davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-20

Whipplc's Concrete Houses offers a
suggestion.
Armstrong; book of Western Wild
Flowers contains descriptions and H.
Illustrations of many flowers which
grow within few miles of Caldwell
February 1928 will be Book Do
nation Week" at the library Mrs.
Botkin, chairman of the library COM
mittee of the Forward club has charge
of the work and, has given each of the
members, a district to canvass so ev-
eryone will be given a chance to con-
tribute one or more volumes. Boy
Scouts have offered to collect books
where there is no other way of getting
them to thS library.
A number of magazines have been
donated to the library recently and
after sorting out the ones needed for
the library files there are still some
left for distribution among the sick
and for those who live too far out to
patronize the library.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-20

were able to give fine report of las,
weeks meeting.
Group three will have charge of the
devotional meeting of the Senior B.
Y. P. L. at $50 Sunday evening.
Have You Examined Your Alb
stract" will be the subject of the
Sunday morning sermon. In the eve
ming the congregation will join in the
Patriotic service at NJ. f. church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-20
COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL
OPERATE DINING ROOM
Take Over Methodist Church Base
ment for Two big Spreads for
Public Approval.

Local business men and townspeo-
pie are promised real treat for them
when on Saturday, February Fl, the
student body association of the Col
1ege of Idaho will serve lunch and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-20

nection with the student body affairs.
Each copy will be bound in beautifully
finished leather stamped in gold. Or
ders are still being taken among the
students and from the public at 1928
the copy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-20
BAPTIST CHURCH

After an interruption of two weeks
on account of the influenza the study
of the Survey" has been taken up
again by the family groups on Tues
day evenings. Most of the leaders
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-20
p + = X 4 4 4 + 4 ~ 4 ~ X
= CARNEGIE LIBRARY NOTES 4
= = Z ~ 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4

' = y = y ~ - = = = =
= CARNEGIE LIBRARY NOTES 4
= + k<% <<< %&% X 4
January is always busy month in
the library but this year ii broke all
records with circulation record of
1899 volumes which does NOT include
the immense amount of reference
work of which no record is kept.
he library contains many timely
volumes of interest for spring reading.
French's How to Grow Vegetables"
Fly's Practical Flower Gardening"
and several poultry and bee books
should be in great demand these days.
There are. number of books OF
house plans for the spring building,
Bailey's Landscape Gardening" Say
lor's Bungalow" and Won Holst's
Modern American Homes" which
contains plans for everything from a
summer cottage to a modern apart
ment house. For those who hesitate
on account of the high price of lumber
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-20

Judge-"Have you anything to Of
fer the court before sentence is passed
on YOU"
Prisoner-"No your honor, my law
yer took my last dollar"
Evening star., 1920-07-12
French PRESIDENT ILL.,:
PLAN FOR HIS WORK
Paris Likely to Create Office of
Vice President to Anticipate
Emergency.

PARIS. July II (by the Associated
Press).-The state of President Desch-
aneIs health has revived talk in the
parliamentary Hobbies of the necessity
OF taking measures to meet the pos
sibility of a prolonged inability of the
president, through Illness, to dis
charge the duties of his Office. 1mme-
diately after the accident. which be-
fell the president recently it was pro-
posed to create the office of vice
president which does not exist under
the French constitution, but the idea
was abandoned. as President Descha-
nel's period of convalescence then
seemed likely to be short.
This hope has not been realized.
however. and the parliamentarians
are again discussing the situation
which would arise if the president
were forced to remain long absent
from Paris, especially at time when
so many important questions OF for.
eign policy are under discussion. III
an ad interim presidency were IN.
trusted to vice president it would
necessitate the meeting of the ma
tional assembly in joint session in the
senate chamber at Versailles, just as
If President Deschanel had resigned.
Among the names mentioned in the
lobby as possibilities for vice presi-
dent are those of Premier Miilerano'
Leon Bourgeois. Charles Jonnart;
Raoul Pert. Georges Leygues anu
Gen. de Castelnau.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
HARDING ONCE HELPED
TO ISSUE IOWA PAPER
Dropped Into Boone Office, Worked
Typewriter and Read Proof
When QficiAl of Qhin.

