davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branches of the Mother Church.

Sundays, II A. NJ. and s r. NJ.
Wednesdays, 8 +. NJ.
First Church--Centrai Park West & S'Nth ~.
Eecond Church-Central Park West GSth st.
Third Church-JSth St. Just cast OF I'arb
Av. Sundays. II A. NJ. and 4;30 p. NJ.
Av.
Fifth Church-Aeollan Hall, "a W. 43d st.
Sixth ChUrch-I935 Anthony Av., Bronx.
Seventh Church-l12th st.. EAST OF broadway.
Sunday. II A. NJ. and 4;30 p. NJ.
Eighth Church-103 East 77th st.
Ninth Church-Park Avenue Hotel, 9Th AV
at 83d 81.
Tenth Church-57th st.. Just east Of Broad
way.
Eleventh Church-2582 Briggs Av.. II A. M.
Twelfth Church-Anderson Galleries. Park
Ave. and 6pth St.
Christian Science Society--547 W. 146th St..
Sundays II A. M. only.
FREE READING RooN. ~ W. 42d ST:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Why Worry?

The difference between investing and
speculating is the difference between
peace of mind and worrying. 1t Is easy
to pick out a safe investment. 1t re-
quires great experience and confidence
for safe and profitable speculation.
Ninety per cent. of the people, how
ever, are fond of speculating. Pure in
veSting is too slow. The 1920, however,
who really invest, as, for instance, in
Guaranteed First Mortgages, are about
the only ones who have peace of mind
and keep their principal intact.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
CAR0NIA SAILING TO-DAY.
N'""rder Has Every Cabin Filled
and 1850 in Steernac.

,,- It 'unarder Caronia, sailing to-day
.,, M V4nenstown and Liverpool. has every
I'm ''I"d aand carries 1850 ,teeraee
HSfnE RS AmonE her saloon yoya gers
1..r Hobart lIen'cy. Mrs. Jacob Ris,
MnSI''n ana David selznlck. Commander
DD'FI e. Lamb Of tn" Salvation Amy
c,., 'Ioore' Louis Brock. Fred Almy,
wick VI iiafu-
i.e racihc line steamship Ebro. sail
p'uay tor the west coast Of South
neriCa, has among her cabin passen-
r Duke y. Banks, Capt. Armando
,shez. Chilean Government represen-
~ W. II. Davies and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nruser Of GuEgenheim Bros
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
OFFER TO MEDIATE
DENIED BY LEAGUE
Secretary Says Council NeUer
Considered Polish Issue.

LONDON. July 23.--Denlal Of a state
ment contained in the Soviet wireless
message dealing with proposed peace
negotiations between Bolshevik Russia
and Poland is made by the secretary OF
the League of Nations. The denial says
the League of Nations Council has never
considered the questions at issue between
Russia and Poland and has never Of
fered mediation. since neither of these
countries nor any member Of the league
had brought the question before the
council.
In the Moscow wireless message of
July 81. in which the Russian Soviet
Government replied to the request that
Soviet Russia enter into negotiations to
bring about peace with Poland, the por-
ton in which mention of the League Of
Nations is made reads:
Lord Curzon British Foreign Secre-
tary) places it (the making OF peace)
upon the League Of Nations, in whose
name he is making the proposal, but
Poland enters into the composition Of
this league--Poland who commenced a
robber war against us"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

