davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

III.
Here is article 2 of the league cove
nant, the only workable and working
organization for world peace that has
been made since the dawn Of history
The Democratic candidates and platform
offer It for ratification. inviting any in
corporations which can possibly clarity
our national limitations and ideals, Gov
ernor Cox having already prepared two.
The Senate Republicans defeated 1t; the
Republican platform lodged IL; and the
Republican candidate opposes it. He
favors a separate peace with Germany,
and after that he has no definite pro-
gram to maintain world peace. In the
article 1t is observed that the league
begins it's organization features:
1.-THE action OF the league under this
covenant shall be effected through the
instrumentality Of an assembly and Of
council with a permanent secretariat."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Mrs. C. D. Robinson to
Speak Here Saturday

Mrs Corinue Douglas Robinson, sister
OF the late Theodore Roosevelt, who sec
onded the nomination of Gen. Leonard
4. Wood for President, in the Republi-
can national convention will address a
women's meeting In the Odd Fellow Ar-
ditorium, Washington and Pennsylvania
streets. Saturday night.
Mrs. Robinson viii speak on the
League Of Nations.
The Republicans held their first open
air night meeting last night at Ohio
and Illinois streets.
Edgar NJ Akin Of New York and
Representative Merrill Moores were The
speakers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
CHAPTER LXxv.

CHAPTER LXXV.
Bright and early on the day after Neal
started for trimming camp, Terry came
to call for Jim.
I'm going to drive you to work like
capeain Of industry, mate" said he.
Then 10 clineh the lie Of our friendly
conspiracy against my husband, he add
ed, That's the least chap can do.
Jim-after the way you stood by ana
took on this job as a favor 10 me-and 70
release a man for the war"
When n sturdy, upright man like Terry
winston decides to lie FOR a friend,
suppose he fairly has to make good Job
OF It But I wonder II one day Jim will
discover and exact payment from Terry
aud me
After Terry and Jim had left I started
of on the days usual round Of house
work. But one minute l was washing
dishes. the next had changed into
dusring and moment after that I was
engaged IN making beds Restlessl /
just couldn't stick to any one thing.
That nttle apartment OF mine seemed as
large as an empty barn and twice as cold
and dreary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.-"old HEX
cry" against Harry Of the West" ma
tional conventions against national con
vantions; the "pee-pul against the
money power" the outs against the
ms. and ala with the Federal offices at
stake as sure prizes for the winners,
made the campaign OF 1882 the hercesi
OF American history up to that time.
For Andrew jackson had hardly arrived
In the Whitehouse on March 4, lS2e, be-
fore he had fired a whole raft OF Adams
officehoIders and had replaced them with
loyal Jaeksonites.
ITO the yictors belong the spoiis,
said be, promulgating the doctrine OF
rotation in office and instituting the
political method Of rewarding partisan
activity with public Job. Its effect
was tremendous, and while Jackson did
not have the committee form OF party
organization which backs up an admin
istration today. he did have Martin Van
Buren, in his councils, and Van buren,
was as wise in practical politics as was
Napoleon In strategy.
Thia campaign OF 1892 was the first In
which national nominating conventions
QEErfu. lIE hutA-AdasuAo A@&A NAo ~A"Nf
and nominated william Writ, who had
been Attorney General Of the United
states under Monroe and Adams, for
president. and Amos Ellmaker OF Penn
sylvania for Vice President. The national
Republicans, already called the wings
In ordinary conversation, nominated
Henry Clay Of Kentucky for President,
and John Sergeant of Pennsylvania for
Vice President. The Democrats held a
convention, but did not nominate can
dfdate for President. as Jackson was the
Unanimous choice Of the party. Martin
Van Buren, was named for Vice President
and the famous twothirds rule. which
afterwnrd proved Van Buren's undoing.
was adopted. The state OF South Caro-
lima still chose It's electors by the Legis-
lature. as It did until after the Civil
War. and It had a party all Of its own.
with John Floyd Of Virginia for Presi-
dent and Henry Lee Of Massachusetts, for
Vice President.
Jackson's administration had been the
stormiest ever known and the conServa-
tive statesmen OF the old school were In
despair. He had quarreled with the
Vice President, John c. Calhoun, by pre-
ferring Van Buren, as chief counsellor.
He had broken up his own Cabinet and
had precipitated the most violent social
war Of washington's history by insisting
upon the acceptance Of Mrs. Eaton, wife
of hts Secretary OF War by the official
circles OF the capital. He had turned
out all the old officeholders and had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
SEND IN YOUR QUESTION

How large population constitutes a
city? What books did Lincoln read
when educating himself? How much is
the public debt7 This department Of the
Daily Times will tell you. II you have a
question to ask, send 1t, with a 2-cent
stamp, to the Daily Times Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, Director,
Washington, d. c. The answer will be
sent direct to you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
USE or VETO POWER.