BOONE, Iowa. July 1.-THE nomina-
tion of Warren G.. Harding for Presi ;
dent has recalled that he one time
helped to publish one issue Of the
Boone News-Republican- when he was
lieutenant governor Of Ohio.
Senator Harding was scheduled to
make q speech in Boone. While wait
ing for the hour he went to the news
paper office and said to the city edi-
tor. my names Harding" He ex-
planned he owned a newspaper and
enjoyed being around the office. He
was asked if he had a copy of his
speech and when he said he did not. 1t
was suggested he could use type
writer and make an abstract. Sena-
tor Harding did. He then asked, rs
there anything else l can do?''
A handful Of proofs was showed to
him and the presidential nominee
read and corrected them. He re-
NAMED in the office the greater part
of his stay in Boone. and when he left
with a copy of the paper he helped
publish. remarked, See you again,
maybe"
Evening star., 1920-07-12
WARRENTON.

WARRENTON. Va, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Ruth Cornwell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cornwell of
Remington. and ]. H. Layman Of
Richmond were married last week
There will be community carnival
held here on the 30th and 31st of July
for the benefit Of the county chapter
of the American Red Cross, which is
assisting in public health work in the
county.
The American Legion gave the third
of a series of dances Friday evening
at the old Country Club, which they
have leased for the summer Forty
couples took part. The music was
furnished by an orchestra from,
Charlottesville. the chaperones were
Mrs. Howard Fletcher, Mrs. r. T.
Ferneyhoush and Mrs. Fred Barten-
stein.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
MISSING SCHOOLGIRL
FOUND WASHING DISHES
Reporter Discovers 17-Year-Old
Orator Working in
Lunchroom.

GREENvILLE. S. c.. July 12-
Juanita Allen. 17-yearold school girl
orator of Chattanooga, Tenn, who
disappeared on June %. was discov-
cred here working in a lunch room by
a newspaper reporter, to whom she ad
mitted her identity.
The young woman had been scrub
bng floors. washing dishes and doing
the chores about the restaurant. Il
am proud of my experience" she said.
The girl told the story of her wander
ings She donned a Boy Scout suit
and had her hair cut in Chattanooga,
from which place she went to Atlanta.
From Atlanta she said she reached
Greenville by riding alternately on
freight trains and in motor cars
which picked" her up along the
highway. She had been here eight
days.
AS explanation of her disappear
arce the girl said the spirit of wan
derlust overpowered her and she set
out to circle the globe. She expressed
the opinion that she would have ac-
complished her mission if she hadn't
been discovered.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
HOLDS GLOOMY VIEWS
ON SIBERIAN TRADE
Russian Minister of Labor Sees No
Early Resumption With
Forcing Countries.

Forcing Countries.
By JUNIUs b. WOOD.
BY Cable to The star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
vLADIvOSTOK. Siberia. July 10
Pedro Michaelovitch .Nikifaroff. min
lister Of labor, president of the cabi-
net and considered by many foreign
ers to be the strongest man in the
provisional government here. ex-
pressed, in an interview with the
writer today. but little hope of an early
resumption of foreign commerce,
Peasant born, this man. who has
spent nine of the thirty. eight years
of his life in prison under the late
czar's regime, and was once SEN
fenced to death, made an exceedingly
frank statement of Siberia's dis
couraging economic conditions.
'Vladivostok," he said, lis the nat
ural outlet for an immense guam
tity of raw materials now lying in
eastern Siberia, but because of the
disruption of the railroads and the
river traffic, as well as because of
the presence of the japanese, 1t is
impossible to bring those materials
here.
Contrary to general opinion. there is
a very small quantity in Vladivostok
awaiting export The cooperative
organizations that are collecting ma
terial in the interior are not shipping
ii, because they do not know that it
will not be stolen or confiscated by
some military authority
Evening star., 1920-07-12
Tennessee Begins Fight.
IMMIGRATION ON INCREASE
13,161 Foreigners Entered at Ellis
Island This Week.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Ar weekly
immigration records at Ellis Island
since the war were broken this week.
1t was announced that 13, ISL aliens had
been inspected, including II. .161 steerage
passengers. From 600 to 1000 foreign
ers still await inspection.
Nearly all ships landing immigrants
during the week brought a larger per-
centage of men than of women and
children. The steamship Mexico
brought only fourteen women out OF
s66 steerage passengers. The men on
the Mexico all came from Portugal.
routed to New Bedford. other Massa-
chusetts points and California.
I'VE have had no such immigration
rush as this since the summer just
preceding the outbreak Of the Eu-
ropean war" Supt. Baker said. "Of
course. in the pre-war days it was
nothing to talk about when we had
$4,000 or $4,000 week"
Evening star., 1920-07-12
OPEN G. O. P. CAMPAIGN.
New Jersey Republicans Start
Efpht There