on near a furnishing store. A youth
named Sterritt, Is years old, was killed
and four others wounded. So many
shots were fired the belief was raised
that there was a nest Of Sim Feiners
IN the building, and when detachment
OF troops from Newry approached with
tlNed bayonets they also were fired
upon. The troops returned the fire,
FORCED an entry into the store and ar
rested two OF its occupants.
An irish volunteer named Seamus
Cogan was shot through the head and
TWO other soldiers We're dangerously
wounded last night when the motor car
IN which they were speeding past n
military cycling party was fired on by
the soldiers. The cycling party was
proceeding along the road when the au-
tomobile approached at a fast pace.
,, Disregarding demands TO halt, a fusil-
lade was directed at the car. The mo-
torlng party returned the fire, but con-
tinued to dash on Turning bend in
the road after pursuing the automobile
the cyclists found 1t deserted, with the
wounded men lying near by. 1t de-
veloped later that the occupants OF the
car Included party Of Sim Fein police
in charge OF prisoner.
Sixteen Slim Feiners arrested here
sunday were removed last night 10
England. Thirty or forty prisoners,
remanded on looting charges. are still in
Jail here. 1t Is expected that this num-
Der will be largely increased.
The Most Rev. Joseph MacRory,
Bishop Of the diocese OF Down and Con-
nor, to-day sent telegram to the Chief
Secretary for Ireland, saying
The condition In Belfast is appalling
this morning. Our Catholic people are
being bruhlly driven from their horcs.
Unless the men expelled from Queens
Island be reinstated and adequately
protected there is no hope Of peace
and the rutiians who expelled them will
only be encouraged to adopt similar
tactics in the future"
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster Union
lst leader, telegraphed to-day to Belfast
Cnionists as follows
Il earnestly hope that all Unionists in
Belfast will assist the authorities in
putting down the disturbances and re-
storing peace"
DRoMoRE. County Down. ireland. July
3.-Rioting and pillaging by Unonists
occurred here yesterday evening. Dur
ing the disorder crowds attacked the
house Of prominent Sim Feiner The
occupants of the house fired upon the
attackers as they approached but
slipped out through n rear entrance be
fore the building was captured The
house was promptly burned Shops be-
longing to Nat!onalists were attacked
and badly damaged. Military reinforce
ments were sent this morning to aid the
police, who were hard pressed
During the looting one man entered a
shop and carried off the cash register,
while another brought hand truck
and removed the shop fittings In an
other case an attempt to carry off
piano failed, whereupon the instrument
was burned
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
RED MENACE BRINGS
NEW WAR NEARER
Continued from First Pagc.

Government. But If the counsel Of
Lenine prevails or IL the Russian peas
ant refuses to support a war Of conquest
the Soviets will accomplish what all the
power of the Supreme Council is ready
tonight to confess 1t cannot do. If this
happens II is predicted the world really
will be at peace within year.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
FIRM FOR IRISH VISIT.
Archbishop Mannix UnmOved by
Reported Opposition.

Plans of Archbishop Daniel ], Mannix
of Australia to visit Ireland are un-
changed by reports of opposition in the
House of Commons to his landing be-
cause of his expressions on the Irish
question 1t was announced here yester-
day.
The Archbishop will sail for Queens
town July 81 on the steamship Baltic,
It was stated. and after stay in Ire
land will continue his journey TO Rome
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
BOLSHEVIK FORCES
DRIVING TO LEMBERG
Fighting Is Carried Now Into
Polish Territory.
B. thc Associntsd Prcns-

