davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
SEEK WAREHOUSE
AND MUCH WHISKEY

Chicago, May 21.-Federal pronioi-
.;on officiaIs today searched for
ware house believed to hold million
dollar whiskey supply of seven men
arrested last night in raids in when
tha officers said, disclosed hundreds
of alleged illegal whiskey sales.
Forgeries of printed forms under
which transfers of liquor for legiti-
mate uses were permitted were found
IN the downtown offices where the
seven men were arrested, the officers
said Nearly 100000 worth of liquor
had been sold recently under such
faxed permits, they added.
Three of the men arrested, John u.
watson. Herman Stein and William
|Iawler, were held in default of $4,000
bond each. and the others were re-
leased on $1,000 ;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
NANCY ARRIVES
AT AIR STATION
Commander Reed and Crew
Land Here Yesterday
Afternoon From R0ckaway.

Commander A. c. Reed arrived yes
terday afternoon in the NC landing
here at 4:15 from Miami after trip
from Rockaway station. The NC 3,
sister ship, remained at Charleston for
a few days and will arrive in Pensa-
cola shortly.
Glasses of instruction in the Nc
type boats will be started Immediately
at the local station under the super
vision of Commander Reed and others
who came in an the plane yesterday
The boats were sent here for instruc-
ton purposes to train crews for iuty
with the Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
Glasses in ground instruction have
been in progress for some time al
ready in connection with the use oi
these boats and with the arrival OF
Commander Reed practical instruction
will be begun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
WEALTHY DRAFT
EVADER FUGITIVE
Grover c. Bergdoll Escaped In
an Automobile While
Under Guard.

Philadelphia, May -21.-Grover C..
BergdoIl. notorious draft evader es-
capped today by dashing from his
mothers home near here and fleeing in
a waiting automobile. He had been
serving a five-year sentence in mill
tary prison near New York and brought
here on a court order TO sign some
papers. He was in custody OF A SER
geant and a corporal who were with
him in the drawing room. He walked
slowly to the door. Before they realized
it he had left the house and was speed
ing away in his automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
FRANKLIN REQUEST
TO AID THE PUBLIC

Philadelphia. May PA bequest OF
f1 900 by Benjamin F'&nklin to the
city OF Philadelphia in in 1890 to be
used after 100 years ito make the
town more convenient and render IL
more agreeable to strangers is TO be
applied by the board Of city trusts TO
the erection Of public comfort stations
The bequest now amounts TO s6s,S25
while similar legacy from John Scott
of $4,000 in 1916 has increased 20 slE.-
Os5. The board decided 10 apply both
funds for the purpose stated, upon rec
ommendation OF Mayor Moore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
LAST CALL FOR MARS.

Tho worlds most learned as
+ronomers having recently failed
in attempts, after long painstak-
ing preparations, to communl-
cate with Mars, an enterprlslns
pansacola with evident high
ide.1s of both the Heavens and
The TT. s. postoffice service has
made what may probably be the
60 o+temnt to establish the
communication.
Yesterday a letter addressed
to "Mr. r. u. Upthere; Mars
IJaayen" was m ailed at
+be local office and If It ever
,aaohas its destination 1T will
haar the Pensacola postmark.
AZ . matter of fact the mails
90 to practically every place on
the globe that is accesslDie ana
every postoffice clerk is sup
nosad to possess in his store
po,,se of knowledge with thou
sands of other facts knowledge
of tho exact location OF each-if
thay ax;st-or the nearest post
office thereto if they do not ex. Il
ist and all mailable matter must
he started on its way upon re-
ceint The usual policy was OBJ
! served in this case and the let
ter was promptly dispatched
from, the local office, care
Aerial Mail Service WasfiI
! ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
PRICE CUTTING is
STILL SPREADING

