davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
ASK MR.. HASKIN

Any reader of The Semi
Weekly Journal can get the an
swer to any question puzzling
him by writing to The Atlanta
Journals Information Bureau,
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
Washington, D. c. This offer ap-
plies strictly to information.
The bureau cannot give advice on
legal, medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to ser
tie domestic troubles, or to I'M
dertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
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By mail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Fever in Russia

STOCKHOLM, Wednesday, Feb. IL.
Twelve thousand cases of spotted
and typhus have been reported at
NaFva, northwestern Russia, and Iii
surrounding districts, according to a
Dispatch to the Tidingen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
CHARLES f. HUGHES
PRAISES HOOVER FOR
HIS PUBLIC SERVICE
Former Food Administrator
Called diplomat, Finan~
-cier and Statesman'-Is
Awarded Medal

MEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Herbert
Hoover, hailed as. "financier, diplo-
mat and statesman" by Charles
Evans Hughes at testimonial meet
ing given in his honor here last night
nv the Civic Forum, declared that
The nations sense of duty to the
greatest number" is in danger OF be-
ing overwhelmed by "selflshness ana
nartisanship" In recognition of ms
DISTINGUISHED public service Mr.
Hoover was presented with tna
Civic Forum medal of honor, with
which only three other American
citizens have been honored-AleHan-
DER Graham Bell, Thomas AlVa Ed
son and George Washington GoethaIs.
In accepting the medal Mr.. Hoover
said he only did so on the CONDITION
that the recognition include his col
leagues and the thousands OF men
and women of America who gave me
their support in my undertakings
1t was only the common sense"
and "whole-hearted cooperation OF
the American people that had made
his relief work in Europe a success,
Mr.. Hoover declared. L believe this
quality of cooperation will con-
tfnue," he added, although we are
faced by another complex problem.
I'VE are in some danger that self
ishness and partisanship will over
whelm our sense of duty to the
greatest number"
In relating Mr.. Hoover's achieve
ments abroad, Horace V. Winchelt,
retiring president of the Institute
of American Mining Engineers. re-
vealed that the former food admin
istrator had gathered in Europe So
600 volumes of literature on the war.
brought them to the United States
and presented them to Leland Stan
ford University, his Alma Mater.
"As a result of this generous bene-
faction" he added, "the history ii
the great war will be written in this
country and hither for generations
will come students of the subject
from all parts of the globe.
Mr.. Hughes reviewed the former
food administrators relief work in
Belgium, declaring that it was con-
Quoted not only without reproach,
but with such efficiency that it chai-
lenged the admiration Of the world"
Hoover, as administrator of re-
lief he continued, was at once
finaneier, diplomat and statesman,
He came into, contact with the gov
ernments of the allies and with the
despotism of the central powers. He
was ready, equipped, firm, fearless
and adequate"
CANADIAN MINISTER
INSISTS ON LEAGUE VOTE
WINNIPEG, Feb. 19.-Either Cam
ada or the United States would have
to step out of the League Of Ma
lions under the Lenroot reservation
proposed in the United States SEN
ate, and Canada will insist on it's
right to place, Arthur Meighen,
minister of the interior, asserted in
an address before the Winnipeg board
Of trade. Membership in the league
without power to vote, he said, would
be a sham.
The signs are not so reassuring
as we would like" Mr.. Meighen con-
tinued.
Representation obtained by Cam
Nada is essential if the right of the
Canadian people to nationhood is not
to be abrogated. Canada can recog-
nize no league in which we have a
part where our vote and representa-
. ton are not conceded"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Don't Fail to See Paqe IL

Readers Of The Semi Weekly
Journal will be deeply interested
in the full-page announcement on
page u of today's issue. Be sure
to read it.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

water On the other hand. an excess of water after the plant has been de- prived of it for some time Is apt 10 cause a serious dropping of the squares, which will, of course, result in a great loss in the cotton production Ihe importance of cultivation cannot be too strongly emphasized. One successful cotton grower said: T spent my va cation making my crop; one cannot grow cotton in the mountains.
 Here in the Salt River valley grow CTS are coming to realize more ana more the necessity of having humus content in the soil. Those who are practicing a rotation and are able to turn under alfalfa fields which have passed the maximum yield have the desired amount of hunus in their land. Obviously, when one-fourth Of the acreage is in cotton, a long time rotation. such as alfalfa requires, does not appeal to the majority of growers
 Interviews with these succesSful growers prove that an average of one bale to the acre is possible, but It means the gradual establishment of rotation and a most thorough prepa- ration of the soil, intense cultivation of the crop and the best judgment of the grower in irrigation. Such crops will be profitable, even though the price should be considerably lower than at present, and with the possibility of lower prices the average or below the average crop will not be profitable.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
SEA ISLAND PASSES
 AS COMPETITOR FOR
 PIMA LONG STAPLE

