davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

and scant empire skirts OF the sort
seen in the illustrations OF Jane Aus
ten were quaint.
The clothes OF your grandmother 8
youth were prim. and those Of your
mothers youth were just old-fashioned.
And that was all because your grand
mother. as life passed over her. had
doubtless settled down into primness,
but the days Of her youth had not yet
gone so far back as to be positively
all that-they weren't even prim. they
were just plain old fashioned.
Az We VIII Seem.
But 1t is all relative When we, too,
are grandmothers and understand as
little as do grandmothers generally the
point of view Of youth, our grandchil-
dren will dance new dances and sing
new songs. and Well forget some OF the
dances and the songs we sang. and
we'u be prim, too. and the clothes we
wear will seem prim to them. and
when we have trod Elysian fields for
a century or more then these our cos
and picturesque
So the youthful frock is the frock
that young women are wearing. 1t
makes the older person seem youthful
because it puts her in the younger
class And there are some fashions
that seem smart and youthful and al
most ultra" that few years ago
would have looked like the costumes
for farce in which the heroine was to
appear quite outlandish
Take some of the little sport frocks
made of striped flannel that have re-
Gently made their appearance at the
country clubs. Take the calicos and
English prints and now the English
satines-wouldn't they have been
looked upon as the embodiment of
outlandishness a few years ago. And
now are they not fragrant with all
that is smart and up-to-date? If
you live in the small town where
people are not very precocious in
fashion you would hardly dare to
wear them-they would seem too ad-
vanced.
A Gay Little Frock.
Now take the little frock shown in
today's cut. Just imagine trying to
convince a debutante of a decade
ago-who poured her snugly corseted
form into princess gowns and worried
over single wrinkle in her bodice
imagine trying to convince her that
yet a few days would pass and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

constant watering. But dahLas and
chrysanthemums do not need water
ing oftener than once a week, twice in
very hot weather, even when they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

towering. Then they should be thor
oughly soaked. Aside from these
sturdy plants, try to water the others
at least three times week in hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

weather. Take one part Of the garden
to water Monday and Thursday. an
other Tuesday and Friday and an
other Wednesday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

peacefully. while Reddy Fox grew
well and strong. for, you see. he had
been badly hurt by shot from the
terrible gun OF Farmer Browns Boy
after he had stolen Farmer Brown 3
Boys pct chicken. and that Is why
they had left the Green Meadows
and gone 20 live In the Old Pasture.
But Granny Fox was 20 used to ex.
element that she was growing very.
very tired Of this peaceful life. Now.
on these moonlight nights. while
Keddy Fox was hunting for his din.
ner. old Grapny Fox would steal
away down TO the very edge Of the
Old Pasture. and then she would
cock up her ears and listen and
listen.
Way over In the Green Forest she
would hear the voice Of Bowser. the
Hound. She knew That he was fol.
lowing Bobby Coon's tracks. Bow.
ser's voice would sound more and
more excited. and then suddenly IL
would cease altogether.
Bobby Coons fooled him again. =
old Granny Fox would say. and grin.
So II went on, night after night,
and as she listened the face OF old
Granny grew grave. This will
never dol II will never. never do
at air she thought. Bobby Coon
isn't old enough and wise enough TO
be able 10 always fool Bowser the
Hound and Farmer Browns Boy.
and when he does fail he won't be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

Il happened that this time Bobby
Coon had not fooled him. and poor
Bobby. with his heart In his mouth,
was running for his life. and he
was making straight for his hollow
tree, for he didn't know where else
10 70.
suddenly Bobby found some one
running beside him. II was Granny
Fox.
Climb that big pine tree over
there" said old Granny Fox. I'll
lead Bowser the Hound away. II
you 20 TO your hollow tree now.
Farmer Browns Boy viii find II and
chop II open"
Thank youl Thank youl III do
Just as you sayr' painted Bobby
Coon. and scrambled up the big pine
tree.
Next story. Old Granny Fox Has
n Grand Time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Finally getting good hold Of the stalk he hung anti
he could shake the graiNs loose with his teeth.
CHIPS ADVENTURE

sBuz-zr- came the thing thru
ne buckwheat field. the thing Chip
Chipmuuk heard a-buxzing wahiie he
v1s busily munchinK the sweet
0sfy kernels Of the buckwhest.
~Buzzz, rattle. buxxzr' II came near
Or and nearer.
MY. wha. an enormous bee that
must be- he thought ~And a
greedy one It's a good thing I got
here today instead Of going 20
school. because the frs; thing you
know. he'd have this stuff ali eatea
mp And Chip went on stuffnx
himself like Hindu who thinks
heres a famine coming and wise
- eat while one may.
Rattle. roar. crash. buzz Near.
- and nearer came tho noise
THAT must be the most enor.
mousest bee In the whole world. .
thought Chip "T1i surely have 70
hurry. for IN bet he'll eat every
thing in sight
He was Fighter than he knew. for
had he been two feet taller and able
70 see over the tops Of the waving
buckwheat. he'd have seen great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

