davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
DISTINGUISHING CHARACTER
ISTiCS OF TEXAS SNAKES
CBy Professor A. R. Cahn.)


Inasmuch as there is a general be
lief in the poisonous qualities OF
everything that goes by the name Of
snake, it seems not undesirable 20
put at resin go far as we can
these entirely erroneous beliefs. Al
so, az matter of general educa-
ton as well as for reasons Of per
sonal safety, il may be well 70 point
out the difference between poisonous
and non-poisonous snakes found
commonly in Texas.
All snakes have teeth, and practi-
cally all snakes will bite Also, practi-
cally every snake Of any size will
draw blood il il gets its teeth into
the skin. Such bites are, however,
entirely harmless. The only snakes
which are poisonous are those hay
ing teeth especially equipped TO in
Jet poison into the wound made by
the piercing tooth. Such teeth are
known as "poison fangs," are rela-
lively large In size, and are located
in the roof Of the mouth. These
fangs are hollow. and a duct leads
from poison gland in tie head
down the inside Of the fang opening
70 the outside through a hole In the
enamel near the end Of the tooth,
the poison entering the wound when
the fang penetrates the flesh The
only snakes equipped with such
fangs are the true moccasins, rattle
snakes, copperheads, and coral
snakes.
OF the first three, the moccasin is
most often wrongly identified, and
many species of totally harmless
water snakes are constantly confus-
ed with It, causing much unnecessary
anxiety. There Is one external
characteristic feature which readily
serves TO distinguish the venomous
snakes with the exception Of the
coral snakes) from the non-veno-
nous species. All moccasins, rattle
snakes, and copperheads may be told
az once by the presence between the
eye and the nostril located near the
tip of the nose of a third opening,
known as the pit" This pit is
larger than the nostrils, and is con-
spicuous, though its function Is en-
tirely unknown. No non-poisonous
snake is possessed OF this pit, so It's
presence Is a reliable diagnostic fea.
ture Of the poisonous species IL Is
easily visible at the distance which
snakes are ordinarily killed with a
club.
As 10 the poisonous coral snake,
its celebration il It's distinguishing
feature. This species h banded
transversely with rcd. black and yell
low, IN vivid contrast with each
other, and, while some species Of the
harmless King snakes are banded
with the same colors, yet the ar
rangement Of these bands serves a.
a definite feature. IN the coral snake
the bands are red, yellow, black,
yellow, rcd, repeating the greater
length Of the snake. Thus We have
q black band bordered Ia front and
hehlnd by canary yellow fhe King
snake In question h banded rod,
black. yellow, black. rcd -0ne mar
ruw yellow band horderod on each
eide ~ = broader black band
Bearing IN mind. then, The yellow
hlaek yellow VI The oaFal snakes, and
lhs pllied condition ~ w heads n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
UNFAIR DISTRIBUTION OF
WAGES

Vernon Record; Thirteen hundred
dollars year in the day OF Thomas
Jefferson would have been q hand
some living. But 10 the mail carrier
of 1920 who plods his way over the
city carrying his bullying pouch, ST.
800 n year lacks much Of seeming
10 be opulence. The right complain
Of the mail service is one Of the in
siienable rights which every citizen
cherishes as he does his pet collar
button; but the matter Of paying
postal employees enough to live on is
a matter which he leaves to Con-
gress.
As for Congress, when il comes to
men who are working for living in
the postal service, Congress is all for
economy. Economy at the expense
Of somebody's ability to get food and
clothing for the family is one Of the
best things congress does. II takes a
deep dip into the national treasury
to interest Congress-say bonus for
a few millions Of ex-soldiers.
There is a saying current in the
courts Of equity to the effect that
q man must be just before he can
be generous. The United States gov
ernment can afford to subscribe to
that doctrine to the extent of paying
a man who walks thousands Of miles
every year enough more than $1,000
to enable him to live and clothe his
family 1t is barely possible also that,
should this doctrine be applied to the
advantage Of those employed in the
postal service in other subordinate
positions, the service would show a
general improvement. A possibility Of
that sort is worth considering.
We are Of the opinion that there
are too many clerks and walters, ETC.,
in Washington, who are drawing big
salaries. II Congress would fire out
a thousand or more of that class and
apply the amount paid them to in
creasing salaries Of postal clerks,
mail carriers, etc, where there is
real necessity for efficient men and
women. These places, the government
requires, shall be operated regardless
Of the pay they receive, and as we
understand it, the post Office en-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