TRENTON. n. j., July 12.-The New
Jersey State League of Republican
Clubs, with a membership roll of more
than 100000. formally opened the
Harding and Coolidge campaign in
this state at the leagues annual con-
vention here. The convention enthusi
astically accepted the republican atti
tude toward the league of nations, in
dorsed Harding and Coolidge and
pledged them support. approved the
Chicago platform and congratulated the
women Of New Jersey upon the near
prospect of their getting the ballot.
United States Senator Frelinghuysen
attacked the league of nations. declar-
ing that the issue before the American
people was whether they wanted their
government at Washington or in
Geneva
Evening star., 1920-07-12
CAMPAIGN GUNS BOOM.
Colorado Launches Presidential
Battle for Harding.

DENVER. July 12.-Lawrence Y.
Sherman, United States senator from
Illinois. opening the presidential
campaign in Colorado, at a ratifca-
ton meeting for Harding and Coo
lidge Saturday challenged democratic
leaders to explain why thirty-seven
powers in the league of nations do
not stop outrages in Armenia If the
league is cure for war.
Senator Sherman attacked the demo-
cratic platform and declared the San
Francisco convention found it "neces-
sary to employ 500 words to explain
to the country that the party is for
the Wilson league of nations" and
that evidences accumulate that even
now they would be glad to avoid the
issue"
Tennessee Begins Fight.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 12.-Wil-
liam L. Harding, Governor of Iowa,
fired the opening gun Of the republi-
can national campaign in a speech at
an east Tennessee rally here.
Gov. Harding expressed opposition
to the league of nations as an un-
American document. He scored the
Of President Wilson.
Evening star., 1920-07-12

rosy cheeks follow the use of the
"PreScriptiOn."
All women require a tonic and
nervine at some period of their lives.
Whether suffering from nervousness,
dizziness, fnfntness, displacement,
catarrhal Inflammation, bearing -down
sensations. or general debility, the
~Prescription" fs sure to benent. In
tablet and liquid form. Tablets. 0Oc.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets were first put In
ready-tO-use form nearly so years ago,
and will always relieve the inactive
Hver and bilfOusness. Insist ON get
ting DIR. Pferce's Pleasant Pellets
there is none SO good.
Evening star., 1920-07-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1920-07-12

-29 to 81 inches
wide and s feet long.
some slightly imper-
feet. Y e ii o w only.
s4ly snss Clear 29c
Evening star., 1920-07-12
lIIHIl El
A WOMAN,s HEAD i. level and her

IL level anu ACE
Judgment good
when she puts
her faith In DIR.
Pier e's Fa-
v o r tie Pre-.
scriptfon. There
In no beauty
without good
health. Nobody
expects to De-
come re q lly
beautiful from
the use Of com.
plexi0n bcautf-
fers.
Bright eyes,
clear skin and
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
WHITE

pelray, Va Oxford ave. rooms
and bath; lot boxiss cellar; cleo
lisht; steam heat $500.
ls13 18th ST. N. VS. stories.
rooms and bath. iatrobe heat and gas
concrete cellar; by spending tl,bVo Tor
improvements you can make q large
return on your money.
sal srd ST. N. E.--s rooms and bath;
gas latrobe heat; room Tor garage
$500. Terms.
1888 OTIS PLACE N. VS. rooms.
reception hall and bath: concrste cell
lar Large lot to paved alley I'M
mediate possession. ss.7oo-tsrmsL
seth ST, MT. RAINIER. MD. VA.
CAET-6 rooms. large reception hAl
and bath: 2 story frame house; large
garage; lot b0xl50: newly painted
Price, S4.s0o--terms.
us sth ST. n. E.--lo rooms, 2 baths;
double nreproof garsge; 6 bedrooms;
excellent boarding or rooming mousse
location. Price. S6,6o0-terms
sBos NEWTON ST. MT. RAINIER.
MD.-New 6 rooms and bath bunga-
low; a. m. l.; metal garage; lot box
lb0; possession. Price. $6.lso-terms.
so7 SEWARD SQUARE. s. E.
is rooms: h. W. H.; extra lot; 10 BED
room. $4,000.
lis k ST. N. Vs. rooms and bath:
excellent condition. $1,000. Bargain.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
$4,000. .
A Semi-Detached Home.