New York. May 21.-Influenced by
nation wide price cutting agitation that
is steadily gaining ground, the princi-
pal commodity markets of the country
today continued to mark down quoted
values. Cotton. sugar, and corn OPP
tons broke violently here. Cotton also
broke in New Orleans, and in Chicago
cereals and provisions, including pork
suffered sharp reactions. The tsock
exchange showed Improvement on
sharp recovery Of Liberty bonds and
Victory notes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
EEXAS ASKS FOR
SUFFRAGE VOTE

AuStin Tex, May 21.-The Texas
snSte today adopted a resolution urg-
IT, the legislature of the state of
4Sldna now in session, to ratify the
| soI,ai nS woman suffrage amendment
NJ, mus become the thirty-sixth and
IeLhalnlng state necessary to make
kssai woman suffrage an accom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
GARNSEY HEADS
BARGE SYSTEM

st. Louis. Mo-. May DISAPPOINTMENT
OF Cyrus Garnsey, Jr.. of Memphis,
Tenn. as operating manager Of the
Mississippi section of the government
barge service on the Mississippi and
Warrior rivers. was announced at head
quarters of the service here today. The
appointment is effective June /.
Mr.. Garnsey succeeds the late Lewis
T. Kavanaugh, who was drowned in
the Mississippi river at Memphis,
April IA. last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
pEMOCRATS PLAN
CONVENTION HALT

Enatoni hgton, May 21.--Democratic
|ola, held a two-hour conference
|oD ~. 20 discuss the legislative situa-
|ocrrsr..' s.'u the minority attitude ON ad-
|Ae n,I'.. ent or recess of congress over
fsrwoo.' conventions. Senator Tn
fOacln~; minority leader, sa;d, final
Renrtt9'in had not been coached.
|Nilar 'Aean senator's will hold a
conference tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22

I;Ohoct of recOrd Tor May, 30 UegTGeS.
Lowest of record for May. A degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z p. m. o; Total
| for this month to p. M, sol; Normal
for Mav > ss inches: Accumulated excess
this year to date, $50.
am, 81: IL noon. e5; p. 'n, ST.
~ : .. M. so.o5: 4 D. M. 1901.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22

Phase OF the moon,
first q u a r t e r, oath
High tide, 1:29 p. M;
Low tide. 1857 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb: Z a. m.,
So; IL noon. 79: Z p.
M, rs: Wet bulb: Z a.
m, 6S; 12 noon, 10; z
D. m., II; Highest, 70;
Lowest, Sc: Mean, 70;
Normal, rs: Mean same
date last year, 64; Ac-
cumulated deficiency
this year to date, 251;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22

Pensacola, Fla, May %, 1920.
Sunrise 4.52; Sunset 6:39; Moonrise,
s:2s a. M: Moonset, 11:o1 p. M; Next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
:. :. = y = :: :. 4 :: :: :: = = :: :: :. :,
= LOCAL WEATHER. !;
:: ),
:. = = = = = = = = = + = = = :: = :,

Compiled for the journal by the
Weather Bureau Office).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22

mo. 1-continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22

Cana o, Chihuahua, May 21.-
George Aller. who was reported cap
tured by lila, is at liberty on own
recognizanc according to messages
here today lam Miller and Villa to
General Gales. Eiller will remain with
Villa until certain obligations" with
Villa have been fu.illed after which,
the message said, he will proceed to
Parrall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22

New York, May 21.--Geol,e Miller,
superintendent Of the Alvarada Mining
and Milling Co., Parral. Chihuahua, Is
the guest of Villa and no fears are
'fet for his safety, it was announcer
at the oompany's office here tonight.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
WILL. Gin Sraum.