iron ees with a great appetite !,
had whecls ard was drawn by two
horses. and II bad sharp knives for
teeth which were biting OF the
buckwheat rapidly.
Chip had spied a delicious looking
bunch Of grain. too far up for him
70 reach. 30 he had 20 jump for Il.
Two or three times he jumped. and
finally getting good hold Of the
stalk. he hung on until he could
shake the grains loose with his
teeth.
II was a lucky thing for him that
he made that Jump. for just then
along came the ratfiy. bury thing
with the sharp teeth. Teeth that
would have bitten off his little legs
most likely. had he been on the
ground.
Chip felt himself caught up In a
dreadfuily squeezy place. then
thrown down violently. and every.
thing was AZ dark as Egypt MY
goodness'" he painted. whats hap
penedf-
Copyright. 1890. ". ". A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

for each osoulatory demonstration.
Ludwig NJ. Paglia Is suing for Of
vorce here. He says after IL years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Granny Fox Does Bobby a Good Turn

Hsgh, hoi ny the light OF the moon
GO SANG Farmer Browns Boy as
~ night after night he and Bowser
the Hound started for the Green
Meadows. They thought II great fun.
but II wasn't fun at all for Bobby
Coon. Poor Bobby He was growing
Thin with worrying and because he
really didn't have enough 10 eat. He
didn't get out any more than he had
70. and not at all in the daytime.
And at night his heart was in his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Ex-kaiser Wilhelm
Pounds Hospital

AMSTERDAM, Nov. ia hospital
has been opened at Amerongcn which
was founded by the ex-kaiser. WI.
helm himself was present at the
ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Served One Family
for so Long Years

UxBRIDGE. Eng. Nov. i2.--Maria
Buckiand has Just died at the age of
rs. She was In the service of one
family for so yenrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
1t Is Not Likely
to Sweep England

ELECTROMAGNETIC, Eng, Nov. a.
jacob Wester, here, claims credit for
the dcyising OF "A new sport which
probably will not sweep England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

mouth every time he left his snug
home in great hollow chestnut tree
So FAR he had managed to fool Bow.
ser the Hound and Farmer Browns
Boy every time, but he was afraid
dreadfully afraid. that sooner or later
they would discover his tricks, and
then-BObby Coon never liked to
think about that time
Now, way over In the Old Pasture
on the edge Of the mountain. Granny
Fox and Ksddy FOR had been living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
2far Seattle
.Rtor;yAboR..
= 81 Ry f1Abcl ClclAnd1 4
Page zoe
IT HAPPENED At THE rREMoN T BRIDGE

TUE long arms dropped slowly
across the entrance to the
Fremont raw.hridge: stree, cars
stopped and passengers fidgeted.
= iong line Of automobiles waited.
and IN the FIRST one sat David be.
side naddy's fsscnd. Mr.. O.
swell. SIR" said Mr.. c.,
-some changes have taken place
In this town since l was a boy,
Now take this big bridge. for in.
stance. DO you know when | was
Kid we used to come across here
on little old wchhly foot bridge
about rs inches above water.
Always wanting 10 80 hunting.
we were. There were flve IN our
hunch--walter Piper. Max CORN.
ley, Lem Stamps. Judson Hobart
and I.
I'VE had a great time getting
ammunition. l can tell you. but
whenever one hoy got n nickel he
rushed on and bought a handful
OF black powder and on we start.
ed
sometimes we struck out
toward the hin lthe woods began
at Battery st thenl Sometimes
we went up 60 the fo-acre fiat
and lots et times we csne RICH,
out here and sho, salmon.
mo. mean We shot at salmon.
Heaven only knows what we
would have done IL we had shot
one. The Ash used to run up here
then. tho. and We knew folks
caught them. 80 we always hoped
we might KIN one.
There were ducks. too. around
here. and we also hunted ducks
Il remember very clearly. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

takes three days 20 conclude ono OF
the speed trials over a four-foot
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