Q. What President vetoed the greatest
number of bills during his term VI Of
fee? J. NJ. L.
A. President Cleveland vetoed 500 bills
during his term as President. During
his first term he vetoed 301 bills, nearly
twice as many as had all his predeces-
sors combined The majority of these
were private pension bills, and only two
Of them were passed over his veto. No
President since Cleveland has vetoed any
considerable number of bills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
1.-THE POETS POET %

@. Why should Lamb have called
spenser "the poets poet?" B. v. d.
A. Charles Lamb was an enthusiastic
admirer of Edmund Spenser, and re
garded his flights Of fancy and imagery
as so far above other poets efforts that
it required the high artistic sense de-
veloped by studying the art Of writing
poetry to appreciate Spenser.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
CHARGES OF
AtI RIDER,

on the other side the Jackson men
tried 20 meet the charges Of bloody MUIR
der made against their leader by telling
tales Of tho duels Ga which Mr.. Clay
had figured. There were enough OF them
that really happened, but more were
invented by Dame Rumor 20 be spread
through the Jackson press. Senator Ben
ton Of Missouri. Jackson's right bower
IN tho Senate. had shot Jackson IN the
shoulder in a street fight In Memphis
many years before. while this cam
paign was on the bullet was cut out.
Benton standing by the operating table
The story was, printed In three lines
followed by q whole column about the
duellng propeusitles Of Mr.. Clay. abus-
ing the great Wing leader for hghuna
when no accepted challenges and de.
uouncing him as coward In cases
where he declined to fight
The fear Of tho faint OF graft was not
so potent then as now Witness the
naive publication OF the correspondence
between President Jackson and mail
contractor. over whose fortunes the Pres
ident had direct control in those early
days. Tho Nashville Republican tells OF
General Jackson's departure from Nash
Vile for washington IN September, when
the campaign was getting hot IL said
Previous to his departure our efficient
and indefatigable Mail Contractor very
politely rendered him the use Of his ele-
CANT and well constructed Post Coaches.
but the President preferred TO travel in
his own carriage, as he had TO take his
horses to Washington" All of which was
in a paper which carried at the head OF
It's columns the line Printer to the State
and Publisher Of the Laws Of the United
States" This would seem very strange
In these days Of anti-pass laws when
public printing scandals have been for
got because the public printer is now a
Government official and not a private
contractor
Jackson got 219 ELECTORAL votes. Clay
40. Floyd II, and Writ Z. The Jackson
victory was overwhelming, and the Dem
ocratic papers all exclaimed: "The bank
veto has been sustainedw Jackson three
times received the plurality Of the popu-
lar vote for President, a record equaIled
only by Grover Cleveland in the whole
history of the country
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
CREPE EFFECTS.

Q. How is crepe effect in materials
nader G. c. II.
A. Crepe effects In finished goods are
produced by alternating a right and left
hand highly twisted thread IN the warp
and filing the fabric with a lightly
twisted tram. When the woven goods
is boiled OF and dyed. the effect Of the
alternately twisted threads viii be the
puckering up of the fabric noticed in
crepe de chine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

anti Masonry" was the way the Jackson
orators described the opposition
THE DAY OF
CAMPAIGN SONGS.
on the other side. every effort was
expended 70 induce the people 10 wake
up to the dangers OF the spells system
as introduced by Jackson His cabinet
and his no less important and much
more notorious kitchen cabinet came 10
for their share OF the lighting. The
Whigs sang
King Andrew had Hye rusty squires.
Whom he held HIS bid 20 do;
He also had three pilot fsh
To give the sharks their cue.
There was Mart and Lou and Jack and
Lew
AMI Roger Of fancy hue,
And Blair the cook. and Kendall chief
cook.
And Isaac surnsmed the true"
bad song. maybe but II told aboue
Martin Van Buren,, Louis McLaae. John
Branch, Levi Woodbury. and Roger E.
fancy. who were in Jackson's official
cabinet. and also about Francis +. Blair.
editor II the Washington Globe; Amos
Kendall and Isaac fiill the three friends
OF the administration. known as tho
kitchen cabinet because Jackson used
TO let them in a, the back door OF the
~ hftN Hougn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
IRIsH NANlE DEFINED

Q. What is the meaaIng OF "Mavour.
neen7" A. B.
A. "Mavourneen" is derived from two
Irish words, mo" and "mhurnen," mean
Ing my darling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
LTNcoLN's EARLY READING.