rattlefa, copperheads and true moe
easlna, thnre should be- no reason for
assigning poisonous qualities 10 the
many species of harmless snakes, no
matter how harce and feroelous they
may eppaaf, and No matter hos good
4 "hl.H lhef may pat ~ me
Spreading Adder, 10 "fun Adder"
I. Tar more wicked IN appeaInnle
Than NE eollon meaihed moeeasln,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
HUNG JURY RESULTS
IN KENAMER TRIAL

Haskell, Texas, May 15.-The
jury in the Kenamer murder case,
after celebrating from Tuesday
night until Thursday morning, was
unable TO agree and was released.
This is the third time this case has
been tried in Haskell county and il
may be transferred TO another coun-
~ in Judge Walter Chapman's dis
trict
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

A recent meeting Of Bailey Dem
ocrats" was held in Dallas in which
there was considerable hot air and
unprintable language engaged in.
Numerous resolutions, etc. and Mr.
Bailey assured the "boys" that he
had decided to continue the race for
Governor. Mr.. Bailey should remem-
Der that the preachers and women,
who he claims were responsible for
hattening him out under thye steam
roller in the Precinct Conventions,
will still be on the job in the July
Primary, and will be there stronger
than ever. On with the fight
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Dr. o. +. Peebler returned Wed
nesday night from Kansas where he
went 10 see his father who was re
ported to be III. DR.. Peehler's father
was able 20 accompany him 20 Lub-
book and will possibly remain here
for some time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

A number Of the towns Of West
Texas have had a tremendous growth
since the enumerator made his
rounds. Abilene has 1924 according
10 the census report, but the Report
or says that In the face Of this that
conservative estimates places the po-
pulation Of that city NOW ut be-
tween 10000 and $4,000. The enum-
orator gave Plainyiew i,025, and the
Herald says the rapid growth since
that time, gives them at least 5000.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

ployes are not receiving salaries IN
proportion 10 other labofern, aud the
post masters are not given sufficient
help TO carry on the work In the
post Offices aa Il should be. There "
an opportunity for Congress TO do
some real work. that will effect a
great number " the people In the
United States In very pleasing man
uef
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

You have 70 have a penny and a
nickel to ride Dallas street car
now The jitney will not suffice Six
cent car fare went into effect there
Wednesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

THE GOLDEN ACE. magazine in class by itself treats
Of all the subjects OF humane endeavor agriculture finance
mining politics religion. hygiene Explains the peculiar
times in which living shows beyond a reason
able doubt that these days have been oreod by the prop
Of the Bible centuries The price OF the Golden Age
SO year. but for short time. the book Talking With
the Dead price Soc given premium Everybody wants
the book Both sides Of this great question presented
the book their form and the scripture cited TO
show whether Is possible to communicates with our dead
friends See Weton VIM this week. phone SIS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Ward Hart, and little daugh-
ter, Doris Dale, Of Mckinney, Tex.
is here spending a while at the home
Of her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs W. c. Edwards
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Col VI. d. lohnson, auciionesT.
who has hsen spsndlng : fsu months
In tho al he'l around Caro, last
|and snd hanssF = hafk ln Lahhosk
again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs NJ. Al
len Of Petersburg, is in the Lubbock
Sanitarium this week. We are inform
ed that ne underwent an operation
Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Frank Taylor, son and daughter.
Of Dockney, were here Tuesday Of
this week, enroute to Colorado Mr..
Taylor is proprietor Of one Of the
Lockney garages.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Messrs. II G.. Tolbert and G. VI.
Wilmington Of Littlefeld, were bus
mess visitors here the first Of this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

yet n has no poison apparaius, whlls
the moccasln . deadly. Ths prss-
enee Of . broad, hai head Il mean
lnglsas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Hang onto your pennies yet lit
tie while They will make good sink
ers when the fishing season is at its
height.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Harry Lohin Of the Bradley Sales
Company, left Monday for Waco and
LOrena.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. o. T. HALEY of
Brownfeld were here Wednesday Wis
iting and shopping.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