Seit Matabel's &ob5eit mar Elm
Monat beritri@en. Sir 6ie meiiten
iungen Sra11en lit es Der ~@onig-
mo11at", Die 3eit iuBeiten, ieltgiten
@Iiides. Mi9t 10 fir Matabel.
Sic mar ibrem @otten felt Dem er.
ften Sage ibres 8uiammenlebens
I'M fcinen 5britt naber gefomu1en.
@obl beiab er cine gewiiie 3unei.
gu11g, fit iie, Die ii6 5upeilen in
ipontonen 3drtli9feitsbemeiien du.
Berte, aber Sic redte 2iebe feblte
linn. Sreili9 empfan6 audi Mata,
BEL fein mGrmeres @efiibl fit i'm;
es fiel ibr i6uer, feline oerben 2ieb-
foiungen gu ertragen, uno tie frag.
te 1ib pie6er ur6 tpie6er, tnie lie eS
ausbalten merbe, ibr gan5es 2eben
an Der Seite bieies Mannes gu ber>
bringen. 90 troitlos, 10 Doe uno
liebeleer par bieies 2eben, bob Der
@eoanfe baran ibr iunges, marmes
Ser5 beriibrte mie cine falte Soten'
6ano. Seitoem aber ODer mie0er
90 NOR, NOR sic Ml1tloiigfett pl0b-
lid bon ibr gepi9en. aa bic
ounflen 59atten, Sic tie Derfolgten,
uarer peri6munoen, iobalo er in IL.
rer NGbe NOR. Ser Son ieiner
Gimme mar ibr Elm fiber Slang
aug Der fernen &inoer5eit. Sab H.
re 3uneigung 81 gper nidtS I'm,
redtes iei, iagte lie ii6 mo6l, nro
oennoG mad)te Der @eoanfe lie felt
Jam beflommen. SIR @er5 iaud]5tc
Dor 6reuOe, menn er fam; NOR lie
nber mieoer allein, 10 en1pfal16 lie
Doppelt ibr bartes Sos.
5hon IN Der iolgenoen 8ohe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
aber gu biit 10 itiu, 70 ideu. war.