Q. What books did Lincoln read when
educating himself? J. P.
A. There is little material to show ex-
act,y what Abraham Lincoln read, but
there IS evidence that the Bible, certain
Of Shakespeare's plays, Robinson CTusoe,
the Statutes OF Indiana. the Constitution
OF the United States. Weem's Life Of
Washington, the Poems OF Robert Burns
and Pilgrims Progress were included in
the list.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

is the farthest point north, extending to
latitude 40 degrees % minutes the
southernmost point Of the mainland Is
Cape Sable, Fla, latitude Is degrees Z
minutes; edsternmost is West Quoddy
Head, Maine, longitude GO degrees 81
minutes, and westernmost Cape Alva,
Washington, longitude 124 degrees A.
minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
nILK-A PERFECT rnnn-

Q. Why is milk SO often referred 20
a a perfect foodf. r. E. c.
A. MIX IS considered a perfect food
because IL gives proteins for tissue
building; energy fuel for bodily func-
tions; minerals for bone and gland for
nation; vitamines for body building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
TO DRIyE HoRNETs.

Q. Is there any way OF driving hor-
nets away when smoking them out has
failed? V. J. h.
a. Fumigating with carbon disulphids
should be eficacious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
No Fx-VICE PRFsIDENT.

Q. Is any eX-Nice President alivef
W. r. L.
A. At the present time no former
Vice President is living.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
ELEoTRICAL STORMS IN u 8.

Q. Is any part of the United States
free from electrical storms? R. L. W.
A. The Weather Bureau says that 50
far as known, no part Of this country in
entirely free from these phenomena.
However, they are much more fire.
quently observed in the eastern and
central portions Of the country than in
the far West. In fact, along the i'm
mediate Pacific Coast the occurrence of
these storms is comparatively rare and
it Is stated that they are without many
Of the severe characteristics observed
In the more eastern districts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
TOWN AND CITY.

Q. How large a population constitutes
a city? NJ. c.
town is usually considered city when it
reaches a population of ten thousand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AN INTERPRETATION

Cerewith the third Of
dealng wit the OF the Of Nations.
platform and candidates offer the for
ratification with reservations interpret but
notn provisions
didates stand opposed to Its
feation and Republican platform lodges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
FARTUFsT FONTS IN Il

TAHIHEoI FVINIs II Z. >,
Q. Where are the points OF the United
States that are the fsrthest north. east,
south and wes:7 G. T. NJ.
A The Geological Survey SAYS that a
small detached land area in Minnesota
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
nTR PrRLIC DERT

Q. How much is the public debt?
G. I. T.
A. The national debt on June So 1920
was $24 ,2ea. 521, 46T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

Editors Nofs-The foregoing is
the third of a series fof twenty four
articles by Mr.. Haskin, in which he
will discuss the most interesting fea-
lures Of each Of the presidential
campaigns from 1924 to 1920. This
series Of articles will be valuable TO
everybody interested in the present
campaign for President, and will con-
tain much interesting historical IN
formation of the kind usually over
looked in the histories-the incidents
and the stories Of the campaigns::
Taken as whole. this series VIII
form a complete history Of the quad
rennial struggles of the American
people to choose a President. Cut
them out and paste them In your
SCRAP book
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

SEATTLE DOCTOR says is n How
ever many
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

LOUISVILLE entirely by
Isle bank?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

OBS YAwN1NG FOR MEN" But not for
lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

$3.50 Deltox Grass Rugs,
Clean Sweep Price, $40
9x12-ft. Rugs-just 60 of them
in 10 different, new patterns.
$3.50 and $22.5O Imported
Rag Rugs, Clean Sweep
Price, $40
lust because the lots are small
and the assortment broken, we
offer these plain and notified
Rag Rugs = with beautiful
woven 'borders-at $1,000.
70 Yards of Any Felt-Base
Floor Covering, $40
This amount is enough to
cover a room 12x15 ft.-average
size. Is of the best 1920 pat
terns-sold in 20 yard lengths
only.
9x12 Juto Grass Rugs,
Clean Sweep Price, $40
A reversible Rug with a diff
ferent pattern on each side. All
colors-perfect quality. :.
Porch Rug Sets,
Clean Sweep Price, SO
One 46w-6 and one 36x72-in.
Deltox Rug, in the set, at-.the
usual price Of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Just TEN Clean Sueep Items for
EN-D0LLAR RUG DAY
Many of Them Nearly Half Price.