W. D. Benson Of Breckenridge, is
here this week visiting and attending
10 business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Ed Parks and Sam Parks OF
Tahoka were visitors here the first
Of this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

r. B. Vaughan Of Lamesa was in
town Wednesday transacting busi-
ness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

J. c. Keller, sheriff Of Yoakum
county, was here the first of this
week attending to business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
ED WILSON TO AGAIN
ENTER GROCERY BUSINESS

Ed Wilson, formerly with Spikes
q Wilson's Grocery in this city, will
open for business again in the new
ly constructed building owned by J..
c. Hornsby on West Broadway near
the Leader. Mr.. Wilson entered the
grocery business Independently in
the Lindsey Theatre building about
year ago. Later he entered into a
partnership with W. J. Spikes on
the West side of the square A few
weeks ago Mr.. Wilson sold his inter
est in this business to Mr.. Smith.
Mr. Wilson expects to be ready for
business about the middle Of June.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

II. II. Griffith of the Rix Furniture
and Undertaking Company of this
city, left Wednesday night for Wa
co where he will attend a convention
of the Texas Funeral Directors and
Embalmers' Association. Mr.. Griffith
will return to Lubbock the latter
part Of next week.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
WHITE

Delray. Va. oxford ave. rooms
and bath; lot 6OxI2b: cellar; siee.
y light; steam heat t,soe
is,s 18th ST. N. vs. stories.
rooms and bath. iatrobe heat and sss:
concrete cellar; by spending sI.eoo Tor
improvements you can make iAIss
return on your money.
SCI srd ST. N. E.-s rooms and bath
: sas: Iatrobs heat; room for garage
$500. Terms.
lsss OTIS PLACE N. VS. rooms.
&. reception hall and bath; Generate eel
lar Large lot 20. paved alley I'm
mediate possession. ss.7oo-terms-
S1th ST.. MT. RAINIER. MD. VA:
CANT rooms. large reception nail
and bath; story frame house; large
garage; lot 6oxls0; newly painted
Price. tt.soo-terms
7i5 sth ST. N. E.--io rooms. Q baths;
double freproof garage; bedrooms;
excellent boarding or rooming mouse
location. Price. S6.soo-termA
ssos NEWTON ST., MT. RAINIER,
MD-New 9 rooms ana bath bunga-
low: q m L.; metal garage; lot b0A
$50; possession. Price. 3s.lto-terms'
So7 SEWARD SQUARE. s. E.
iB rooms; h. ". h.; extra lot; ~ oeo
room. $4,000.
1is X ST. N. VS. rooms and bath:
excellent condition. $500. Bargain
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
ron sALE-MousGs