WARSAW, July 23.-T'he Bolshevik gen
era offensive on the southern front is
designed to break the Polish defence on
the ialiclan frontier, where the Poles
are fighting with all their available men
and materials, In this fighting the Boil
shey.k Gen. Budenny's cavalry is taking
leading part, REINFORCED by artillery
and infantry.
The Bolsnevik forces are driving to-
ward Lemberg. which is their objective,
from the region Of Brody, northeast Of
Lemberg and in a thrust Just north OF
kamenetz Podalsk (southeast of Lem
oerg), where the Reds forced the Zbrucz
River, carrying the fighting into Poland
for the first time.
The Bolsheviki have launched re-
peated attacks along the frontier near
B'ody, where the railroad leads direct
10 Lemberg. Here many Of the citizens
have refused TO leave the territory and
are taking up their arms again, as they
did last year, when Lemberg was
wres,ed from the Urkanians.
The Polish line to-day still raL to the
east Of GrOdno, it is announced in the
Official commUnique, The Polish front
was holding Immediately south of the
PI'pet and in PoleSia. but further south
breach in the line effected by Bolshevik
cavalry is reported. The statement says
Fighting continues east OF Grodno
in the region OF Szcznozyn. To the south
our troops, according TO plan, retired
from Baranovitchi, and are repulsing
Boshcvik attacks
South Of the Prinet and in Po'esia we
have thrown back the enemy. The strug-
gle Is growing more violent in the vicin-
ity Of Dubno.
a division of enemy cavalry, profit
ing by our weakness. attacked our posi-
tions near Woloczvsj and Frydrychowka,
throwing in a great quantity OF artillery
and five armored trains. The enemy
attacked five times. but 1t was heroically
repelled by the Fifty-third Regiment OF
Infantry Heavy losses occurred on both
sides.
To the southwark the enemy sue
ceeded In crossing the River Zbrucz near
s!dorow' where the battle is progressing.
Bitter attacks continue urinterrupt-
edly along the Styr River line"
Americans returning from the front
FAY there will be a finish fight before
Lemoers falls, all available means hav-
ING been taken to repel the invaders.
American welfare workers, who have
peen in Lemberg for months and know
the spirit OF the population, say Lem
berg never will surrender unless the
Heds overrun it in overwhelming num-
oers. They assert that the women who
participated In the siege of Lemberg
are prepared and determined to make
stand until the last.
owing TO the peculiar situation OF
L-mberg, with its natural defences OF
mis-, forests and rough country, the
H'ds brought Vi fresh divisions of in
tsntry prior to the offensive which car
ned them across the Zbrucz River in
one or two places.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
poTLU ATTACKED IN BERLIN.
french Make OmcIaI Inquiry Into
Incident.

PARIS, July 23.-A French soldier was
insulted and attacked by a crowd OF
Germans in Berlin and forced to take
refuge in a hotel, according to dispatches
to the Paris newspapers from the Ger
man capital to-day. .
An inquiry into the incident has been
begun. the dispatches say.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

LONDON, July 25.-Capture BY Soviet
troops OF the fortress OF Dubno. one of
the Volhynia group OF Notifications de-
lending the southeastern Polish border.
s announced in Thursdays official
statement from Moscow received by
wireless to-day.
me Bolshevikl also have taken the
railway town Of Slonim. 20 miles
southeast Of Grodno and % miles west
o. Baranovitchl.
:, inc statement reads: In the direc-
uon OF Nolkovitz our advance is con-
unuing successfully along both banks OF
", Ge Niemen. On Tuesday we captured
slonlm, inflicting severe losses upon the
sueny North and south OF Barapo-
.Whl station we captured several trains
Nh Nnh locomotives. and an armored train.
ouT troops drove the Poles from Dubno.
,L ..,u developing our success we engaged
u'e enemy seven to sixteen miles south
west OF Dubno."
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-26
REPAIR WEEK

The first week in March will be
repair week and we urge the farm
er to make known his spring and
summer repair needs during that
time. We hope the farmer will re-
spond to this call and cooperate
with the dealer in a commendable
effort to improve repair service
and prevent delay in starting ma
chimes when the working season
opens. In our opinion, Repair
Week is of more Importance this
year than ever before, and perhaps
more important than it will ever be
in the future. This for the reason,
that transportation conditions are
bad and growing worse. Ship
ments Of all kinds, freight, express
and parcel post are subject to long
delays. The train service has new
er been so unsatisfactory as it is
at the present. The condition will
prevail through the spring work
season on the farm. The farmer
who waits until the eleventh hour
to order repairs will, if he needs
parts not found in dealers stocks,
Ne delayed in his spring opera
tions.
We have secured the agency for
Syracuse Harrows and Flows, also
the Johe Deere, Osborne, Bucher
& Gibbs. If in need of any of the
above lines we will appreciate a
call. DON'T FORGET REPAIR
WEEK. F. J. WILT.
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-26
Presbyterian Church
---
"The PerilOus Love
of Ease"
SUNDAY NIGHT

