 9TH anniversary of the First
'--'@tAea Class of the Federated
8-,2 IN Monday night are being
-' Ian member of the class
- .-e privilege of inviting a guest
~ 3 program will he presented and
'f,Fes alnenls served.
9'somneI Temple, Pythian sis
'e.1' 7t!d regular meeting Friday
'--as d knights of Pythias hall.
'7 -1adlson Temple Pythian Sis
w. we've lie guests of the evening
"o} hed he first degree for the
'S'tfs ana ne first and second de
-, -or ne Knights. About 30
vi Madison were in attendance.
- Hauings or Mrs. Emma Thomp-
a1- M py Mrs. Flora McPheters
--sc greatly 20 the entertainment
r evening. Refreshments con-
SUE u sandwiches. pickles. as
meg cages coffee and ice cream
SsFs SER Cd
-1ss Heien White. a teacher in the
ESQ" schools. arrived in town
azy night and will be the guest
as mother, Mrs. 8. z. Gaylord
ne Weekend
EeInAn Holden of Moose
ee vas n town Saturday,, a guest
ne Skovhegan House.
niSs Mildred Frederick. nurse
ny somerset hospital, was a
'sha guest al the home of her
"eh's n Starks.
ana Mrs. Harry Smith and
son arrived home Friday
-. rom few days passed in
..'loh Peters Post, American Lee
~ VIII hold meeting in the
'~-''@4 court room on Monday
ing at 30 O'Clock. Adjutant
~ 1a! George Mel. Presson is TO
=. PRESENT ana comes at this time
IA. purpose OF organizing a COM
". u infantry IN Skowhegan.
.s,1s ~nd Mrs. Alfred Roy and two
s m.-iea wens 70 Lirerrnore FANS
risers they will pass The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate transfers
Real Estate transfers n Somerset
County for the week ending May 15.
were as follows:
James A. Elliott. Cornville. TO
Charles futile. land in Cornvilie on
road from Skowhegan TO Athens.
Annie NJ. Morrill,, Skowhegan 10
Loren :. Smith, Brighton. land in
Brighton on road To Athens.
Louise Viser, Arson, 20 Edna Bos-
River Road. Anson.
Frank L. Burgess. Norridgewock,
TO jeremiah Flewellyn. Norridse-
wock. land with buildings on Dodlin
Road, Norvidgewock.
Dana r. Wortllan. st. Adams TO
Ralph u. Hanson, st. Adams, land
on Indian Stream. st. Adams.
Jennie Nutting, Skowhegan. to
Oma Bison, Skowhegan. land on
DYER street. Skowhegan.
wslfred Bison, Winthrop, to Oma
Bison, land on Dyer street, SHOW
hogan.
oma Bisson. Winthrop, TO Elmer
]. Dore. Skowhegan, land on Dyer
street. Skowhegan.
Frank Lanure, Fairfield. 70 Savage
Popier. Fairfield. land wish buildings
on Robinson street. Fairfield.
Arthur 3. Cooley, Harmony to z.
2. Taylor, Harmony. land in Har-
rnony adjoining E. r. Taylor's place.
Frederick Larabee. Bingham. TO
Napoleon Fredette. Bingham. parts of
lots five and six with buildings there
on in Moscow.
Walter Il. webbendorfer, PittA6eid,
10 John s. Pushor ct al, Pittsdeld.
land with buildings on George street,
Pittsfield.
MIRA z. smith Hartland, 70
Thomas #. McGee. Hartiand. part of
lot with buildings thereon in Hart
land.
Nelson z. wyman, Pittsfeid. TO Al
fred w. Morse, Detroit, lard IN De-
troit on road 70 Troy.
Sheldon A. Bracket, PALMYRA 10
James n. Frazier. PALMYRA. 20 acres
of -iand in Palmyra on road from
Newport TO Detroit.
Ruei 3. Norton. Anson. to Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Skowhsaan High 70, Dexter 7

Skowhegan High won from Dexter lG
20 : al Dexter Saturday by superior
fielding and batting. Lewia weakened
N the third, passing two men ana hit
ting two. which, mingled with three er-
rors. presented Dexter with i've Rms.
But he settled down after this inning
ana pitched consistent game. holding
Dexter 70 three hits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

week end with Mr.. Rows father.
Philias Roy.
Mrs. J. o. Stanwood and little
daughter Elizabeth returned 70 her
home in Ruinford. after passing 4
week in town with Mrs. Stanwood S
parents. MI and Mrs. Marcus
Moore.
Eddie Dysart went 10 Waterville
SATURDAY, morning, where he VIII
PASS the week end with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
nEyTEp