some u the Dcot Deye ."
GOOD HOMES.
That Must Be Seen To Be
Appreciated.
! In silver springs. Md, Eight rooms. hot.
water heat electric lights, large attic;
ss%sa. fsse: sonssnisst Ss,la TO s'sas ears. range w
| Eisht-room bungalow. ho,.w.tsr he.,.
eleet,ic lights In nne condition Esesi-
lent location block from street cars
$3.50.
rooms on nrst moor; three rooms on second.
attic. Hot-ws heat, electricity; sarge;
lot so by 900 feet. Cash paymsnt. $4,000.
To See The Above Properties
Call Woodside TAR or
| Main 1929.
siI-room house. good location on G street
| southeast. House In good condition; cell
lar. Only ssoo cash. Latrobs heat.
$7,500.>
On NJ street northwest. Downtown loca-
| lights. semi-detached. Only $500 cash.
Vacant.
t7.soo-sss Nd. ave. N. r. Large we'll
built s-room house, no better location;
keeping roomers will pay pay for thi. property; pstyy;
| plenty room for double garage; ABOUT
| 81. 200 cash payment.
Vacant-$5,25O.
1914 Caroline ST. N. W., south Of U. A
downtown location; s rooms and I furnace
rsss; ns- large % cellar; 70, 81. 90 Cash" ~
$500.
Near the House offioe. building. near
Pa ave 8-room home, hot-water heat,
colonial porches; large front yard and fair
house @ has hardwood doors, hardwood trim:
should sell at $500 cash above the trust.
which Is about $4,000, VIII have to be
seen to be appreciated.
Near r. I. Ave. and 1st st. N. E.
a.sh sisv.,ion: @ Ss.asifai location. Price.
In ookland-e-room house, hot-water.
electricity; detached homo with right
large lot; $1,000 cash; In almost perfect
condition.
Hyattsville.
beautiful bungalow. Has just been
sCmplet.S rv' Ic fHoms I.~. s,sS sro5s sor sn tvc
HS Tsrm:. 81. 900 cash.
In Mt. Rainier. New s-room bungalows
modsrn conyenie.nces;' large lot so1lss
X STREET N. E.
$1,000.
heat; will allow enough OF money to put
| It in perfect condition; will give immediate
terms; would make good investment. ss
| can rent 1t to good. responsible people
for $40 per menthi-, ~, -. go
s5 $3.50.
house on ASsm: Ssn, sTss' ,srss lSt
rage; good location and a good home; see
this home before. you buy an s-room home
| possession can be had at once.
"a $1,000. ~
Near 18th ct. N. w. Groom house. in
almost perfect condition.; strictly modern:
hot-wster heat; eleotrieisg; gas large lot
to wide alley About $4,000 cash.
I HAVE A NUMBER OF HOMES
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
]. D. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
ron sALE-H0usKs
BOSS & PHELPS,
l406 II Street N. w.
Telephone Main 434O.

bOSS a fhELfoy
1406 II Street N. W.
Telephone Main 4S40.
PRICE ss.Boo-Detsehsd brick cor
ner house. conveniently located In Pet
worth; owner leaving city possession
will bo given at once, and terms OF
be accepted; this is a modern house
Of siI rooms and bath. hot-water heat,
front and side porehes; room Tor ga
rage
PRICE ys,S0o--In Columbia Heights.
convenient TO schools and ehurches;
three story bay-window brick house.
heated with hot water. having cleo
tric lights. instantanoous heater IN
cellar. and the whole house recently
this country; will give prompt posses
sion and sell on terms OF $4,000 cash
and monthly payments.
PRICE 50, s,Boo-Near 18th and u sts..
Q modern up-to-date home built by
one OF the welI-known builders: a
three story brick house. having ten
rooms and bath. hot water heat and
s.r.ss; The house Is ons, IN nns Who Sondi miiI
give possession and sell on very rea-
sonable cash payments
PRICE ,s.75o-within a square of
18th street, q nearly new house, COM
plete In every detail; two stories ana
lights. hardwood floors, front and rear
porch.s and immediate possession can
be obtained
PRICE Ss.5oo-Near the Capital
Traction car line; a very cheap home;
q six-room bath box style brick house,
s @ith sos arss wsr srons Sapins pH1sn ssssrs sss
and q deep lot. with room for garage;
owner will give possession.
PRICE 12.ooo-on 18th street north
of Park road, a large, roomy three
story house. having ten roms, two
electric lights, oak noors on nrst and
second noorA porches; garage space;
possession will be given.
PRICE Ss,2s0-weIi-buiIt three-story
ssmi-detaGhed brick house; excellent
northwest location; there are nine
rSH%. Tss.l sss sss 'isn poaeh sont ana % ss
yards; paved alley In rear OF lot, with
room for garage; possession can be
obtained
PRICE ,1l.Soo - In Chevy Chase:
Immediate possession could be given
payments viii be accepted; a deslrn-
with hot water. having electric IiGhts.
oak floors. several porches and fre-
proof garage
BOSS & PHELPS,
HOME OF HOMES.
Main A3AO 1lO6 III ST. NJ. w
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
&c sI:&$9, ,000p? , Edn,
A Semi detached Home.

