davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
MAKE MONEY BY SAVING
YOUR SEED POTATOES

Every year there are many farm
ers in the state of Kentucky who
will go in the market and buy high
priced seed potatoes. They claim
that their potatoes have run out and
it is necessary for them to go and
buy new seed. This may or may not
be true, but it is a known fact that
farmers who select their own seed
potatoes will, in a few years, have
a better strain of potatoes, espe-
eially adapted to their own soil con-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

1920, and the Third Liberty Bonds
last coupons were due March Is,
1920.
While many holders have submit
ted their temporary bonds, and when
the last coupons attached became
due that they were to be exchanged
for new bonds.
The last coupon on the Fourth
Liberty Bonds are due October 15
1920, and these may be exchanged
for permanent bonds, with the full
set of coupons attached as soon as
the bonds reach the Federal Reserve
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

Bank. This may be until the latter
part of the year. or possibly the
first Of next year.
Every holder should make the ex-
change through his bank. The local
bank will forward the temporary
bonds to the Federal Reserve Bank
at st. Louis, and the permanent
bonds sent back.
OF course those who bought reg
istered bonds need make no ex-
change, as their bonds do not change
in form.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
EXCHANGE YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS FOR LATER ISSUES

Many holders of Liberty Bonds,
not registered, are failing to have
their bonds of the First, Second and
Third issues exchanged for the per-
manent bonds. which the Treasury
Department is prepared to deliver.
The last coupon on the First Lib
erty Bonds, A per cent, were due
December /, 1919, and the Ala
First Bond coupons were due June
Is, 1920. The Second coupons,
November 10, 1919 and Nay 10,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

Here Is a Story Of a st. Louis Con-
Germ That offers OIL and Land
Stock for Them.

No more convincing tribute to the
value Of Liberty Bonds could be
paid than that given by the pro
prietors Of an establishment on the
south side of Olive street, between
Broadway and Sixth street, in St..
Louis.
Here in small room in the Com
mercial building, the front east win
dows are completely covered with
painted words which announce that
cash will be paid for Liberty Bonds
of any issue.
These advertisements say not one
word about Liberty Bonds being the
best and safest investment in the
world.
On the west windows of the same
establishments the glass is entirely
covered with glowing advertisements
telling Of the fortunes that can be
made by investing in Mexican lands.
and how the minerals of the southern
republic, and the oils, are simply
] awaiting development and large
painted fists point the way to the
same counter where the general pub
lie is invited to dispose of its Lib
erty Bonds and invest the proceeds
n Mexican oil and land stock.
1t is human nature to hold on to
that which has full face value Sc
curely behind it, and to dispose of
that about which the future may be
uncertain.
This establishment has oil stock
to sell and is in the market for Lib
erty Bonds. That tells best in what
esteem this concern holds the Sc
curities in which they deal.
And that gives rise to a thought.
Here is the richest and most stable
government in al the world-the
United States-that pledges the re-
demption of the Liberty Bonds and
the payment of interest. Every foot
of land and every scrap of wealth in
the United States is behind this
pledge.
On the other hand here are the
oil stocks or the land stocks offered
by this concern that wants to buy the
Liberty Bonds. The Mexican gov
eminent, even, is not behind the oil
or land stocks-iust a group Of
men, of whom probably, you have
never heard.
And vet there must be those who
are selling their Liberty Bonds and
those who are buying these stocks
Of doubtful value. Also this concern
could not pay high rent in the heart
of the downtown business district
and maintain expensive quarters
! there.
If one does not care to risk his
own judgment on the matter of dis.
posing of his Liberty Bonds or in ac-
quiring stocks that promise well, he
may make a test that should salts
fy the most skeptical, and it will
cost him nothing. Let the man con-
templating trading go to his bank
and ascertain what his banker will
lend on his Liberty Bonds as collat-
eral. Then let him ask what the same
banker will lend on the stock that
he is contemplating buying.
The banker knows. II is his bust
ness. And he will gladly give his
patrons the benefit of his expert
| knowledge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Bath-Owingsvile, End Monday.
Bourbon-Paris, LIST Monday.
Boyle-Danville, 3rd Monday.
Breathitt-Jackson, 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester, 4th Monday.
Estill-Irvine, End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming-Flemingsburg, 4th Mon
day.
Garrard-Lancaster, 4th Monday
Henry-Newcastle, LIST Monday.
Jessamine - Nicholasville, Bird
Monday.
Grant - Williamstown, End Mon
day.
Neutrality-suspicious., 4th Monday
Lee-Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Lincoln-Stanford, End Monday.
Madison-Richmond, LIST Monday.
Mason-Maysville, LIST Monday.
Notwithstanding, LIST Monday
Montgomery - Mt. Sterling, Bird
Monday.
Nicholas-Carhsle, End Monday.
Oldham-LaGrange, 4th Monday.
Owen-Owenton. 4th Monday.
Pendleton-Falmouth, list Monday.
Powell-Stanton, LIST Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Scott-Georgetown, 3rd Monday.
Shelby-Shelbyville, End Monday.
Woodford-Versailles. 4th Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