Two-hase hit-Philhr1ck. Bases on
halls-of Lewia 5, off Champean 3.
Struck out-By Lswia g, by Champean
g. Umpire, Parks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
That These Ads Bring Such Profitable Results Because They're Read
You re Due

for big pleasant surprise when you look
through one OF the houses advertised among
Journal real estate ads today The convenient
arrangement OF the rooms will delight you; the
beauty Of the decorations will appeal 70 you.
And the small cost and easy terms will be the
biggest surprise OF all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

Land with buildings At North Pond.
Smithfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Suildine Materials

BRICK-Second hand. hrst class. Roy
Welch. Tel. Sce-I.
LTMBER-Ready for delivery Large
quantities dimension timber ana
boards. Low prices. Sound and free
from nails. Also Spruce and hesniock
piling. Purchases may be made from
Supt. at houses. Mail orders promptly
attended to. American Ice Co, Gar
diner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

Boats and Accessories So
CANOESI sell all standard makes in
Guiding White and henneoec in regu-
lar and sponsor models. K. Il. Flynt,
hennebec Journal, augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and land fer Sale

Farms and land far Sale aS
FARM-Large, stock. fruit. poultry. pr
tato. equipped. house rooms. 4oxee
barn. water in both. Silo hen HOUSES,
orchards. small fruits. stock. tools.
ynaciiner-. wagons, harnesses, has
good soil location. low price. owner
unabie 10 work. Route L. Rex IA Gar
diner.
ACRES-Village farTn. good house ard
stable, electric lights: land one half
mile from Burnham station; good berry
and poultry place. Prime sac. Z. !.
Richards, Fairfield. Tel Ds-e
80 AcREs-s miles from Augusta. High
early land ready for potatoes, wood,
spring water. House among The pines
Healthy cottage and lots at lake shoY,e
, Address Mrs. Deiano. Augusta. Ne e
r. D, ], Box L2s-
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
EMPTY CARS STARTED OVER
TRACK WITHOUT REGARD
TO OWNERSHIP.
T|EUP IS SOON over
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMIa.
SION WORKS IN coNJuNc.
TloN WITH ROADS.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, May 19.-Progress in
the handling of the freight jam was
reported by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which announced that
the movement of empty box cars for
grain loading had begun in large VOL
umes westward from New England
and the Atlantic seabOard.
Officials of the American Railroad
Association predicted a regular and
continuous movement" of empty cars
within IL short period, but the associa-
tiOn's car service committee warned
that the demands for cars continued
to increase.
Figures for the last two weeks show
slight decrease in the number Of
loaded cars awaiting movement, but
regarded as negligible, according to Of
ficials. 1t served, however, to indicate
to railway experts that the jam soon
might be broken.
Labor conditions were described As
Extremely unfavOrable" by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The COM
mission said 1t was giving "intensive
study" to cOngested areas which will
permit the free use of emergency
powers" in dealing appropriately with
such situations.
State railway and public service
commissions within response to the
commissions appeal have turned over
to the federal agency their forces of
inspectors, who are working actively
at all important terminals.
The commission, in announcing tn
movement of empty cars. did not issue
specific general orders. While the
equipment is moving in trainloads and
without regard to the lines owning it,
the commission is dealing with individ
ual roads directly
Railroad officials said that while the
car supply for miscellaneous and
dead" freight had been protracted
thus far, there were Indications of an
exceedingly heavy demand for that
class of equipment through the in
crease of transportation of sand,
gravel and stone for road building.
The roads were said to have asked
that the commission give some con-
sideratiOn, in its plan to break the
blockade, to the question of orderin
cars to their "hOme" roads wherever
possible.
A grave crisis, "involving the indus.
trial life of the country" has resulted
from failure of soft coal operators to
obtained an adequate car supply. ac-
cording to the National Coal Associa-
tion.
At the same time, the United Mine
Workers of America, in statement
quoting John Moore. president of the
Ohio miners, said that unless some
thing was done Immediately to relieve
the car situation. the public would find
itself without coal next winter.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Helen Keller in Hospital.

Boston.-Miss Helen Keller, the not
ed blind girl, has been obliged to cancel
all engagements and go to the hospital
as the result OF having been taken Ill
with acute rheumatism. DIR. Joe Gold
thwait. who was called to attend Miss
Keller, ordered her removal to the
Corey Hill hospital, Brookline. Miss
Keller suffered an attack of influenza
while in Toronto month ago and new
er really fully recovered from the set.
back.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
SWAMP-RO0T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys. liver and
bladder.
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in Thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Ewamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is q gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi.
am and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
1892 Totally Disabled.