Isobel Menerey spent over Sun
day at Melvin.
Mrs. Purl w. Harding, of Melvin
was in Yale Wednesday.
Van Hydorn spent the weekend
with friends in Ypsilanti.
O'Brien Sheehy, of Emmett,
spent Sunday with friends and rel
atives in Yale.
Coasting at Yuill's hill is being
INDUCED in by the young folks and
old ones too. Great sport.
There will be a joint meeting of
the Elders and Trustees at the
Manse Friday evening at 1880.
Mildred Faye is the name of the
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. D..
H. Donnenworth on Saturday, Feb.
81, 1920. Congratulations.
Sheriff Windsor was up from
Port Huron Tuesday and spent the
day with his brother Dick and also
called on many friends around the
city.
Mrs. A. ]. Harnden suffered
paralytic stroke on Thursday last.
She is slowly recovering and her
friends hope she will soon regain
her health and strength.
Marysville will have a great ave-
nue. running through from the
south end to the Davis road. 1t
will be $50 feet wide with double
car tracks and pavement on each
side. 1t will be called Michigan
avenue.
Mrs. Mary Fox, widow of the late
Cornelius Fox, pioneer settlers of
Sanilac county, died at her home
in Peck February 18th. She had
lived in the vicinity since 1860, see
ing with her husband, the yield
of the vast forest to civilizations
march.
The silver jubilee celebration of
the pastorate of Rev. r. Riemann,
of st. Jakobi's Evangelical church
at Richmond, was observed last
Sunday, with special services and
a banquet. Rev. Reimann was
presented with handsome purse
of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Kelley,
who have spent the winter with
their children at Detroit and Hol-
ly, are back to their own home in
Yale. Mrs. Kelley has been quite
sick for time while away, but is
now much improved.
Mrs. James. A. Goheen, who has
been in Port Huron with her hus-
band for several weeks, was in
Yale Wednesday calling on
friends. She expects that Mr.. Co.
heen will have recovered sufficien-
tly to return to their home some
time this month.
Wesley Kitchen, former resi-
dent of Goodells, died at his
home in Port Huron last week af-
ter few days illness from pneu-
monia. The case is a particularly
sad one because the wife and moth
err was in the hospital being treat
ed for badly broken arm. There
are five children.
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-26

The Maccabee Temple on Pine
Grove Avenue. in Port Huron has
been offered and probably will be
urchased by the city for a general
and emergency hospital. A stipu-
lation was made by the Maccabees
that if purchased, it should be
known as the Boynton Memorial
hospital.
Catherine Ruth Herbert cele-
brated her seventh birthday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. B. Herbert, by giving a 600
o'clock dinner to fourteen Of her
young friends on Thursday, Feb
ruary the 10th. A delicious meal
served by Mrs. Herbert and
the evening was very pleasantly
spent. Mr.. Herbert, whose birth
day happened on the same day,
took part in the celebration and
heartily enjoyed himself with the
young folks.
A. E. Briggs, our baker, met
with rather bad accident on Sat-
urday morning last. He had plac-
ed a pan Of grease in the oven to
warm and stepped into the front
part of the building. On his re-
turn he found the grease all afre.
In attempting to throw the pan out
the back door the burning grease
spilled over his right hand and
arm. He received a deep burn and
has suffered considerable pain
but is around attending to his
work with the help of his good
wife.
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-26
BEEKEEPERS TO
HAVE MEETINGS
b. F. Kindig to Speak at Port HUI
ron March 3rd and 4th