aber Du biit 70 itiu, 70 f6eu. mar'
mm?"
sic tpur6e rot. nM@, oas bilbel
Du Dir nur Elm, Ooer," entgegnett
tie auspei1eno. vSage mfr lieber
bi1t 9u nidt frob, mieoer bei oer
@ltern gu iein21
80 ia, aber 9u febIit mir. Uni
id bate 10 0arauf gerednet, Sid
6abeim au fin6en."
r@irit gu iest bterbleiben2"
.S9 meib es nod 1tdt. @ab'
reno bes Sommers bin iG ia fret.
aber ih babe meinen 8eruf uni
Sdiiler, Die gut 5ablen = bas al'
les fam ib nidt ~aafgeben."
vMber be6enfe - Seine @ltern
iin6 alt."
sd peiB pobl un6 min lie 6es.
balb ar9 oft beiu9en. Sour mub
i9 meiner &unit treu bleiben. -@in'
NAL perbeiratet, lit mon nt6t mebr
unabbangig."
vgerbeiratet2" p%ieoerbolte fe
1todeno.
Ct la6te. rgeun ia, nit meiner
&unlt = init Biniel un6 Halette."
Watabel ladte nun audi uber iei'
men Sder5, 6ann aber fragte lie in
ernitem Son: ~@age mir ebrli4,
9)hpr hit fpin mTAhpn 0ptn SPra
getponnen2"
vgeein. 8emunoert babe i9
Manbe, geltebt je6o4 &eine."
sic atmete erlei9tert auf; gu
gleid; aber fam ibr Die grtnnerung
an Srau @ufannes @orte.
r0u bi1t nod irei?" rtef tie
i9eraenb. v9ann fannit 9u ia Bot-
liz Golpus beiraten."
Ct ftarrte iie einen Moment ber-
6ubt an, bra9 aber glet4 oaral1f
in Elm bellies 2aden aus, III oas Ma-
tabel NIT einltimmte.
~9as lit 6o@ gu argl" idalt er
nit fomii6em Merger. Scr @ater
tpiQ, i9 loue ben Malitod nit Ser
Oaienpeiti@e bertaui9en un6 sic
We1ttter perfolgt mild nit ibren Sob,
preiiungen auf @oup @olpus. 8enn
9u nun au6 nod anfangit, 10 laufe
i9 einfa9 6apon."
vSbue bos nibt, Dberl" bat lie,
pI0tli9 ernft. ~@ieb, iG tpar all
sic Sabre BEL 9einer Mutter uno
fab geieben, mie iie fi@ nod Sir &c,
iebnt. sic miro alt, Ober. 9u
iouteit iie iebt tr0iten fir al 6as
@er5elei0, 6as fie 9einettpegen ertra'
gen hat."
vMbcr i9 fan1 pe6er 8a11er nod
@altpirt meroen," mar feline ungeltu>
me Mntport. ~l1n6 &oqD @olpus
mag ib 6ur9aus ni9t!"
S9meigen6 lebrte fi6 Matabel
5uriid, peri6lang Die Sdn6e iber
6em &opf un6 iba1te in 6as CRIME
&ldttermerf 6es binter tbr iteben6es
8aumes.
vBleib 70 nn6 ribr Di@ nidtl"
REF Oper ur6 iprang plobli9 auf.
vSSSn oie5 er Steuung bift 9u elm
prG9tiges Mo6ea, mie i9 es mir
ri9t be1ier miini@en f0nnte."
v9u baft 6oG aber ni9ts gum
MoIen BEL Dir?"
~@orld1fig genigt cine Sfi555e,"
ermt6erte ct unb nabm Sud- un0
8leiitift CUR @an6. ~@pdter brin>
ge i'd einmal Sarben nit nno male
DID,"
sic iaB unbetpegli9, un6 er ber>
tiefte ii@ 10 in feline Arbeit, 6ab
er ni6t merfte, mie Der 5uriidfebren.
Sc Sumter" nit Sran Snfarne auf
i'm 5ufam. Grit als 6ieier uber
ieine GGuIter sic 3ei9nung betra9~
tete, fubr er in Die Sobe.
~@aon angefangen?" fragte So
mas begierig.
vSa, aber ib muB bod nod eini.
ge Male fommen, megen Der Sar-
ben." s
v&ommt, mann un6 10 oft STR
molt!" marf Sonas lei9t bin.
@e6er er nod Dper gemabrte bas
Ieiie @rbeben Watabel's, als iie bic
ie @orte bernabm; nur Grau Co.
ltreQ bernerfte es urto Elm S6atten
flog iber ibr @eftdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
IL. &renuenbe @fnt.

MatabeI blieb aaein. Dper nor
meiter gegargeu un0 Sarab Dattc
ii9 itia oabon geibliden, 5ufrie0en,
cine .@ntOedung" gemnM 81 babenu,
Die iie 81 ibrcm 8orteil n~lss5ibel,te1ll
befhloB. II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
st. Beneotct's
Acaoemp =

ct. Spiepb, stearns COUNTY, Miuu.
Cine BET beiteu Mnftalten 5,tr b6be.
rem SDdtereraiebuug im ganseu
MprSpeiten. unterridt IN be1tider,
engliider nnb fraua0iiider @prade,
Stemograpbie, Sppepriting, B11d).
fibren, M1ff, Walen, &od5eu uno
iueibltdje @anoarbeiten. @ribat5im-
11er, nit alien ntobernen 8eq1emlid-
fetten a1tsgeitattet, iteben ben Gig
ltngen 5ur &~erfmgnng. Mit ubigem
Snititute tit cine Sdatle fir &naben
BON 6 bis IL Sabren berbnuben. @e.
gen Naberem tpenbe man fidb an
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07