Owing to its extraordinary length of sta pie anu strength of fiber, combined with it's rtany other excellent qualities American Egyptian cotton of the Pima strain has few competitors. In fact the only cottonS which can really be termed competitors to this variety are the imported Egyptian and the Sea Is- land. And now it seems likely, owing tn general inauspicious conditions. that one of these competitors will eIim- mate itself and withdraw from the field.
 The passing of Sea Island as fac tor in the extra staple cotton market is indicated by advices received from many parts of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, where practically all the Sea Island cotton is raised. The acre age planted during the past season was approximately 276.000 acres as aginst 316,000 acres the previous season, and the number of acres that were planted tl:is year to Sea Island cotton was less than half last years figures.
 The ravages of the boil weevil the lack of demand for Sea Island during the past two years, and the increased cost of raising are given as the reasons why the Sea Island growers have be- come disgusted and are planning to turn their attention to other Uplands or some other crop.
 According to those who are closely in touch with the situation in the Sea Island growing sections, the war hit the farmers very hard, just at the time when they were attacked by another danger, that of the boil weevel. The danger, that of the boil weevil. The warm. moist climate of the Sea Island sections where there are no cold win ters to destroy the larvae and the cot ton does not mature early enough to escape the ruin which follows the young weevil Since the introduction of the scourge. the effects from it have been greater each season and last sea- son the yield was cut practically in half
 Market Wiped Out
 With such a small crop in sight, the government stepped in, when it ap- peared as if Sea Island would be needed fer the manufacture of aeroplane and balloon cloth. and communicated prac-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

and thread work, practically wiped out the market for Sea Island cotton, and the growers were unable, after the gov ernment stopped buying, to find an outlet for their crop.
 The outlook for the coming year presents so unfavorable an aspect, that even many of the Sea Island fac tors, among them some of the oldest snd most conservative houses in the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

tically all the better grades. The price went as high as 75 cents, even breaking the high record of the previous year, but the added profit was said to be not sufficient to make up for the loss on the reduced yield and the increased growing costs. To make matters worse. the action of the government iE taking over so much Of the ma
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

south. have advised their clients te abandon the growing of Sea Island cot
 ton and have openly predicted tht rassing of Sea Islands as a factor in the extra staple market. v
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

Forty-five linguists in the bureau of war risk insurance are employed to translate 46 different languages used in correspondence.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

Ninth St.. near Rhode Island Ave.
s4.250-$750 Cash
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Woodbridge, ID. c., N. L.

Woodbridge, ID. c., N. L.
siS-Ioom: bungalow type. frame, bath
h. ". h electric light and gas; lot aoIlbo,
Price. 1900.
Brookland, ID. c., N. L
five-room bungalow; bath; h,-w h; 4,
electric light and gas; shade; lawn; fruit
trees; concrete cellar, lot 4OGl35. Price,
$4,000: ti.soo down.
Glen Echo, Md.
five-Toom bungalow, bathroom; furnace
heat; electric light; open fireplace; garage,
house fruit; large lot, one-fourth acre; 2
blocks from station and Conduit road.
Price. 1880; $3.50 down. $40 per month.
Cherrydale, Va
One fare zone close 10 electric station; I.
room frame; stove heat; gas for light and
cooking; chicken house, we'll built; good
lot. 7SIla2. Price. $500. $500 down.
Falls Church, Va.
Close 10 cars 6-room frame; cellar and
attic; In good repair: three-fourth acre
shade; lawn; fruit; flowers fenced; chicken
house. Price. $3.50; 500 down.
Forest Glen, Nd.
Close to, station macadam road, I-room,
electric light; sleeping porch; fne shade
lawn: fruits OF all kinds; shrubbery, now-
ers; chicken house; lot l60x250; sewer and
water system; very attractive. Price,
Sl0.600.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. N. W.
BUNGALOW IN HYATTSVILLE.