LOS ANGELES. Nov. i..--Bccause
his wife kissed him on a cash basis
only. and insisted on charging him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

only game we ever really shot. Il
pretty nearly broke up the bunch.
ave started out one fogsy oe-
tohcr morning with iunohsa in
our pockets. guns on our shout
ders and enough powder. for once.
to last the day
what kind % guns dii you
havc-roai rincsY' David inter
rupted
"oh. some Of us had pretty good
guns. Some OF us bought old mus
kcts from nc Indians. old kick
ing, hscknring. heavy muskets as
Old ms our Eranifathers. but they
were guns and made soui-satisfy-
Ing racket
"Wcll. as say. we started out
here after ducks. We got good
early start. and. as luck would
have Il. We had no more than
reached the foot'hrtdke when a
flock OF dtsrks came sailing in and
~ IN the shallow water at the
odsc Of the lake.
"Wowl Nobody waited for aim.
nobody looked to soe n anybody
was likely 20 get knocked over.
Every boy raised hts sun and
Aired into that nock Of ducks. and
when the cornmotion was over.
one duck lay on the hank just cut
OF the water
And ave boys shouted. oh. I
shot ONE 'Hari you didn't shot
himr Humphl didn't you SEQ me
do itY' You never did-I dli Il.
cause But you're a boy. Dar
vid; you know how Il wen,
zone time We came near ting
ourselves Killed out here. too"
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

wester, n farm hand. and his fellow
In the field. race snaiis along a picket
fence for n penny n race. II usually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
POLISH AVIATOR
TO SELL BONDS
Appoint Committee of Local
Citizens to Greet War
Veteran.

Col. Stahlin, famous Polish avia-
tor will arrive in South Beud, Thurs
day morning accompanied by j.
l.. Garvtn 10 confer with Polish
leaders in the interests Of the Polish
Bond drive. The noted war veteran
is touring the country on behalf OF
this movement.
According 10 Charles IL.
Fran ckowiak and his committee Of
workers the colonel Will find South
Bend thoroughly organized and the
Polish population here determined
10 give South Bend a place of honor.
Plan For Drive.
The Polish citizens committee
met Tuesday night in St Hedwige's
hall and formulated plans for an in
tensive campaign during the next
few days a substantial portion Of
South Bends quota has been already
subscribed and local leaders are
most sanguine OF the final results
TIE committee chosen to receive
Col. Stahlin includes Charles II.
FranCkOwiak, chairman; Clement s
Smogor. George w. J. Kalczynski.
Charles V. korpal, Alfred Zawisza.
and John 2. Rozplochowslxi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
URGE One MAN FOR
: ALL TRADE DUTIES
Consul General in BuenOs
Aires Proposes Reform in
L. S. System.

BUENOs AIRES. June 22.-Con-
sui General Robertson was applaud
ed by the United States Exporters
association OF Buenos Aires when az
a luncheon recently. he declared
that there should be but one author
fty IN foreign countries 20 represent
the United States IN foreign trade
relations
The luncheon was given IN honor
OF Or. julius Klein, United States
Comm ercial attache. who IS retir-
ing from tho service. He was asked
BY adr. Robertson % urge on his re-
turn 20 the United States the neces-
atty Of placing the commercial and
financial functions OF cOnsuls and
numerical attaches under one
head The consul general declared
that they overlapped and were the
cause OF confusion and "A detriment
20 efficient service.
business firms are frequently
embarrassed By not knowing the
functions OF each official" ne said.
after paying tribute 20 DIT. Klein.
They DO not know whom 20 go TO.
You cannot conceive a great Ameri-
can business concern sending two
representatives down here 70 per
form the same duties. II would be
a waste Of effort and expense. The
United States government should
have a central organization for the
performance Of all duties In connec-
ton with foreign trade. ! do not care
whether the functions arc taken
away from the consulate and given
o. the commercial attsche or wheth-
er the commercial attache is placed
under the authority OF the consulate.
Nv only interest in this Is that the
work be done by a single authority
and not two"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
CLAIMS INSANITY.

DETROIT, Mich, June 23.--Frank
II. Dohany bank director and law
yer, held in connection with the
murder here late Tuesday Of August
Dwyer travelling auditor for the
United Mine Workers Of America.
is insane, Charles Dohnay. brother
and law partner OF the accused, de-
clared 10 the police today. Dohany
has been overworking for many
months in an attempt 10 forget his
family troubles. the brother said. He
has shown signs Of nervous and men
tai breakdown recently. the brother
declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
CASTLE.