$16.s5 Wool and Fiber Rugs,
Clean Sweep Price, $40
Just 6 9x12-ft. Rugs and IA
8-3xlO-6 Rugs-good patterns,
good quality and good colorings.
20 Yard. Of 1le-Warp China
Mating, Clean Sweep
Price, $40
Small and neat checks in green,
red and blue. Sold by the yard
only.
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs,
Clean Sweep Price, $40
9x9-ft. Rugs-just the right
rug for square rooms. 4 pat
terms, dark and light colors.
9x11.8 Mating Rugs,
Clean Sweep Price, $40 =.
OF the finest quality Japanese
natting-plain white with stem
ciled borders-fne for bedrooms.
$40 OFF the Price Of Any Wool
Faced Brussels Rug
For clean sweep. During this
sale you just deduct $40 from the
marked price of any one-piece
Brussels Rug. :.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

THE PRoPERTIEs ADvERTIsED under
our name are controlled EXCLUSIVELY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt attsn-
II st. y e. rooms and bath. la
,,5s. rs I's a., st 5000. g brick; rms b. la
$40 Varnum ST. N. w. Pstworthl; +;
brick rms: :S;r,f o. ,afge 20, 70 a,ey; con.
closed sleeping porch; bedrooms $3.50
iss7 " st. s. e; S rms. b. $1,000.
brick: gas: furn. $4,000.
sIS s1 SO Gales :. n s W. n rms rms. S ircA p ss.
iatrobe. IS, 500
Iai7 sad st. n. ". II rms; b.; brick:
cellar; newly painted and pa2ercd: q. M.
5sS 18th st; N, e; brick; rms, b.,
NV: h. 900. e. ''''N runs
sal! Ss yaSsr RSsr'fs ss. it. 3 S;,7Se5 brick 10 rms
l5I-t5ii Tenn. ave, N. f.; c-f.miy
ast; 4 rms, b. each; brick; yearly rental
1sS sth st. N, W; brick 7-room and
'aih ~ it,sSss cois%bls gas 5. Sss"%SG' brick rms.
hall f'i B. X la,1oGs Z, N vas Vas ';'ss $500 rms rec
lus as,h st, y. W.; rms; frame;
brick; furn, gas $3.50.
lta ST. s. E.; . rms. b.; brick; gas
s35 I'd St N Il; brick. s2soo.
Both for 5000, - 1T, =.
AS Delaware ave. s. W: brick; .. rmA,
res ssos Ban 81 S.S wslisk cefrGiy 'nrn rms ais
So De Frees st. y. W; brick: rms. and
$50 c st. y. f.. VACANT--Brick: s rms.
1870 y. J. ave. N .w.-Brlck; I rms. b :;
2s..35,S'-5s c st. s. w.-Briek; rms.
I17-lo d st. S w.-Br,ck: rms. b.
1856 sth st, N. w.-Brick: s rms. rec
Ina }. istrobe gas; basement. $3.50:
less less ISd st.. N ew,;moBriek>tnd ,oo Frame
4Os Fla. ave. n. W. rms. b.; brick ;
excellent condition; room for garage
1893 Bennlns rd. N. E.-Brick: ia,robe; ;
7l' .sh q. n. E.-Brick and frame: s
4osh II. j. ave N. w.--s rms. rec. hall.
b. iatrobe; gas $500. r.,
I7si scaton 81. \. w,-Brck rm.. b.
Latrobe. gas. $3.50
SUBURBAN.
$500 Newton ST, Mt. Rainier. Md
tWHITEb New Grin. b. bungalow: "A. m.
l.. metal garage: lot 5oxl5o. POSSESSION.
$4,000.
saith st. Mt. Rainier, Md.--tWPITEl--
rms, large rec. hall. b.; 2-story frame;
garage; lot 50xljo, newly painted. VA
CANT S,750.
Del Ray, Na.--(wIITE)--5 rms, b. {;
steam heat; garage. electricity; possession.
$500.
FARMS
Marconia. Va, near Mt. Jackson-I7i1
acres: 30 acres clear, 37ts acres excellent
timber: 200 fruit trees; 6-rm. house: slate
roof; near stores. schools and churches
$3.50.
INVESTMENTS.
$3.50 N st. n. W.--3-family nat; brick;
II rms. bs; INV. h. s9.S0O.
Store 1lth ara L SITS, n. W.-Store.
rms; 5-rm: brick house adjoining; brick;
bargain. $1,000.
1917 u st. N. W.--Store; . apts.; brick;
NV. h.. electricity; gas. $4,000.
1l13-13is 5th st. 5. E.--5 rms. each;
monthly rental, $40. Both for $3.50.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED OF REASONABLE
BRADFORD & COMPANY,
Main 6s77. 335 Southern Bldg. Main 5S7S.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
$13,500.
Takoma Park. ID. T..