G-room bungalow; brand new; large
attic; modern heating plant: nothing bet
ter for the money; large lot, 50x24s. Price,
$500. Cash payment, $1,000. Buy direct
from the builder.
A. f. McCLAY, Hyattsville.
Phone Hyattsville 33-W.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
WHITE

IN ALL FAPEkS UNTIL SOLD. We 81
your business personal and prompt .''ei
lion
WHITE
i53S OTIS PLACE n. VS. rooms.
reception hall and bath. concrste esI-
ms,, lar Large lot 70 pssed ia alley; M
ssi1 MCKINLEY ST. Chevy Chase
rooms and ? baths; stone cohstruo-
tlon; built.in garage; hot-watsr heat;
msdlsis possession. ''iiS $4,000.
lS32 10th ST ~ W. stories, 7
rooms and bath; lAtrobs heat and gssi
concrete cellar; by spending 's.So9 fgr
return on your money.
Nos. 7, .. II. is ST. n. E.-Brieki
three.story. seven-room homes; recep-
ton. Possession, s.. 200 each Term.
$50 18th ST. y. E-Brick; 8 rooms
ana bath: lstrobs heat; room for gar
age. Possession. Excellent condi-
5o7 SEWARD SQUARE s E.-
Brick; Is rooms extra lot; hot-wster
1894 MORSE ST. n. E-Briek; 7
rooms and bath hot-water heat; lot
i7I7 DE SALES ST. n. K.--Briek.
10 rooms, baths. vapor heat; $4,000
terms
COLORED
ltz3 LIST ST. N. w.-io rooms and
bath. latrobe heat. gas; lot III hzll7. to
q 3o-fo"t alley near high schools
7i5 and 72i 18th ST. y. E.--s rooms
ana bath brick; latrooe heat: gas
iass and 1875 coNoREss ALLEY
\. W. rooms; brick $3.50 each.
7ss GRESHAM ST. ~ w.-s-family
apartment; 4 rooms ana bath each:
brick; furnace heat; gas; excellent
condition. Bargain at $1,000.
sos Iist ST. rooms and bath
0' go ~, sT.-s roOmsi brick; La.
6i2 2ist sT,--6 rooms: frame; large
brick stable or gsnTnsse' deep lot 10
s8os ST. \. VS. rooms: brick:
lot 5oxloo: alley. $500. Terms
1855 23d ST. n. W.-Brick and
1924 you ST. N. w. rooms; re-
ceptlon hall; bath; furnace heat; gas;
deep lot TO alley; $500; Term"
Brick; six rooms and bath 12.iSo
i45.n and 1885 Q ST. N. vs.
bath; lot isxloo to alley; newly paint
ed and pspered throughout; one house
sl2 NEW YORK AVE. N. VS.
l22 10th ST. s. E.-s rooms and
bath, gas, excellent condition. Pos
session. Price. S3.2oo-terma
%os FLORIDA AVENUE N. W.:
story brick. containing z rooms and
bath. large lot to l5-foot alley. Room
for garage. Excellent condition Price.
5000. Best Of terms
SUBURBAN.
$500 NEWTON ST. MT. RAINIER.
MD-(White)--New 8 rooms and bath
bungalow; a. m. t.: metal garage; lot
5oxi5o: possession Price, $3.50
terms
stth ST, MT: RAINIER. ND
(white)-VACANT- rooms. large
reception hall and bath; Q story frame
house: large garage; lot boxlSo: newly
painted Price; stssSIterWs; 100 11w,,,.,s
rooms and bath: steam heat; garage;
electric light $500. Terms.
TUXEDO, MD.-tColored)-F 7
rooms and bath; 2 acres; acre grape
srbor; furnace heat. $3.50. Terms.
INVESTMENTS.
1870 7th ST. N. w.-3-story brick
and cleo; large lot to paved alley.
iii7 you ST. n. w.-store and Q
apartments; brick: hot-wster heat:
electricity and gas. BARGAIN. $4,000.
Eye to X s. W.-?5c feet deep: about
500 II. frontage: S brick stores, mill.
blacksmith shop, coal yard. several
frame buildings. $4,000. Bargain.
11is-1113h 5th ST. S. E.-6 rooms
each; frame gas. Rented for $40.
BRADFORD & CO.,
Iain 5s77. s2s Southern Bldg, Main Ss7
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
HARTUNG & GIBBONS,
MODERATE PRICED HOUSES.