AS gentleman who lives by
other peoples wits. Sessue Haya-
kawa will greet his myriad admir-
ers from the screen Of the Castle to-
day In "The DEVILS Claim" His
role is that of a Hindu novelist, and
the tale is really a story within a
story. presenting the hero's own
word romance. AS a writer who alb
serbs others ideas. he Is made 10
eat humble pie by woman journal
ist and Is sent back to the Orient 20
the girl he had left behind. Pretty
Irish Colleen Moore is the feminine
lead
Tomorrow. THE Valley OF Doubt
features Airline Pretty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

sold to the state military depart
ment for use At the Grayling en-
campment, he indicated today. At
tempts 20 sell the tractors ar a price
approximating the cost $3.50. have
failed. Fuller said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

NEWPORT. r T.. June 22.-The
sloOp Resolute added the seventh
win 70 her string Of victories in trial
races for Americas cup defender de-
feating the Vanitie by one minute,
seven seconds, The race the 10Th
of the series was over a 20-mile
course, with windward and leeward
legs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
NAY SELL TRACTORS.

LANSING, Mich. June 23.--Audi-
tor Cen Oramel 3. Fuller will
recommend that two farm tractors
purchased b. the state during the
war for sale 20 farmers at cost be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

IT doesn't take a Sherlock 20 End out
vhy Chesterfields satisfy" Fine
tobaccos is one reason. Superior blend
ing is another. And the moisture-proof,
glassine paper wrapper is a third. This
expert blend Of fine Turkish and Domes-
tic tobaccos will say things to your taste
that will confirm everything you ever
heard about satisfy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
I.ASALIE.

William Faversham. splendid ac-
tor OF stage and screen. is the star at
the LaSalle today and tomorrow i'm
an absorbing drama. with comedy
touches. entitled The Man Who
Lost Himself" II concerns itself
with the adventures OF a young
American who finds himself strand
ed in England, detected and un-
known. Then fate steps in and ex-
tricates him from his predicament.
The work Mr.. Faversham does in
this picture Is similar 10 his last
speaking stage role In Lord and
Lady Algy.'' The charming hero
inc IS played by Hedda Hopper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
f,1Eah6sI
AUDITORIUM.

Basil Kings story, The Street
Called Straight" was shown on the
screen Of the Auditorium yesterday
and proved 10 be one OF the best
pictures shown for sometime.
Naomi Childers and Milton Sills ap-
peared in the leading roles and were
supported BY a cast OF excellence.
ZIP In Alfs Place" a two reel
~aIack Sennett comedy with Charles
Murray, the Fox News and Mutt and
JEFF were also on the program. The
bill is being repeated today. To-
morrow brings Charles Ray in one
OF the best comedy dramas he yer
made, entitled THE Pinch Hitter,
Pearl White in The Black Secret
the exciting serial story which is
drawing TO a close and the Fox
News will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Near Clarendon, Va.

Attractive bungalow. on ma
cadsm road; within two blocks two
car lines; rooms and bath. excel
lent furnace: electricity; concrete
cellar; lot I251i57; asparagus beds.
strawberries and nne shrubbery;
good road 20 city. Price. $3.50:
cash. $500. Immediate posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-Price, 81. 500. In MI Pleas
ant, just a little OF from 18th ST.. two
story and attic house. having seven rooms.
two bathroom on second floor. hot-water
heat, electric lights, front and rear porches
and built-in garage. This In very saiabis
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
FOR SAlE-H0USES
SHANNON & LUCHS.
7l3 14th st. N. w.
Near l4th and Girard SITS.

Excellent location on Columbia
Heights. 10 rooms and bath. steam
heat; large. deep lot; garage.
one-hAlf square from Iith ST. car
line; vacant February 4; title
ready Price, tls.toO.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Randolph Near 18th.

Absolutely modern house. con-
tanning 8 rooms and bath, hot
water heat. electric lights; every
possible convenience; double ga
rage on rear OF lot. Terms can
be arranged. Price. sii,s0o.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
FOR SAlE-H0USES
Main 2345
Mt. Pleasant.

Overlooking Rock Creek Park
a new house section; absolutely
modern In every respect: . rooms
. baths hot-vateT heat; electric
ity. Immediate possession. Price.
,i3.5oO.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Central Northwest.