Washington.-Of the total number OF
World war veterans discharged from
the army for disability, judged by army
standards only, 1892 have been found
by the medical division of the bureau
Of war risk insurance to be permanent
ly and totally disabled. accord.
ing to figures compiled. Estl-
mates OF the number of men
discharged for disability range from
100000 to 8OO,OOO. and include men
whose war service may have consisted
Of only week at training camp.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
A. Chicago.

Chicago. - Cattle = Top ycarlings,
1850: fat cows and heifers. strong to
25 cents higher; bulk. ss.75a ii. 90;
$525a7.5O. bulls. strong to higher:
bulk boiognas. sS.15QS.5O: good calves
steady: light. slow. rs cents lower:
bulk vealers. sli 00dp ESQ: stockers.
steady.
HoEs-Top. sl5.25: bulk. light and
light butchers, $3.50 a l5.15; bulk $50
pounds and over. SItl0ulf.75; pigs. 2b
cents higher. most desirable Kinds.
s13.b0u q ii.00.
Shecp-Good shorn lambs, SlSOO.
bulk. S17.50I 1900: choice light year.
lings, $1625. sheep scarce; good to
choice shorn ewes, s12.0OM 1900
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
New York Produce,

New York. - Butter - Creamery.
higher than extras 63UG3 kc. cream
cry. extras. 62h: firsts. 5ShQg2c:
packing stock. current make. No. q.
40c.
Eggs--Storage packed extra firsts.
48hc; firsts. 4614Sc: fresh gathered
extra firsts. 47@4Sc: firsts. 4lQ46h G.
Cheese-Whitc and colored. 31Q32c:
ditto. average run. soc; state, whole
milk. flats. current make. specials,
white and colored, rs % zoe.
Poultry-AIive..-Exp broiIers, so
Soc: chickens. frozen. 3sW43: fowls.
fresh. 32Q44c: frozen. 30043c; old
rroorters; fresh. 2SQ29c frozen. 2s0
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Terrible Tortures From
Itching Skin Diseases

trouble, and strikes Ct 1ts cause.
Such . remedy is s. s. S., the re-
liable old blood purifier that kins
the germs Of disease, and sends .
new supply Of rich red blood
coursing through the veins.
s. s. s. has been used success
fully in some Of the worst cases
Of eczema and other skin disor-
ders.
For valuable literature write to
Medical Adviser, 108 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Not in a Religious Sense.

In the zone finance office letter
was received inquiring about bond
which the soldier had purchased.
His letter was rather incoherent and
the office was unable to identify
the case. So a letter went back to
the soldier asking for more informa-
ton and incidentally inquired whether
1t was a converted bond.
"Naw, the bond wasn't converted"
wrote back the soldier, land. I don't
want it messed up in religion either.
You Just send 1t on to me like twas"
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Fresno on Gas Rations.

Fresno, Calif.-Restriction of gaso.
line sales to pleasure cars to three gal
Ions at one time and refusal to supply
cars with well filled tanks, to conserve
supplies and assure agricultural inter-
ests and commercial enterprises ade'
quate fuel, has been announced by the
majority offlarge oil companies In
Fresno.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Swiss Favor League.

Geneva.-'rhe popular majority In
favor of adherence by Switzerland to
the League Of Nations, In the referen-
DUN held was 93,72O. The vote In
favor of the proposition was AL 900,
and the vote against 1t 32O,SS0.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Postpone legislature.

Pierre, =. D.-.The extra session Of
the South Dakota Legislature which
was to have convened this week. has
been postponed. Railway traffic con-
ditioDs, due to floods, Is the cause.
The session will be held some time In
June
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
The FIy's Entry.

A fy's leg made $40 look like $140
on the handbook of st. Paul concern
the other day. We've been swatting
flies with our handbook since early
June with precisely the reverse effect.
Some folks are born to luck Buffalo
News.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20

No Sure Relief Until the Cause
Is Removed.
When the blood becomes in
tested with millions Of tiny dis
ease germs that attack the skin,
then the fiery irritation and in
tense itching will remain with you
until these germs are removed
from the blood.
Genuine relief therefore, can
only be expected from a treatment
that goes right to the seat Of the
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
The Birds.

The Birdo.
"Those birds fly over here to- feed.
Their sleeping place is many miles
away. but they return every night"
IT see. They commute. ."-Louisvale
Courier-Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
HAY. AND GRAIN.
Ernln
HIDES AND PEITs.

Quotations furnished by Charles
Friend ~ Co. Inc.
Denver Price List.
Dry FLINT Hides.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
METAL. MAi,i>igrs
l6 lbs. and up. .