Looking at the lubricant with
which the skds are creased one finds
that it's booze which carries man
down so swiftly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
FOR SALE

Two fresh Jersey cows and one
yearling Jersey bull. This is all
splendid stock.
102-tf w. II. BRIDGES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

TIE Advocate, twice a week.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

the windshield with relation to the driving position is such that the un- obstructed angle of vision gives the driver an extremely wide view of the left hand side of the road, which is so important with American rules of the road. This final touch to closed car driving and safety is one of the crown ing attainments of the new Mitchell en- closed models.
 This installation is of course an ex- pensive one, because it really consists of two separate Windshields each one of which costs about as much the single windshields generally used. How ever, in line with their policy to turn out coach work which shall be com parable only to the higher priced or custom built models, the manufacturers of the new Mitchell have no hesitancy in adopting this design.
 Only the fact that they built these models themselves in their own body plant under the most modern efficiency conditions, thus saving enough in man ufacturing cost itself and eliminating body builders profits, permits the Mitchell company to present these models at the modest prices which characterize them
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
AUTO RAGING GAME DURING PAST YEAR
 WAS ON THE BOOM

A resume of the 1919 automopIle racing season shows that it was one of the most successful in the history of the sport. Three new worlds rec ords were hung up.
 Tommy Milton made 10 miles at the Sheepshead Bay track in minutes 20 and 2-10 seconds in his speedy Duesenberg, or a speed of 112.4 miles an hour. Ralph De Palma set new mark at the same track when his Packard special flashed across the line in tho 50-mile race in 26 minutes, 25 and 4-10 seconds, or 113.7 miles an hour. Gaston Chevrolet hurled his Frontenas around the same board oval a the rate of 110.53 miles an hour in the 110-mile race in A minutes. IT and S-10 seconds. Goodyear cord tires were big factors in the success of De Palma and Chevrolet
 Tommy Milton was the largest in dividual winner, getting the checkered flag in the two Uniontown. Sheeps- head Bay. and Elgin races. Joe Boyer was next witt, wins at Uniontown
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
MITCHELL CLOSED
 CAR CREATES BIG
 HIT AT ALL SHOWS

The one real advancement in closed car design noted at the show is the new type windshield seen on the Mitchell closed cars. It is an improvement so great over present types as to be worth the attention of every show visitor whether interested in a closed car or not
 Despite the a1-year-round useful ness of closed cars which is rapidly bringing them into greater favor each season, one of the draw wbacks of this type of vehicle has been the fact that with the glass sides and straight front windshield the reflections of all lights behind the car were thrown back into the drivers eyes. One would become so accustomed to these dancing, chang ing lights as to disregard them until one of the lights resolved itself into the headlight of an approaching car, when sharp work was usually neces sary to avoid trouble.
 To overcome this one draw Back to closed car comfort the Mitchell Motors Co., Inc, of Racine, Wis, have fitted their new closed models with a wind shield shaped with a slight "V.' or bow tilted back The result of this innova- ton is the total deflection of all re- flected light so that the car may be driven at night with fully as great safe ty as in the daytime. It is even pos sible to have the lights in the body burning without any discomfort or danger to the driver because the dou- ble angle of the windshield glasses throws, their reflections entirely out of the line of vision of the operator.
 Another advantageous feature of this type of windshield is the fact that cor ner posts are set so far back and so wide apart that a freedom of vision fully as great as that with open car is attained. The driver is uncon- scious of the side posts as he is of the sides of an open car windshield. There is a total absence of the feeling of restriction usually present in closed car driving.
 The arrangement Of the two sides of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Cincinnati and Ascot speed contests, while Gaston Chevrolet finished first at Sheepshead Bay in two races. Good year cords took first three places in nine out of 16 races and ran first in 13 of the contests
 In a con-competitive trial in Novem- Der at the Sheepshead Bay track Tom my Milton travelled 113 miles in 50 minutes with his Duesenberg, travel ing farther in an hour than any other car in the world
 Races were marred by fey serious accidents but there were plenty Of thrills for spectators. Everything g points to a record year in automobile racing in 1920, as interest has in creased, rather than diminished since the war ended.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

burning up many speedways in the east, will pilot the Overland Special in the Tri- State Auto Classic at the Arizona fair grounds on the afternoon of Feb 23- Eddy comes 70 Phoenix direct from string of victories on .he Juarez, Mexico, oval, where he pIioted racing cars against some of the fastest international speed demons on the North American continent.
 The Overland Special is one of the most popular machines ap- bearing in local race meet. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
FAGEOLS REMAIN SOLD ONCE THEY
 HIT THE ROADS