Located on Blair road; contains s rooms
breakfast porch. bath, sleeping porch; has
very wide front porch; heated by hot wa
Ter: lighted by electricity; attrsctive "a
rage; one-third acre of land in lawn and
garden; OWNER LEAVING CITY AND
WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONN
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
FOR SALE BY
THOS. ID. WALSH

1912 j. ST y. w. MAIN 1875.
S w. corner 33rd and l. sts. y. W.--lo
rooms and bath, cellar hot-watcr heat, on
fine lot Price and terms reasonable.
Mount Plcasant-Ncwton near 18TH
10 room bath home, with hot. water heat
electric light, screens and shades through
out; perfect condition. Vacant.
1929 y st. S. E.-Finc modern home, in
perfect condition.
7l2 F st. n. E.-A room and bath
dwelling, on corner NJ alley.
2ll a st. y. E.--Nice convenient home
only $1,000,
COLORED.
5o7 u ST. y. W.--Fine home; only $4,000;
cash 81 1000.
G ST. bet. 18th and 18th y. E.-6 rooms
and bath, cellar; f. H.; $3.50
Sc Myrtle st. n. B.--6 rooms and bath !;
convenient home: $1,000; terms.
113 Hickman St s. E.--G rooms and
bath, cellar: nice home; $500; terms.
Store property-Monthly tenant. y. T..
corner 2nd and SITS. y. W, with the two
Groom brick dwellings adjoining on L st. /;
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
$4,000.

on one Of the best streets In ,his
section. within ono and "a hslt
squares OF the car line; beautifui
home. with tapestry brick front
rooms, bath and sleeping porch,
built in garage. hardwood hoors
and trim; hot-water heat ana eiee-
tric lights.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Main 2345.
18TH STREET HEIGHTS
sto ohO

ON. square from 10Th st. rooms
and bath, hot-water heat, electric.
ity, tapestry brick front innlree'
lighting hNtures; space for garage
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
$12,50O.
Cleveland Park.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of detached
residence: occupied by owner: rooms nd
ba tn, hot-water heat; every modern i'm
provement: very close to Connecticut ave
nue.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
$l1 800.
On Columbia Heights.

Located between 18th and IHh SITS: g.
story cellar brick, II rooms and bath: mod =
crn improvements. POSSESSION WILL
BE GIVEN WITH TITLE.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
$3.50.
Park View.

VACANT. Attractive detached brick
residence: rooms and hath. hot-water
heat, one square from Soldiers Home Park
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
$6,250.
Two-Familv Anartment

Located in the northwest section of the
city; contains rooms and bath on each
floor; separate heating plants; 2-story back
porches; paved alley.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
$4,000.
Hyattsyiile. Md.

Completely furnished; owner leaving city
will sell beautiful home in best section Of
this subdivision at low price; 2-story dc.
tached frame residence, slate roof, CON
tains rooms and bath. heated by hot
water. lighted by electricity; gas for cook
ing; lot 5ox14o. Price includes furniture.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 IL ST. n. w. Phi MAIN 1898
PRICE ssBo0-CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Conveniently located aud In =
very good noighborhood. near
two car lines and house that 10
IN exceptionally good condition.
IL contains siN rooms and hath
and easy terms Of sale Win be ar
ranged,
PRICE. 50. ss.soo-HIGHyIEw A cor.
ner house just OF Rhode Island
Ave, which is occupied by the
owner who VIII sell on reason
able terms. This II very de-
siraplo home. la beautiful condi-
tion and home which is,sure 10
please YOU
PRICE S.s6o-oAKwooD TERRACE.
A very comfortable homo con-
tanning six rooms and bath,
hardwood floors and room In the
rear for garage. This home over
looks Rock Creek Park, has front
and rear porches and the owner
will give prompt possession.
HEDGES e. MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 III ST n. w. Ph. MAIN 1o2s.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
$4,000.
Petworth.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 6 large
rooms and bath, heated by hot water
lighted by electricity; front and back
porches; room for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
$4,000.
Saul'S Addition.

NEARLY NEW HOME; contains rooms
and bath, hot-wstcr heat, oak floors, ga
rage; OWNER WILL GIVE POSSESSION
WITH TITLE.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
$13,5O0.
Downtown Home.

Located on Rhode Island ave. between
18th and 18th; 3-story. cellar. brick: Il:
rooms, baths steam heat. This is a
splendid location.