Owner occupant. will sell this
well-buiit home and give posses
sion; 8 large rooms and bath.
front, side and rear porches; heat
cd by hot water. lighted by cleo
tricity, trimmed in hardwood, built
in garage; lot has a frontage OF 10
feet. This In o brick house. and In
located in the northwest suburbs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
COLORED

Z 1912 ist ST; N: VIZ I9em, and I'd
bath. latrobe heat. gas lot iIhxii1' 10
3o-foot alley; near high schools
:; l4Ssx and 1855 Q ST. N. VS.
stories and basement; 2 rooms ana
Cd % ana % papsrsd Throughout: one hOus.
now vacant
: sis New York ave. N. VS. rooms,
frame. ts.sso.
bath: gas. s, ssesiissst e aosssr1ns eosel1,on' f
COS FLORIDA AVENUE N. W.:
story brick. containing rooms ana
for .arase. Exceilsnt condition. Price.
$1,000. Best OF terms
TUXEDO. MD.-sse yards from sta
.tion, S-story frame and cellar. furnace
heat. T roouds and bath. . porchee.
ccntsinins , acrsa ccEe In srspe;
tsrma ,
as7-7s1H rArRnoNT ST. N. W
.,sS sSoms and bath; brick; gas ~ 's,sGes' 3
Naf "
:l.;4 INVESTMENTS.
1910 7th ST. N. w.-s-story brick
store and apts.; concrete cellar; gas
and cleo; large lot to alley. 10000
1II3-iIIsh. sth ST. 8. Els robins
each: gas. Rented for $40. Both for
s2.sso. (,
BRADFORD & CO.,
1886 Southern Bldg.
Main 5877 Main 5878
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
$6,500.
Two-Familv Flat

A two-story aud cellar brick
two-family apartment: s rooms and
bath on the FIRST floor: 6 rooms and
bath on tho second floor: separate
furnaces; inside entrance to cellar
from second floor; colonial porch;
in q good white locality northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
ron SAIE-HOUSE0

NEAR 18Th and II SITS. NJ. E, s-room brick,
bath. t2,sSo; sS7S cash.
NEAR Rhode Island ave. and 18th st. N.
E., rooms and bath; a. m !. vacant
HOME REALTY CO.,
800 North Capitol Main $500.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

Morton Street N. E.-$2S50;
$500 Cash. ''fE% :!
s-room and bath brtcks Letro6s neat
rssIi rht; owner all real estate ID. e. at
pre-wsr value; closing out .st;..s.. p;
Two-F amily Flat-Bloomingdale--
$4,750; $3.50 Cash. rsI 80:
4 room. ana bath downstairs; Z rooms
and bath upstairs: . modern brick build :
ing at q very low price and on easy
monthly paymenta
North Capitol Street-Bloomingdaie
$3.50. Terms.
rooms. Tile bath; hes-water = an heat; irs s'se, e.
IN aiisy; ;sarase; built today this home
could not be- sold for less than 1880,
Brookl..ndd-ss,s5o; $500 Cash. J,
g roomS and bath; hot-wster heat cleo
tfo, light. front and back ,porchss sta, Sta,
yArds: . zeal bargain
Two-Family Flat, Quincy Near
N. Cap.--$7, 900; 81 900 Cash.
s rooms and bath each; In splendid re.
pair; easy walking distance OF Government
Printing Office
HARTUNG
3O1 Southern Bldg, Is
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