A beekeepers' school for those
interested in the county has been
arranged for March 8 and and
will be held in Port Huron at the
county agents Office on these
dates.
B. F. Kindig, state inspector OF
apiaries, ana other bee authori-
ties will be present and give in
''''''' rtive talks. Every beekeeper
in the county is showing an inter.
est in the meetings and expects ia
be present. Arrangements are in
the hands of William Bidleman, OF
Yale, president, and N. E. Hask
ell, of Goodells, secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
J. D. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled =, EXSLUsIvELY x
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD.
We will accept Liberty Bonds OF
all issues for face value on the pur-
chase of any OF the properties
listed below.
5as sth st. s. E.nFrame. 10 rooms and
sos. sos e st. 8. E-Brick;, = rooms and
7s1 10th st. s. E.-Brick: rooms and
bath; double garage; latrobs; gas; $500:
srcs lex: to 9oons mass ;sseo sstS s.. s.eh n "''0r'
2P 1t. N. E.-.Brick; rooms. bath. la
~ rs stn st. s. E.-Brick; 6 rooms. bath;
Istrobe; gas. $4,000.
$40 varnum st. N. w. tPetworth)-
Concrete ] ceiiar: % eieetricity: gas; M NV. h. ;
enclosed sleeping porch; bedrooms. $3.50.
iisi 10th st. N. w.is rooms rec hail I;
brick; sas furn. $4,000. ,.,,.,.
Iii Ed st. NJ VII rooms. bath; brick
brown stone trimmed; h.-w h.; concrete
cellar; new newly painted and papered' a. m
17l7 Desales st. N. w-Brick; 10 rooms.
ns ssiss,% xs'fs Tsnn neat. ave S0GS; Gr~o-f.mly
rental $500. ":Sssii :SSsSsii,onrn. .-""",'~
1921 1t. N. W.--Brick: rooms and
bath; istrobe. gas. $3.50.
bath: latrose. q BE- gas. Z. g. 500:
iot St $: E..Briek; rooms, $500. .
.:: ls5: lS1 ,ts, iSs, lsl N st. s. E'-Brick;
is6-1ss Francis st. s. E.-Brick. rooms
each; excellent condition. $1,000 each.
l4s L st St 8. E.; rooms. bath; brick;
sa5 I'd st:N. E.-Brick. $4,000.
,I sl7-is ia "a va osN ave. s. E.-Briok and frame
AS Delaware ave. s. w.-Brick: Q rooms.
rec ha bath ga. slsStrie roam, 1S5n
~ SO De Frees st. N. W.-Brick; . rooms
and 40 Ss.h Il 'strqee 4 vSscASTspek sc IatsG
1916 n. J, ave. n. W.-Brlek; rooms,
ass-s5.s7-ss st. s. W.-Brick; 6 rooms.
ills b st. s. w.-Brick; rooms, bath.
ss5s sth st. N, w.-Brick; rooms. rec.
hall bath I'd Sas snd esU frsme
tos'nEi tos Fla. paw ave. s n WI rooms; bath;
brick; excellent condition: room for garage.
1903 Benning road N. E.-Brick; latrobe;
7is 4th st. N. E.-Brick and frame; 5
tosii \: J. aye. N: w..s ,oc rooms rec
h- tsostis ssth 'fsTSee S n s1s wbries asSe
bath; latrobe; gas 81. $50.
1894 Seaton st. N. W.-Brtck; rooms,
bath: latrobe; HaS. 80, $50.
sI8 45th st. N. E.-Frame; rooms; Ia
trobe. $4,000. "
SUBURBAN.
Laurel--Frame; rooms and bath, cleo.
garage. $4,000.
KensinRton Conn ave. and Baltimore
st)-Brick. IA rooms; q. IN. l. $4,000.
Tuxedo-Frame; rooms and bath; H.
W. h. 33,60O.
a50a Newton ST., Mt. Rainier, Md
(wHITE)-New 6-room, bath bungalow: a
m. t.; metal garage; lot box15o. POSSES
SION. 5000.
34th St. Mt Rainier, Md.-CWHITE)-
rooms. large rec; hall. b.; 2-story frame
VACANT. .4.7So.
Del Ray, Va.-(wHITE)-5 rooms. bath
steam heat; garage; electricity; possession.
$4,000. -
INVESTMENTS.
323o N Ut. N. w.-3-family nat: brick
II rooms;.3 3 baths; INV. h. $4,000
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS -
SPECIAL-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD q COMPANY,
Main 5s77. 337 Southern Bldg. Main 6S78.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
CAPITOL HILL.
$1,000.

within few squares Capitol, LIZ
brary, Senate and House Office
Il. buildings: q modern semi detach-
ed residence. containing ten rooms.
two baths, three bedrooms. two
baths second floor: three bedrooms: !:
hot-water heat; hardwood floors
and trim; screens; side and rear
alley: space for garage: occupied
by owner; immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
PRICE. 10000.