Simon 10 treulib gu i6m ge6alten
botte, oaour9 mar linn oaS WfaoGen
Soppelt wert gemoroen. Von Su.
1enD aut mar ct gem0bnt> Matabel
gclpiilermaben als iein @igentum gu
Detrodten; our6 ibre &eirat geborte
lie iekt guar eitlem Anoeren, aber
oas b%eunruDigte i'm nidt meiter.
vr aub iib l1ld]t Die %geringlte Miibe,
sic uadienoe 9eioeni6aft fir Die
;llilge Jral1 5u betalapfen, ia, er
,'rasle lid) 1lidt einnal, Of Sonas
airt Sic WertrauliNtcit 5mii6en ibm
ms Mutubel rltbig ouloen muroe.
5clblt Oas bcOod)te or nibt, mle lcbr
II Dlrd) lein Ycrba!ten ben Seclcn-
iriecrn Oes orllcr 8eibes ltorte, wie
lcfr er cs ibr eridmerte, ii6 nit
ibrem WciaFi Ms5uiobnen.
Mie fat ollie &iinltlernaturen be.
jaB aub g)per iere gliidiiGe Cora.
lojigfeit, Die ,lur Dem Mugenblitfe
iebt uno iid menig 0arum fummcrt,
mas oie nG9lte 5tunbe bringt. ST
CAB iib Desbalb nit polem Bebagen
Sem 3ouber Fin, Oen Watabel auf
i'm au5iibte, un6 triump6ierte iogar
i'm Stiaen, oaB Tie in11erlid nod mie
Dor lein eigen mar. ST fonnte eS
aueroings nid)t perlteben, tparnm lie
Sonas ainf gebeiratet bate, % lie
Sod 10 gliidli6 uno 5ufrieoen bel let
men gltertl gemeiel1 mar. Darart
trug bieuei9t iei1te Mutter a1ein Die
SduIo. Sebenfals moqte CT Dies
ergriinoen. 5#s
UortfeBuW folgt.)
The evening world., 1920-08-09
SAYS CRANK ASKED
HOME FOR CHILD
New Evidence in Coughlin Baby
Case Turned Over to Phila-
delpfia Police.

IIANfNfoNToN. N. j., Aug. o.
Evidence gathered by detectives at
New Gretna, N. j.. where August Pas-
quale, tho alleged CRANK In the baby"
Couglllin kidnapping case recently pur-
chased house, was turned over to De
toctlve Captain SOuder OF Philadelphia
to-day.
Bert UpdylSe. formerly detective o.
Monmouth County talked TO Pasduale
shortly after the purclnse Of the house,
and said Pasqusle told him he expected
a woman and child to arrive soon as
his tenants. As the house was not quite
ready he asked Updyhe n he could pro-
vide quarters and arrangements were
made TO house them at Updyke's home.
The arrangement was not carried olit,
as the woman and child failed 70 qpDcar.
Charles Monnce, a railroad man. OF
Mlllville, ". j., told the detectives he
thought he had seen Pnsquale and n
child at Newheld. n railroad junction
near Atlantic City on July rs. He was
taifen 20 see pasquale, but was not pos
tive OF the Identification.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
WOMAN GIVES CLUE
N DEATH MYSTERY
\. OF ROBBED BANKER
CcOntinned From First Pare.)

- a large diamond ring. diamond
Ein and a fine watch on him, and first
dfugEed and then sobbed him.
Ready. VINO discovered Grim in his
room, told the police to-day that he
and James Troy had gone 20 tho
Herald Square Hotel about 4 O'Clock
Sunday morning and obtained a room.
About 6 O'Clock, Ready continued. he
sot up and went out to get drink.
After wandering around for some
airhe, he says he felt something call
ing him 30" go 10 his room in the
SSH Street house. There he found
Grim. a stranger TO him, sprawied on
The floor. He called another roomer,
a man named Rothweil, who notified
a policeman and Grim was taken 20
the New York Hospital where he died
A search OF Crim's clothing at tho
hospital revealed that he had only
"a cents in his pockets. His dla-
monds and watch were gone.
DOOR WHERE BANKER WAS
FOUND FORCED OPEN.
&c is believed the banker was
drtigged. robbed and 4ed into the first
ACCESSIBLE hiding place. which hap
pened to be ,Readys room. Investi-
CATION showed that the front door Of
fhe :=5use next door could be opened
b. a little,pressure, and that Ready's
door could,aiso be opened that way.
A number of persons are alleged TO
have known this. Ready's door had
been rorced. No bottle or other poison
vessellwas found.
TheS telephone record at the hotel
switchboard showed that Grim had
come DO New York on business with
A. S. Bradford Of No. S1S West seth
Street. Bradford was questioned by
the police and gave Crim's home ad-
dress and Occupation. land said he ar
rived here's four days ago. Bradford
was surprised to learnt that Grim had
only ~ cents on his person at the
time he was found In Ready's room,
and told the Ipolloe about tho eead
man always carrying large sums of
money and wearing diamonds.
= - Ss:ss.s attorney; Arthur Dayton.
and his business manager, Edgar
Thompson. both of PhilippL. were
called on, the long distance telephone
and gave instructions that the body
b taken 70 CGmpbellis Funeral
Church pending their arrival. The
body win be taken to Philippi for
burial. Grim is survived by his wild
ow and one daughter. Heswas fifty
fonr years old.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE"
I2l 18th St. NV.
PHONES MAIN 59O4- -59oI.
1448 Oak St.-S6.Z5O.