MODERATE PRICED HOUSES.
where new homes are being erected
| every day. rooms and tiled bath
| hot-water heat; convenient to two car
lines. Only 500 cash required as
50, ,50o-CoIonisl 2-story brick; No. 55t5 sth st
| N. w: s rooms and bath: newly pa
! pered and painted. II Is now vacant
and key may be secured at office.
| Terms.
| 50, ,5oo-Rhode Island ave. n. E., Woodbridge
| charming semi bungalow. having 6
| rooms and bath q bed roonas). hot
| water heat. electric lights, Elassed 4
screens for entire house. attractive
| fireplace In living room; unusually
larss lot: hedge. shrubbery. Owner
| will give immediate possession.
's'50o-Tnird &. $. e.: opposite r,c.idsnee ,s,s
pied by owner. who will give innmedt'
ate possession: excellent condition.
| $500 cash
| IS, b00-Ma ssach chueetts ave between Stanton
| Park and sth st. N. E.: rooms and
| bath; good condition; nne location.
| Easy terms. -..r
81. 3oo-A strictly modern and up-to-date
home: near Lincoln Park: rooms
| and tiled bath: colonial porch front:
| double back porches: concrete cellar:
| hot-water heat: large yard to public
| alley: with grape arbor and fruit
tion and Is occupied by the owner.
who will give immediate possession.
| Reasonable terms.
| S.5oo-Takonaa Park: IL rooms, bath: pebble
| dash: hot water heat; electricity: ga
rage: lot s0x150 n. to 15-ft. alley.
| One Of the lowest priced houses
offered In some time. Action required.
Terms.
| SO, ,500-C ut. n. E.; e.story brick, porch
front: rooms and bath deep lot TO
15-ft. alley. Only $500 cash required
| as first payment.
| 70, ,5OO-1oth st. s. E.; rooms and bath:
| good condition; lot 10 feet deep 10
| o0-ft. alley
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
$3.50

A most desirable home OF 10 rooms and
baths; IN the NORTHEAST: newly pa.
pered: h. W. h.: convenient to cars. Rss-
sonable terms
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
ron sAlE-H0uSEs

Some Of the Best Buys In
GOOD HOMES.
That Must Be Seen To Be
Appreciated.
y ooo
In silver Springs. Nd Eish, rooms mo-. nGs.
cement cellars; electric range lot sOxzso
feet: eonvenient 10 cars
$500.
EiKht-room bungalow, hot-wster heat
electric ght In n16sS ans eISaa'Sn fqom Street esSs
cssh payment. $500
$3.50.
New sisht-rooni brick bungalow. Five
rooms on hrst noor; three rooms on second.
attic Hot-water heat, electricity; gsrase
lot so by 800 feet Cash payment. $1,000.
To See The Above Properties
Call Woodside TAR or
Main 1929.
$3.50
eiI-room house. good location on c street
southeast. House in good condition.; cell
lar Only $500 cash. LatrObs heat.
On n street northwest. Downtown loca.
lights. semi-detsched. Only 3i.6oO cash.
Vacant
s7.soo--e3s Md ave. N. Il. Large we'll
hall a.
keeping roomeTs will pay for this property;
plenty room for double garage; about
ss.2oo cash payment.
Vacant-$5,250.
a.HntoSa : 'Gas ios:,ien % roo Toons On and tqTn.cs
heat; good size lot; room for double ga
rage; largo cellar; 1900 cash.
$500.
Near the House ofice. building. near
colonial porches; large front yard and fair
eize back yard double brick garage; This
house has hsfdwoSd d hooIs hnys hara~1Se Ss trust
which is about $500. VIII have to be
soep to be appreciated.
Near r. I. Ave. and 1st st. N. +.
= rooms. bath, furnace heat; nearly new:
h,tn stnso elevation: beautiful location PRICE,
$1,000.
'.,ectricity: detached home with right
large lot; sl.Soo cash; in almost perfect
condition.
Hyattsville.
completed. Five rooms. electric lights,
,os asrnsSs sSs,ss sue tes PGies.
Terms- $1,000 cash
In NJ. Rainier. New e-room oungsior;
modern conveniences; large lot 6oxlSo.
Cash payment. $7So.
X STREET N. e.
$4,000.
heat; 'V Will allow allow enough Of money to put
1t IN parfect condition will give Immediate
possession; $4,000 cash; balance on easy
terms; would make good investment. as
] can rent IL to good. responsible people
for $40 per month.
$3.50.
s-rocm house on Adams street N. w;
,ags; GOOD location and a good home; see
This home before you buy an s-room home:
About $4,000 cash owner IN property ana
possession can be had at once.
$4,000.
Near i4th st n. w. 6-room house, in
almost perfect condition; strictly modern;
hot-wuter heat; electricity gas; large lot
20 wide alley. About $4,000 cash.
HAVE A NUMBER OF HOMES
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
]. D. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
JAMESON BUILT HOMES.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
PHONE US IF You DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.

FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.
$3.50
. baths: in the NORTHEAST; newly pa
pered h. W. h.; convenient to cars. Rss.
sonable terms.
splendid room and bath homs In
washinEton's most fashionable neishbor-
hood in the vicinity of DUPONT CIRCLE.
This house has been newly napered and
tainted. has h " h. ard electricity Va.
homo. Reasonable terms.
In Mt. PLEASANT one block east Of
18th street. ne<r Park road; rooms and
bath: colonial type home h. ". h, cleo
tricity This house Is In perfect COD dition.
having been nicely papsred and painted: deep
lot to is It. alley: possession at once: terms
$1,000
On r1ds .ysnqs IN the NORTHEAST; 7;
Terms can be arranged Possession will b
GIVEN
A room, and bath homo IN beautiful
PETwoRTH: h. ". h; gas and electricity.
Concrete front and rear porchss: AL doors
and windows screened: terms
S11,5OO
In Mt. PLEASANT; convenient to cars
and Central High School: L. rooms and
baths; h. ". h.: size and rear alley. Lot
t3XlI,. Immediate possession
$12,60O
Near PARK ROAD. between 18th and 18th
streets; splendid home Of IL rooms and
baths: bed rooms and unusually large din.
ing room This house has h. W. h. and
electricity; garage; deep lot to Is II alley
Best buy IN MT. PLEASANT today.
Near CONN. AVENUE In a most deelr.
able neiEhborhood in WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS: room and bath home; b. ". h.
electricity: sleeping and breakfast porches:
HOWARD & HINES
-Incorporated-
734 18th ST. N. W. NJ. 730-73l-732.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

nOR~ES-il ork! good second hand for
strnug. ,huup 3. AUTH PROVISION
60. ".} - .' g. W.
O HORSES ND MARES, BtGGY and
harn'.. Roar 1.iS - W.
: EOR~I~. ; mgrrs. Inir ~ mules, wa
gpus . hurgi.s its Pa. INu. y W
so StTS converted I. =. dtuble trnn liar.
ness co NrDunran Udl5E saddles and
b-iilss. 800 Collars. an hIprs. % sets b1sCy.
surrey. ,AHress and cart harness Dot busgy
poles, plow back band and traces zoe
pair. T. 3 hsmes Franklin 239S CO0s-
WELLS 22o l1th ct N ",
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
FOR SAlG-hOUSES

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled exelusysy oy
uA THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We sNs
your business personal and prompt -'sn-
Hon
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