To sell a motor truck is one thing, but to keep it sold is entirely another. according. to Curt F. Henderson of the Ferguson -keele rcompany. state dis tributors for the heavy duty F'ageol truck.
 That the Union Auto stage com ;. pany of Phoenix is more than stisfied with the three-ton F'ageoI six speed truck sold them six months ago, is evil denced in the latter just received by Henderson from these people. part of the letter follows:
 ''SiX months ago, or to be exact, on the 18th day of August, 1919, we bought 21a-3-ton Fageol six-speed truck from you.
 Since that time We have used it 60 days on the Asbestos mine haul from Rice to Cristobile what is conceded to be one of. the hardest roads in Ari- zona. We hauled capacity loads at all times. It was brought from there to Phoenix and put on odd job work and then returned to Miami to haul ce- ment to the Roosevelt Dam, hauling so to S5 sacks to the load.
 This truck has had extremely hard work ever since we bought it and has caused us practically no trouble. We have never had the crank case off the motor since purchased and have never broken a spring
 The letter is signed by Judson King. who continues to praise the work of the truck and finally concludes by say ing that the next heavy duty trucks to be purchased by this concern will be Fageols.
 This truck is the same type and size which recently smashed all haulage records on the coast when it com pleted two consecutive round trips from san Francisco to Los Angeles with more than 5000 pounds of freight and consuming only a trifle more time than the Owl Flyer. The Fageol in this instance was equipped with giant pneumaticS
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Originality varies only a thousandth or inch from commonplaceness; a single hair divides the genius from the dub.-F. r. A. in New York Trib ure.
 Doesn't the length of the hair have anything to do with it any more?
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

has never failed to finish in the money. being a sturdy, consistent and reliable performer. Eddy is confident that he will be able to pilot 1t into first position in the big 50- mile event Washington's Birthday for which a purse of $15Co has been offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
BEAUTIFUL
MODERN BUNGALOW.

Contains the following: Concrete front porch
large living room has open fireplace and col
onade bookcases; dining room. 2 windows and
plate rail: pantries. 1 7xlO. the other 4xs
kitchen. porcelain sink. opens to $3.50; closed
back porch; extremely tasty and expensive
cleo. light fixtures; double floors throughout
fine concrete cellar, 32x32, has entrances
also porcelain laundry tubs; best Lyon 4
Conkfin one-pipe furnace; automatic electric
pumping outft works Ike 4 charm, not
bit Of trouble; nice bedrooms, each has
closets magnificent bathroom with fine
pieces; best septic tank that complies with
sanitary regulations; large noored attic over
entire house, with windows. which could
easily be made into 2 very large rooms if
you desired; large lot. 92xl0o. with garden
planted; property located right at Veiteh sta
tion on Wash.-ya. etec. line go min. ride
from 18th and Pa. ave. n.w.); also good
auto road. Mr.. Earl's place. This Is one VI
the finest designed 8-robm homes 1 have In
spected lately. Price is very low. as owner
desires quick sale. appraised this property
at price it will sell in 10 days. Price.
81, $50; terms, 81, 400 cash; balance. $66 68 per
month"; includes every thing. inspect at once
Some one will get dandy, well built, well ar
ranged home; It's good. sale sign in front Of
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
GEORGE c. GERrMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia .-Gecrse L. starkey t.us-
tee, ct al, piAintiffs. va. the unknown heirs.
alienees ana devisee. Of chasies ! ssS.n, de-
object Of this suit is to establish Of record,
By adverse possession. the title OF the plain,
orme smith. Lucy o. Morgan and Edwin p.
0rfne. % lot Us in Beatty Z Hawkins, adj
tion to 0eofeetown, IN square 1870. in said Dis
tfict. On motion Of the PLAINTIFF u "a By
the COURT this 9th day Of August. 1890 Ordered
md decfeed that the defendants the unknown
heirs, Aiienecs and devisees Of Charles Brown,
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on Or before the nfst rule dag occurring after
tine expiration Of the foftieth day. exclusive Of
saniays and legal holidays. after the day Of
the 0tet pHbiication hereof; otherwise this cause
will be proceeded with Ia IN ease Of DEFAULT
provided. 4 copy hereof be published In the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
star once d week for three successive weeks
before said return day, other and longer pub
iication being dispensed with for satisfactory
cadse shown WILLIAM HITz. Justice
lseal.l 4 trne copy Test: MORGAN 3.
CLERK. anA4,A,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
HENRY q. DAVIS. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No. 1925.
Admihistration.-This ID to give notice that the
subscriber, Of the District Of Columbia, has
ol,tained from the Probate Court of the Dis
tfiet OF Columbia Letters testamentsfy on the
estate Of Giovanni Danefi, late OF the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deeeased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof.
before the 10Th day o. July, AID. 1871; other
wise they may BY faw be excluded from all
beneit Of said estate. Given under my hard
DANBRI. (seal.) Attest: WIN. CLARK TAY.
IDR Deputy Register OF Willis for the District
OF Columbia. CLERK OF the Probate Court,
soS "a q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
FARMS.
-AA - -