Ito Van sol.-spO,< ~.
Brick. rooms. tiled bath; hw.h: gas
electricity colonial porch; rear porch. Terms.
DowntOwn-S4,25O.
$3.50 cash and $40 a month. on 9th st.
2story press-brick 9 rooms. bath drive alley
! room for garage.
Pa. Ave. N.W.-S6,5OO.
At Washington Circle, walking distance of
the government bldgs. future business prop
erty 3-story brick; rooms, bath.
$4,750-N.W. (Parkview).
Near Soldiers Home brick: colonial porch
ron-beam construction; rooms. bath; fur
mace rear porch; alley: 500 cash.
$6,750-Near Dupont Circle.
3-story brick: . rooms. bath: furnace; large
pantry; complete 4-room housekeeping apt. GU
3rd floor good condition: occupied by owner.
This is bargain. Terms.
So, 5O0-Cor. in Mt. Pleasant.
2-story brick and attic a bedrooms) 8
rooms bath: furnace; lot 25x1OJ: room for
garage: large colonial front porch. Terms.
Near 9Th and Mass. Ave.
Modern Groom brick bath hot-water heat !;
good condition: 50. 900.
Md. Ave. N.E.-S4,850.
Corner brick, 6 rooms, bath; newly deco
rated ready to move into.
New Home-S11 800.
Just of Of 14th st. NV; bedrooms. bath !;
servants toilet hot-water heat: gas electric
ity: wash trays; porches front and rear.
1907 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Cleveland Park, $4,000.

New, just completed now vacant: nm
usually large rooms: spacious living room
and dining room. breakfast porch and front
porch; bedrooms and = baths on second
noor' attic. bedrooms and 1 bath: large
space for storage gas and electricity boi
water heat electric lights all controlled
by switches: plugs for reading lamps. In
terror is handsomely finished, oak floors
throughout. white enameled woodwork
polished brass hardware; very attractive
paper and fixtures: large lot with garage:
reasonable terms could be arrauged with
responsible purchaser.
Evening star., 1920-02-21


PRETENTI0US CORNER HOUSE IL PEI
worth, with pretty front and side lawns,
hedge planted: containing reception hall. lis-
ing room. dining room. kitchen. three bed
rooms. sleeping porch and bath; heated ga
rage under house: hot-water hest; hardwood
floors: gas: electricity: excellent eouditioa:
immediate possession. Price only -, TO.
ROBERT Z. HEATER,
Main 1904. 40 COLORADO bldg.
O STREET, NORTH SIDE. BErwEEN l7th
AND 18th.
One of the best houses In this square.
stories and cellar. IL rooms and haths;,
hardwood floors; electric lights: lot 20xlQo to
q public alley. To settle an estate an o9ef OF
q little less than S15 600 will be consiaered.
Possession cen be had sson.
ANOTHER GOOD ONE.
A substantial dwelling: near l6th strset:
stories. 10 rooms. baths, hot-water heat.
electric lights; garage; immediate posssssiea-
A WIDE FRONTAGE.
On lettered street nesr 18th Erected by
stsntiai dwelling. Il rooms; several bsts-
roonS; hot-wafer hsat. 3f8-50o.
SEN THIS ONE AT t12,0oo.
On lettered street near ieth. Eseete6 ~
. reliable builder. steae and hrick freut; 9
steries asd ecliar; n rssass asd tafhns
S10N1 . 1AllRAx - 6s11hrDuDus
Evening star., 1920-02-21
On 10th St, $4,000.