I
CLEVELAND, 1920. with extra seat, used
one week leaving town reason for sell
ing. i07 9Th st. n W.
CLENELAND--A condition; cheap. Lin
coin i7li 223 10th st y. f.
POULTRY. PETS AND LIVE STOCK
DON'T MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE thi.
year with your baby chicks by feeding
them the same old kind Of chick feed: try
tho best ba by chick feed on the market,
STAR-CHIC-A, and YOU viii solve the
problem OF raising baby chicks; get
package OF -CHIC-A from your deaf.
er and give 1t to the first brood that !,
Matched and then watch them grow; u
your dealer cannot supply you call on
GOLDEN & CO, the manufacturers.
Cb;ol-, white Leghorns. $500 per 100
SIiiShS Barred Rocks. %. 50 por 100
Rhode Island Reds ....,..... - so per 100
White wyandotts ,....,..... 25. 90 per ZOE
riFFAN 'PoCLTRY FARM. Tappan' y. Y.
RABDIT-Fiemlsh giant; does ready to
breed, $40. young onos, s. pair. No.
MeIrosc, Hyattsrtllc, Md. Ih. lily. 2ls.
30 WHITE LEGHORN HENS Tor sale; act
at once, sunday mnrnirg or after o.
~. 1886 Rls"dal" ~. y. Il.
HORSES AND VEHICLES
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
FOR sAlE-HOuSEs
FOR sAlE-HOusES

Family Fat-Bloomingdae Ninth
sis5o-s760 S250-$750 Cash
10 o
&c, . l. o.. rnu, ~.
soso ssoo cn $4750-$50O Cash
srooms N bath brick; nceIy arranged
Newton St mr. New HanpsbIre Ave ST. n. W,
$L250-s750 SbooO-#7oO Cash
IN
ard
First St N. W., bet p and X ST. S. r., 14th
$3700-$750 Cash $3950-s75O
with
HARTUNG GIBBONS,
3o Southern Bldg, 18th and Streets N W.
Main 160
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BOSS & PHELPS,
1406 ii Street N. w. Main 1910.

Price $3.50. Well located northwest
home. semi-detached three story brick
house, having . rooms and bath. bed
rooms, hot-wster heat; there 10 side
and rear yard with garden and garage
space; paved alley In rear. Conyen-
lent terms Of sale.
Price $3.50. Very sxIesble down
town home, Just little on from 10th
street. a well-built three-stoIy bay
window brick house, having 10 rooms
and bath, several open nrsplaces. un-
usually deep lot to paved alley with
room for garage. owner will sell on
terms OF s2.boo cash and monthly pay
ments.
Price 1850. In Chevy Chase, well
very close to Connecticut avenue. two
story house having 7 rooms and bath,
y heated with hot water. having electric
% T%' v:l. s.d .rss .saT pSsss'A Pfsss po..s. :
sion given.
Frics, sl2.Soo In Mt. Pheasant.
vacant and In nns condition. S-story
Broom brick house. having two bath
rooms. electric lights, hot-wster heat,
This is a very saleabie home. conven-
lent terms will be made.
Price $1,000. In BIoomingdaIe, half
square from lst street, a weIi-kept
home occupied by an owner. will give
possession when desired; ?-story g.
room modern brick house, there 10 q
deep lot to wide paved alley. and a
garage You can SEQ this house any
time.
Price $3.50. Northwest location, de-
taehed house; having large rooms
shrubSery. There is a gar garage % on IN" a
wide paved alley. possession given and
convenient terms of sale.
Price $1,000. In Petworth, owner
occupying premises will give posses
sion any time. 2-story 6-room and bath.
and there is a garage. This is q very
saleable home.
right near Colum bia road. a good home
whore immediate possession can be
had; three.story bsy-window brick
heat. electric lights. room for garage
Easy terms Of sale.
Price $500. Just of from 18th
street in Mt. Pleasant, in q beautiful
square Of high class homes: this 10 q
semi-detached brick house having side
light. modern and up-to-the minute In
every respect, hot water heat and cleo
trio lights, parQuet floors. unusually
large porches. Possession given.
Price 311,5o0. In Chevy Chase, can
be sold on terms Of sa.Seo cash and
monthly payments: attractive corner
house, having hot-water heat, electric
lights, living room with open fireplace,
large sleeping porch, front and side
porches. also hreproof garage, imme-
diate possession.
BOSS & PHELPS,
HOME OF HOMES,
1406 H Street N. w. Main 1910.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

$S,S50
In Mt. PLEASANT. one block east Of
18th street. ne<r Park road; rooms and
bath: colonial type home h. ". h.. cleo
tricity. This house Is In perfect COD dition
having been nicely papsred and painted: deep
lot to is It. alley: possession at once: tsrms