Owner occupant, will sell this
well-built homo and give posses
sion: 6 large rooms and bath;
front, side and rear porches; heat.
ed by hot water. lighted by cleo
tricity. trimmed in hardwood. built
in garage; lot has a frontage OF 40
feet. This Is a brick house, and is
located in the northwest suburbs
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
MODERATE
PRICED HOMES

In view of the fact that the
prices are very reasonable we
urge you to see us at once ABOUT
these desirable properties.
Action is required, as they
will soon be sold.
s3.5oo-Colonial brick. within y square
Park View School. PetwoIth
There are rooms and bath'
newly pspered and painted,
The house Is now vacant ana
can be bought on very reason
able terms. Let US show IL TO
you at once.
ss,oo0-Here is one OF the best onele1
in the Northeast in some time
Splendid neishborhood; con-
yenient to two car lines
rooms q bed room.D, batn;
front and rear porches; hot
water heat; - e1ncrsts IN n"s,,c esli; siiey;
this house is in very good con.
dition and the owner will give
Immediate possession Sniy
81 900 cash required as nrs'
payment
s650o--Southeast; strictly mcoei"
tIful tiled bath; front porcn
and double rear porchesi hato-
hot-water heat and electricity;
concrete cellar; in perfect con-
dition- Reasonable terms
$1,000 street N. e. owner ANXIOUS
to make a quick sale has , OIL
fered this house ut very low
figure Colonial porch; rooms
and bath: furnace heat ROO"
for saraxe: house in nrst-class
condition; $3.50 cash
q, ,.on-rn,rd .tr,et a e opposite
Proyidcnce Hospital; s large
rooms: bath; occupied by owner
who will give Immediate pos
session; excellent condition.
$500 cash.
s.bo0-Attractive corner house North-
east convenient to Capitoi,
Congressional Library, senate
Offce Building, and Union STA
tion. both car lines: rooms,
bath: Immediate possession'
very low terms
s5.5oo-Massachusctts avenue, between
stanton Park and sth ST N:
E;6 rooms and bath. Gooo
condition; fine location; easy
terms.
,6,3oo-A strictly modern and yp.to-
date home; near Lincoln Park
rooms and tiled bath: coionisl
porch front: double back
porches: concrete cellar: hot
water heat; large yard to pnbnc
alley with grape arbor ana
fruit trees This house Is IN
perfect condition and ts occu.
pied by the owner who WIN
give Immediate possession.
Reasonable terms.
a. abo-ssoo cash, balance monthly;
near linton Station nortbeast-
between two car lines; rooms
and bath; cellar; good yard TO
alley.
a. 5oO-Takoma Park, IL rooms; bath:
pebble dash; hot-wster heat;
electricity; garage; lot eorlbo
n to rs It. alley. One of the
lowest priced houses offered In
some time. Action required.
Terms.
STONE e. FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Ave. n. W.
If YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REA
ESTATE talk II over with
NJ r.. MORGAN at o. r. zANTZ1NGER
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
ron sAlE-houSES
BOSS 4 PHELPS,
l406 H Street N. w.
Telephone Main 4340.