DO you WAIT an, attractive homo In
owner leaving city. Cleveland 1sta
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
SHANNON & LUCHs.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$500.

entrAnoe 10 soldiers Home Park I;
Q rooms and bath; hot-water heat /;
electricity; hardwood noors and
trimi front and sleeping porchss;
screens; alley space for garage +,
occupied by owner. who Will give
immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
Near lFth 81. NJ w. o-IooIn Houso, IN
almost perfect condition: strictly modern
hot-water heat; electricity. gas; large LOT
to wide alley. About $4,000 cash.
HAVE A NUMBER OF. HOMES
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
J. d. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
PHONE US If YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.

FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.
$3.50
A most Desirable home Of 10 rooms ana
. batns; In tho NORTHEAST; newly pa-
pered; b. ". h.; convenient to cars. Re-
- .'..' $500
washinston's most fashionable netshber-
hood in the vicinity Of DUPONT CIRCLE.
ihis house has been newly repersd and
can't. A splendid opportunity to buy .
home. Reasonable terms.
= :, - :.
In MT. PLEASANT. ono block east Of
itth street, ne.r Park road: rooms and
tricity. This house Is In perfect condition
having been nicely papered and painted: deep
lot to ls It. alley; possession At once; terms
$4,000
On wide avenue In the NoRrhEAsr;
. rooms and bath; h. v. b; newly painttd
gtven-
$3.50
A room and bath homo In beautiful
PETwORTH: h. W. H.: gas and electricity.
Concrete front and rear porches: all doorp
and. windows screened; terms
$l1,50O
In MT. PLEASANT: convenient to carr
and Central High School; II rooms and
baths; h. ". h: sioe and rear alley. Lot
f3Iin. Immediate possession.
$500
Near PARK ROAD. between 18th and 1tth
STREETS splendid hom. OF u rooms and T.,
ing room. This house has h. ". h. and
Electricity; garage, deep lot to Is n aiisy
Best buy In MT. PLEASANT today.
Near CONN. AVENUE In a most desir.
able neighborhood IN WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS; room and bath homsi h. W. h..
| elcctrtcity: sleeping and breakfast porcbss:
| immediate possession.
HOWARD q HINES
incorporated
734 18th St N. w. M. 730-731-732.
= - -
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
ron sALE-ApARTMEnIs
~owN YOUR OWN APARTMENT" {"

"owN YOUR OWN APARTMENT"
ATTRACTIVE FIVE AND ROOM
A SUBSTANTIAL
NEARLY NEW FIRE-PRooF BoiLDISo.
Located Near
18th and Columbia Road N. w.
"ALLAN T.. WALKER PLAN
of Cooperative Ownership"
THESE SUITES PURCHASED
FOR MAINTENANCE ls
AS Low AS si2
CALL FULL PARTICULARS
ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO., Inc.
S13 18th Street N W.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
$3.50.
Petworth.

AS good as new for one thou
sand dollars less; q strictly mod
ern attractive six-room brick: on
finished street; paved alley: con-
venient to street cars; prompt pos
session
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
WOODLEY PARK.
$4,000.

Owner leaving city must sell
this magnificent home. First floor
contains 4 rooms and pantry; sec
ond, rooms, 2 baths; third. 4
electricity; double rear porch:
hard wood fosrs and trim; screens.
awnings; alley: built-in garage:
Immediate possession 2.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
$500.
Holmead Manor.

A colonial type brick; contains
6 large rooms and bath, furnace
heat, electric lights! front and
back porches: good condition:
paved alley; located between 18th
and 14th streets. VACANT.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
HOMES FOR COLORED.

HOMES FOR COLORED.
Responsible coiored purchasers can
secure six-room homes, well located
in tho northwest, on easy terns- Al =
$3.50 each. For complete infor-
nation see
B. B. PINN,
TIP Kenyon St. N. w., or
Phone Columbia 5817.
THE best home bargains are listed under
''oUR ONE BEST BUY on tho Rcai
Estate Page OF The Times every SATURDAY