A six-room modern colonial house on
18th st. S. E, between Pennsylvania ave.
and East Capitol st., in q frst-class neigh
borhood. This property - sold to close an
estate and possession can be given as soon
as the sale il settled. Terms, $500 cash.
balance $50 per month, including Interest
and principal.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
PRICE. $4,000.

between 11th and '12th SITS. Can easily be
converted into a business property. Con.
tains six rooms and bath. Is now vacant
and at this price 10 a rare bargain. Can
be sold on reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
JOHN F. DONOHOE G. SONS, Inc,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
PRICE. S6.350,

A thoroughly modern colonial house. one
square from Lincoln Park. Has six rooms,
hot water heat. electric light, rear porches.
large yard to wide alley. Let us show you
a real classy house in a splendid neighbor-
hood. We arrange satisfactory terms
and give possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$4,000.

A home that includes every ideal Of
the home desirable; semi-detach-
ed brick. containing four large bed
rooms, inclosed sleeping porch.
bath and extra Iavatory; hot
water heat, electricity and gas:
hardwood floors and trim: one
square from 14th st, in a perfect
setting.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

$6,250
Near lincoln Park; sroom house. hot
water heat. cement porch; $500 cash I'm
mediate possession.
$l1 900
s,room house In nns w. location
water heat. electric lights. gas. colonial
porches. large yards. hardwood fioors oak
trimmed; modern In every respect. 1900
cash.
,s.my If you want good N. W. house. 1 have
$500
7 rooms, 2 baths. hot-water heat, electric
lights: beautiful large lot; about $500
$4,000
On Euclid 81. N. w; modern heating
$4,000 ~
1i-room house. frame; large lot, soI2oo,
Gated a short distance from 18th and II
SITS. N. r.. $500 cash. Owner Is anxious
70 sell AZ once, as ne Is leaving the city;
handy school. and at a strset-car station.
$3.50
Six-room house, hot-water heat: hne To-
cation. near Lincoln Park; this house was
sold less than year ago for $500 all
cash above the trust; be bought now
on = fair size cash payment; almost imme-
diate possession.
$500.
On Lexinston pi N. e; one of Kennedy
Bros well-built. strictly modern homes In
every respect: will have to be seen to be
appreciated.
All kinds OF homes for all kinds Of people
J. D. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
pRICE &2hQ0

Ist at. s. f., near the Congressional LII
brary. A six-room modern brick mouse
that will show splendid value at tho price.
This property will compare favorably with
anything that you have been onered IN a
able. Terms $500 cash, balance f35 per
month, including interest and principal.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
DOWNTOWN

strictly modern. Perfect condition. s
Minis walk OF Departments. One of the
most attractive offers on the market.
This property will pay 5000 per month
and give the owner the best part OF a very
attractive home. 16 rooms, baths, INV.
n elec. lights, modern Gear garage On
wide alley. The price Is right and terms
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings North 1O26-J.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

LENINGTON-lSis model; lately repaint-
90 epd RHnrhsnisf A. cnodtAnpt ~ nor
leaving city. reasonable. BOX sSo. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
DAHLGREN TERRACE.
$6,950.

Completely detached. flowers
and shrubbery; stone terrace; front
porch; screened rear porches:
hardwood floors. hot-water heat;
electricity: vacant.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
713 14th st. N. w.
MT. PLEASANT.
$4,000.

Brand-new house on Kenyon st.
nine rooms and bath up to the
minute In every detail: hot-water
heat. electricity; to be ready for
occupancy in u very short time.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
Main 4752.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
$4,000.

A three-story brick dwelling on
Riggs place. containing ten rooms.
two baths: hot-water heat. cleo
tricity, alley.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
BLOOMINGDALE.
$4,000.

A modern home near North
Capitol and Bryant sts.: 8 rooms
and bath, including Ave bedrooms;
hot-water heat, front and double
rear porches: hardwood floors and
trim; garage; lot 20xl4O to 2o-ft
paved alley.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
. $4,000.

On wide concrete paved street;
ak rooms. bath, hot-water heat.
electricity. front and double resr
porches; hardwood floors and trim;
deep lot to wide paved alley.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
PAINTING AND REPAIRING.

SAVE MONEY! will paint your automo-
bile at your own garage; over 40 years
In the painting business. Address SAM
UEL SMELTZ, 407 N st. N. W.