Not far from Public Library.
Walking distance from entire busi-
ness section; attractive appear
ance; rooms and bath; space for
garage; vacant. Terms, $1,000 cash.
Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
FOR SAlE-H0USES

PIN DESIRABLE LOW PRICED
PROPERTIES.
New Houses on Randolph Street
7 rooms. bath. hot-water heat; electric
ttxets; modern and complete In every de-
~ large porohe.; bis yards; choice loes-
Pn. The lowest priced new houses In
III Maryland Avenue-sS,7bo.
liir rooms; hot-wAtsr heat; electric
ghs; large alley; good yards; vacant.
Thoroughly renovated.
overlooking Soldiers Home-sI. $50.
I Practically new, rooms; bath; colonial
hoSh; hardwood noor.i oak TRIM tapestry
Hiek.
In Central Northeast-$7,50 500.
II Brx type; rooms; corner; practically
dew: possession; act quickly.
III c Street Northwest-$7, 900.
i ti Substantial brick. IS rooms and bath;
s4lrnace heat: excellent roomlng PROPOSE
t&on; offered at this prioe TO close estate.
l.
Wide Avenue ,750. |
80 rooms and bath; colonial front; hot
6ater heat; not far from Lincoln Park.
/
Near 18th and T Streets-S5, 200.
emi-detached: rooms. bath; furnace
heat; possession: bargain.
Near First and @ Sts.-S4,200
Brick. rooms and bath, neat house;
sscy reasonable terms.
}us
New York Ave. near 7th St.-$3,500.
cYrame. renting for s35. Suitable for
kSesiness purposes. Bargain
Wide Avenue 800
Two-family nat. Rent S4s month.
! ALLAN e. WALKER & CO., Inc.
sl3 18th St N. w. Main 426.
Ja.s-tt
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
$50 Homes For Sale. 100 Business
Properties.
J. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank Building
Main 1929.
Immediate Possession.

Q rooms. garage for 3 cars, gas. coal
range. good condition Price. ts.oeo.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-Price. SIC. 900. In Mt. Pleas
ant. Just a little of from 18th st. owner
in house. will give possession; . two-story
mi-detached house, having side light,
large porches, the house heated with hot
water, electric lights. parquet floors This
property Is In perfect condition.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-Prtce. $500. In tho Bloom
ingdale section; owner will give posses
sion when desired: comparatively new
two-story colonial brick house. having hot
water heat. electric hghts and porches
This property can be in spected at any time
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
$34,000.00.
Overlooking Circle.

Facing two prominent avenues in down
town; 80 rooms and baths; heated by hot
water; wonderful location for rooming or
house.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

aoRsE ST. NJ r.. I221-Six rooms and
bath 5000. Terms
9Th ST. N, E.--colorcd; 6 rooms and bath;
$3.50; terms.
10th ST. s. E., i21-s rooms tcolored).
o ST. 8. 70. iile-e rooms tframe): a. m
L.. large lot; $500.
STAPLES ST. N. E.-s,1 rooms and bath:
a. IN. T.: $500. Terms.
FLORIDA AVE. N. e, B-Six rooms and
bath: N,OD0. Terms.
MINNESOTA AVE. 1eos-sir rooms and
bath: '3,l5o. Terms,
EMERSON ST. N. E.-six rooms and bath
brick. a m. l.: 5000. Terms.
]. c. BROWN. Attorney,
r7 9TH 81. N. w. Main SSH.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Price $500.

and very reasonable, In BrooklAnd.
rooms, semi-detached brick. hot
water heat. gas and electricity. double
back enclosed sleeping porch. large
water heater, servants toilet: lot 15o
II. deep. space for garage. 5000 cash
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-Price Sc, 500. Within . few
minutes walk Of the downtown district;
a positive bargain can be had in this house:
a three-story, bay window brick house,
containing eleven rooms and bath; can be
inspected at any time and sold terms
of 81 500 cash and mon nthIy paYments.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Near Lincoln Park.

Northeast section; nine rooms
and bath: hot-water heat. gas: cor
ner property. Price, $500. Inn
mediate possession
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
$20,O0O.0o.

18th ST., South Columbia Road
A weil-rented business property; lot
nearly 80 feet wide: paved alley in rear.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Immediate Possession.

Near Lincoln Park Corner home
Pebble dash over brick. rooms. fur
mace heat. Aeautiful location. nne con
dition. Price, 5000.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
FOR SAlE-HOUSES FOR SAlE-HOUSeS
l406 H St N. w.

l406 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
A Real Home at a Reasonable Price

Located near 18th and Pa. ave. r.
E. A 2-story home OF rooms and
bath, perfect condition. lot Lsx2zS IT,,
is IT. alley; paved. running length OF
lot, 30 II. in rear, shed, chicken coop.
trees, 50 Il. steel grape arbor. 81 .OO0
cash will buy this beautiful home.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Mt. Pleasant.

semi-detsched. 10 rooms, bath'
electricity; porches front and rear;
very good condition; excellent To-
cation OF increasing values; near
good car line; not far from Rock
Creek Park. Immediate possession.
Terms can bo arranged Price,
Sl1. 900.