Telephone Main ao9O.
PRICE SsSoo-Detsehsd brick cor
ner house. convsnisntly located In Pet
worth; owner leaving city; possession
.hi BE s,vsn at ,sv onss; and n.n,a .ssm' iii nj
be accepted this To- a modern house
Of six rooms and bath. hot-wAter heat,
front and side porohss; room for gA-
rsge.
PRICE ss.soo--In columbis Heights.
convesient 10 schools and chufchesi
heated With hot water. having cleo
trio lights. instantaneous heater In
cellar. and the whole houss recently
nj. n'ssa soaatrs9 ,r'df vii CIV: pro%p, pcs..:
sion and sell on terms OF 5000 cash
and monthly psyments.
PRICE ,s.soo--Ns.r 18th and U sts..
q modern up-to-dAte home built by
three-story brick house. having ten
rooms and bath. hot-wster heat and
q garage: the house 10 In hne condi-
ton; occupied by an owner. who viii
give possession and sell on very rea-
sonAble cash payments.
PRICE B.75o-within a square OF
l<th street, n nearly new house com
plete in every detail: two stories ana
attic, having hot-water heat, elsctric
lights, hs rd wood noors. front and rear
porchas, and immediate possession can
be obtained.
PRICE Ss.Soo-Nesr tho Capital
Traction car line: q very cheap home:
a six-room bath box style brick house,
having large front porch. house heated
with hot water. hs wing electric lights,
and a deep lot. with room for garage
owner will give possession.
PRICE u2.ooo-on l.th street north
story house, having ten roms. two
complete bathrooms, hot-water heat.
electric liGhts. oak noors on nrst and
second noors porches: garage space;
possession will be given
PRICE Ss.?5o--wsli.buflt three-story
semi lot ached brick houss; excellent
northwest location; there are nine
rooms ahd bath. i've bedrooms: hot
wr sSsa hsSs front ina io .ies :ias
room for garage: possession can be
obtained. :" ( - o." .
PRICE ,li.soo- In chsvy cbs.si
and terms Of $4,000. cash aud monthly
payments will be accepted . desirs-
BILE corner house, two stories. heated
with hot water. having electric lightA
oak floors. several porches and q IRE
proof garage. ~
BOSS & PHELPS, j;
uInNE nm rInlGpcE y 90.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
$3.50.
Petworth.

As good as new for one thou
sand dollars less; a strictly mod
ern attractive siI-room brick; on
q finished street: paved alley: con-
venient to street cars; prompt pos
session
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
GOWN NCUR Own Home "
ron sAlE--hoUsGs
Hyattsville.

Hyattswlle.
eou,plstsd. Five rooms, electric lights.
pipslsss furnace. attic large snsush fer trs
Term: & 1900 s.sh.
Good Location Southeast
hes. s. isrsS s'''% Only s's;s $50 s::s: .as
On Nd Ave. near Stanton Park.
Vacant.
In perfect condition. This 10 one OF the
ss.: in r:.. q: si;y .y;S ga g; Ss ss.:s s. can't
C Street Southeast
room. .sd bath, l.treee heat back
$1,000.
Ia nIsekissa.s.toon house ho.'w.tsr;
slssyiSiy; esteemed nome WITH n, nsn,
ssasi,ics' i nss' ''s'0 cash. In almost perfect
$4,000.
Asss.: = ccioaisi porsse.i % ne oak soor.; hard,
weqd trim; large front yard; well con-
:. sss soSa :. c..h .is .sovs e.. trust A
$3.50.
s.room iatrobs heat home on II st. N. =.
$1,000.
slmsst perfect condition; strictly modsrn;
e '.;i va. :il.. . ssss ss'iassSa SsSsa s: @ large lot
$3.50.
St n WA w 'suth O. asn
alley. About $3.50 cash. Immediate pos.
$4,000.
s-room brick on Fla. avo. N. W.; hot
water heat; $3.50 cash.
$4,000.
f,ssn.; sot;w.tsr hest; fair size lot to
sssa:.: sssss.. should sell at anytime for the above
Sis. s.ss' ss:s room scs,r. scs s...ss .ss'' d"''ns
$500
rcr colored. s-room frame. No itss ssth
o. q. w. $500 cash payment
$6,50O.
Ia Mt Rainier. New Groom bungalow;
modern n OonysrisnSss; en ,.sS large lot so1i'e
Good Location in Brightwood
ssv'n rooms: hot-wstsr heat; .;,, s.s ana
side. dr;~s~.y. Hsa lot Si sssisc s s:ss: vacant
PHS s.sSO. $500 cash VACANT.
West Of 14th and North Of Fla. Ave.
ssgs:s lot ,s.iso feet; .S;,,os owSs, oocuPsn.
Ms.sso: terms. % -Ssa SssutifSi fSpIai location. ~
$7,25o.
S<oom house on Adams street N. W.:
lara rooms; furnace heat: large lot; Ga.
! rage; good location and 4 good home; see
sas
possession can be had At once
I: GROOM NEW HOME. :
! large lot about IsO feet deep. house in nne
psymsnt: % plenty room IS for garage CARA E and gar
den; Latrobe heat
$3.50. On D Street N. E..
one of the most modern homes in the
ethyl 8 rooms; hot-water heat. electricity,
gas. built-in icebox cold storage, large
double garage: about $4,000 cash
On Wide Beautiful K Street N. E.
$4,000.
heat; will allow enough Of money to put
IL in perfect condition; will give immediate
possession; $4,000 cash: balance on easy
terms; would make good Investment, as
7 can rent 1t to good, responsible people
for $40 per month.
On M Street N. w.
Near 7th St; rooms; Latrobe heat:
very nice condition.; price $3.50.
On M Street N. w.
Near 6th st.: 10-room house: furnished;
price $500; hot-water heat electricity
and in very fine condition.
HAVE A NUMBER OF HOMES
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
j. D. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
The Best Development For
The Progressive Colored.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
ron OAIG-H0uSGo
PHONE US IF YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.