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. g9Ac.
Copp.i. pound, i9Q20c.
Lead. $3.50.
Spelt.r. $3.50.
TunI stem. per unit. S6.50Q15.OO.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

sAUL'S ADDITION.
NEW DETACHED ROOMS AND BATH. IN
improvements. Corner Of iowa ave. and Deca-
tur st. Can be sold on fair terms. ..,.
J. B. HIGDON. Owner Builder North ssl3.
PR, ;ss0-NEAR srd o4Spo AND z gnysS sTs; wv IN
LARGE LOT TO Alley: BARGAIN. $1,000
PRICE. SIC. .s0o-lsIH ST. NEAR E HAR. AR,
vARD.IN THIS BEAUTIFUL LOCATION , We
ARIse ABE roR sAhE HhAT
YARD TO ALLEY: ONE OF THE PREF
TEST HOMES ON THE HILL. EASY PAY
PRICE. $7.soo-NEAR 11TH AND PARK
ROAD MYTHS HOUSE HAS JUST BEEN
LISTED WITH Us FOR SALE: 1T has
THE MINUTE. COLONIAL PORCH. BACK
PORCHEs. HOT-WATER HEAT AND ELEC,
TRICITY: HARDWOOD FLOORS. WITH NICE
~ sii. .oooSNEAR 18TH AND PARK ROAD
NY SE TIE aas RaE heHas Rooas
AND BATH. HoT-wATER HEAT. ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS. OPEN FIREPLACEs. CO.
BRAsWELLGALLAGHER COMPANY.
,-,- " I3s EXCLUSIVE GES AGESTs, S.,r es1
GOLDEN RULE, Incorporated,
CONTINENTAL TRUST BUILDING.
-.
ROOMS 2o5. 206 and 207.
PHONES Main 1e40-n and ATT.
.sooo-H st., TSHheAsr 10 3. T.. ssr.s.: can easily
be converted into q business property.
$6.500-Shepherd st.. 6r.. brick. ANIL, room
$500 Near sth and varnum. r.. semi-det..
large lot
$s.ooo-Allisou ST.. f.. b.. ami. room for
18th ST. HTS. MT. PLEASANT 4 COL. HTS
$7.ooo-Near 14th 4 Otis. 6 r.. b., AMI,
SO. .ooo-Madison ST., r.. brick det.. front
porch. sleeping. porch. b; r, h.w.h..
i4ts Rnss.ts sna Wssssss
h.w.h., cleo, immediate possession.
$13, ,000-Near 14th and Euclid; rooming house;
r r. 18Th s'.as ana F.irnont. FARM r. AMI
hardwood doors; room for garage. An
exceptional bargain.
elec., front and rear porches.
mt +, .,.c peIi.et s sssns eonatisa
wAsHINGIoN HEIoHTs.
81. .500-Near Col. I'd. and Conn. ave. At
s!.' s%. room a00% FOR 01'sr asr.se. s1ee1ent S
CHEVY eSaalssSs' CHASE AND CLEVELAND PARK.
h.w.h.. garage. elec.
So. 2.eoo-Newark St. r. b.r.. anil. ga
sls.ooo-Rodman St. semi-det.. frame. Z f..
ami, lot 5Oxl50. porches.
$14, ,500-A sacrifice. Charming 12-r. home Of
hollow tile construction. with large
front and back porches and every
modern improvement. LIST noor con-
tains large rec. hall. living room. d.
room kitchen and pantry; End door has
large b-r., sleep. porch and bath.
with shower and built-in tub. running
water in 1 bedroom: Srd floor has 2
hne b.r. and bath. Plenty large clos
cts; open fireplace: exceptionally at
tFactive decorations throughout: extra
toilet. shower bath and servants
rooms in basement; we'll constructed
garage: plenty Of shade and shrub
berry; nne lot: early possession. Ex-
elusive location In d. C. Inspection
through this once only.
SUBURBAN.
s., 3,2JO-Woodmont, Md. r. and attic hollow
tile bunR.; good size lot.
"a, 3,50O1Hyattsville, Md. T., tile bath and
elec.; excellent condition. $500 cash;
payments. so monthly.
g, 5,0oo-Brookland. r. ami.
S, 50O-Potomac Hts, 9 r., semfdet.. room
for garage, good condition.
$6,000-Dominion Hts, Va. r, det., h.w.h.,
elec.. garage. front and rear pofches;
immediate possession.
$7.100-woodridge. Cor. r.. bung.. ami;
good lot
S7,5oo-fotomac Hts. overlooking the river, .
r, ami. garage. large lot.
50, S,o5O-Woodridge. Beautiful hollow tile
bung.. large lot; immed. possession;
81 800 cash: so q month.