South of L and convenient to the ear
line. good brick: rooms and bath; We'll
heated: lot 10 alley: occupied by ten
ant who Will give possession within rea-
sonable time: property has trust of Sc.I'io
and balance can be arranged 10 suit pur-
cha ser This is an unusual offering for
10Th 81. Can be seen any time by appoint
ment through this office only.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Nr. Sheridan Circle, $4,000.

Three stories and basement. in SPLEEN
did condition. containing l. large rooms
and 3 tile baths: has gas and electricity
and well heated: lot 10 an alley; now va
can't. and immediate possession. Trust of
$1,000: balance can be arranged 10 suit
purchaser. and only = small cash payment
required.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Rooming House, $4,000.

Near Judiciary Square. 4-story brick in
splendid condition, containing II large
rooms. modern steam heating plant lot 10
3O-fOot alley. room for y large garage
There is trust Of $1,000 at present and
owner is willing TO accept a small amount
Of cash and the balance monthly. Possess
sion.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
FOR sALE-HOUSES
Continued.
BARGAIN LIST.

BARGAIN LIST.
g, ROOMS AND BATH.
GEakGErowS. NE PRICE. $50. ALL CASH.
GROOM FRAME. WIDE
AND DEEP LOT. IN GEORGETOWN.
PRICE s, $50. ALL CASH.
3-STORY BRICK. TEN
ROOMS AND BATH; NEAR i4th AND NJ 49,,
2-STORY AND EASEMENT
kS"ns !s AND @s,i ssru. '''I PRICE. Hf" $50" REAL
CHEAP.
\ FINE HOME: IN GOOD
SHAPE EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR
Ssh AND SITS. NE. PRICE. $1,000.
REAL HOME.
NEAR 10th AND EYE NV.
TEN ROOMS AND RATH. WIDE LOT TO
ALLEY. PRICE ONLY $500. SPECIALLY
CHEAP.
IF YOU WANT THE VERY
moT.wArEn HEAT: ELE;cEICIrY. TEN
LARGE ROOMS ANh BATH. MIST hE
EUCLID.
I ROOMS AND BATH:
EEaME FkaNE SESTElE1rf liNr I"u 80 rEIaK FEhI
S7..'O. IN APPLEPIE ORDER.
MT. RAINIER BUNGA-
Low. rp TO DATE. PRICE ONLY 5000.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS. 9
HOT T-WATEK HEAT: Ei;ECrEIG LIGHTS
RAGE. NEAR CAR LINE. PRICE. $500.
NEAR UNION STATION.
CORNER HOUSE. SIN ROOMS AND BATH.
CELLAR. FURNACE HEAT. PRICE. $500.
NEAR 18th AND. PA AVE.
81 Mn -KOOM AMI ia RA ME-. lDl
32A9O. PRICE, $3.50. A BARGAlN.
I.IEBERM.ANN & HAWN,
PHELAN {. HAWN,
l42l + STREET NV.
II YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL ES
TATE TALk IT OVER WITH n. +. NOR
CAN. AT ZANTZINGER'S.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Takoma Park, $1,000:

Detached frame: slate roof: convenient
To the lith 81. ear line and Il. y.
trains: = rooms FIRST hoor: ) bedrooms
and bath: screened sleeping porch, large
front and side porches; bult-in garage:
electric lights, hot-water heat: electric
by IO7 II. 10 LIFT. alley.