VEihl IoO W AAN
THIS LIST.
$3.50
A most desirable home Of 70 rooms ana
p.rsa: b. ". h.. ooHv.nisat 70 ears. R...
sonAbls tsrms.
A splendid . room ana bath hone In
wsshinston's most fashionable nsiyheor'
This house has been newly p~p.rsA ana
painted. has h W. h. and slsctrtcity. Va
cant. 4 splendid opportunity 10 buy
In MT. PLEASANT. one block eat Of
iah street. mar Park road: rooms and
bath; colonial typo home; h. ". h.. cleo
,rs,,y n, noIss T. N peSfsss per n,eS coo at,oa ass
lot to is II. alley; possession at once; terms
on wide avenue in the SoRrdEA5r:
near LINCOLN PARK: attractive homo Of
can .nd e..n ,ns.s n . ~ :.
given
$3.50
A room and bath home in beautiful
PETwoRTH; h. W. h.; gas and electricity.
Concrete front and rear porchss; all doors
and windows screened; terms.
$1l,50O
In MT. PLEASANT: convenient TO cara
and Central Hikh School: IL rooms ana J
baths: h. W. a.: side and rear alley. Lof
t3xl<s. Immediate possession
$12,60O
Near PARK ROAD. between isth ana ttth
streets; splendid home OF IL rooms ana
baths: Z bed rooms and unusually large din
ing room. This house has h. W. h. and
electricity. earags: deep lot 70 u q alley.
Near CONN. AVENUE IN . most desir.
able neighoorhood In WA6HINGTON
HEIGHTS: s room and bath home: b. W. h..
electricity, sleeping and breakfast porchss:
HOWARD 4 HINES
incorporated
734 18th St N. w. n. 730-73l.732.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
COLORED

,,ss. s;s ST s.s; wis 10. issa :Gs 70
so-foot alley: near high schools.
I4SIn and 1855 ST n. w?
bath; lot 1sxloo TO alley. newly paint
cd and papered throughout: one mouse
now vacant
sol eth ST. N. E.-s rooms. brick,
gas: large lot to alley; room for ,
garages. Possession. Price. $1,000
terms.
l:s 18th ST. s. E.--6 rooms and
bath. gas, excellent condition Pos
session. Price. $s.aoo-terms-
tos FLORIDA AVENUE N. W..
story brick. containing rooms and
bath. large lot to l5-foot alley. Room
for garage. Excellent condition. Price.
$1,000. Best Of termA
TUXEDO. Mp,-aoo yards from sta
heat. q rooms and bath. . porches.
eSna'1s eSiefen house. .' Pries. $3.50. Best Of
terms. s' g.,
7s7-7s7X FAIRMoNT ST. N. w.
rooms and bath; brick; gaA- $4,000.
$500 cash.
INVESTMENTS.
ls4o 9Th ST. ~ w.-s-story brick
store and . apts.; concrete cellar; gas
and cleo: large lot to alley. $4,000.
11Is-1I1sM 6th ST. s: E.-s rooms
r each: gas. Rented for $40. Both for
$3.50.
BRADFORD & CO.,
335 Southern Bldg.
Main 5S77 Main 5878