CHEVY CHASE VIEW FARMs-BEYOND
Chevy Chase lake: lnaradam road: CHURCHES,
school. stores electric light; $l.2SO to $2.S0
only nine farms for sale at these pfiees.
Fl. NJ. MARTIN. 1874 18th ST., Room 100
~ ACHE8IMONTEOMER COUNTY. MD.
AZ miles Rockville: 10 acres cuitiva ted: bAi-
aes oak timber. ST. dwelling; o nv m
1OoAefe Prince Georges county farm; pficS
includes crops, stock and eauipmeat; neid
ioupes. two horses, hne COW. brood SOW. all
farm implements; 1900.
$50 acres fair land; near Bowie. Nd; six-
room dwelling; outbuildinks; fruit: 800.
~ acres; Z miles south Alexandra, Va:
good road; near station; fair dwelling. ont
buildings, fruit. two horses, two cows, farm
implements and growing crops: 0.600.
ARTHUR M. COMMON, -
Room I'D 106 l4th st NV. 15e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
2 SIX-ROOM HOUSES.
LOT 1OOxl15.
ONLY $3.50 FOR ROTH

complete houses. Nos 90 and - Krafton
ave. Clarendon Va. Lot 1OOx115 offered
for sale at low price. a. $50 for both. Terms:
81 600 cash, balance to be arranged. No. 20
is vacant Each house has 8 rooms and fAs;
front and back porches; lots OF fruit live in
one and let the other stay rented. This is an
elegant proposition for one who wants mod
est home with ground. Only one minuts's walk
to Clarendon main station and close to all
stores etc. etc See this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALB-EenelaueA
REDUCED. VACANT.
E ROOMS AND GARAGE.

dining room, kitchen, pantry, 8 bedrooms. hot
water heat, cellar, eIec lights. gns.. front and
back porches, garage 12x1s, tin roof. concrete
walk around house. grapes Q fruit trees. ont
side shutters, nice lot 50x15O. Price inst re
duced to s., $50. Terms $500 cash; balance
$52.75 per month, includes everything. See
this; it's cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.

FIVE ROOM BUNG1IOW-NEwLY PAPER
ed and painted; in the one fare xohe; near
trolley station; on good road to city; nN'
electric lights. gas, cellar; u :2Se square y.
session at once Price, u, 500; 81 900 cash;
balance, $50 per month, or 1850 cash. - pei
m0nth
Five-room brick bunxaiow, newly painted
ana papered; ami: IN the one fare tons
block and half Of trolley station: lot Wxixo
r.; poultry house. Pfice, $500; $500 easA;
NEW F1vE-ROOM BUNGALOW: AMI;
price. furnished. Is. so0 unfuinished. price
-, 400: terms
Five room bungalow; hot-water heat: AMI.
price. a, 800
Five room bungalow: electric, tAs. wAtef
For the above and other suburban properties
r. n. SHINN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
7 ACRES. ONLY 81. 500.

Located 200 feet from Glebe road and 500
feet from Cathcard road; near Ballston, Va;
lots Of wood and many fine sites place.
This is an extremely low figure for this ground.
Title perfect and survey just made shows a
full acres. Terms are very easy. Only
800 cash. balance $50 per month. Ground
all around sells for lots more. Would make
fine place for chickens, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
SACRIFICING
9 ROOMS, | ACRE,

Large living room, opens to front porch: din
ing ROOM kitchen, bedrooms, den, pumphouse
and pump. garage ana 8-stalls. hayloft. big
chicken house and run; house fine repair;
beautiful lawn; many shade trees; also plenty
fruit. 81 pear trees, cherries, grapes. ETC.: To-
Gated on Broad st. across from West Falls
Church station that is on 18th and Pa. ave;
line known as Dr. Southern's house. II look
ing for suburban home this is cheap. Sacri-
nce 4.475; cash, 800; balance. IS per month,
includes everything. Inspect any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14

b2s 9th st. s.e.--Frame; 10 rooms. b.. s.. 500
. Ses .a,. i as se-sricf; rooms bath
u ION st. se..Brte.; :. roma. bath;
ilsl 10th St pwls a1 S reception hail.
WI. Szf1 gas s. s.. 800. 0f'e.' - '"''' D.
3 x :, e sn n.e.-Bfick; II rm'.. b.; 'asroes;
baths; vsper heat; 1900.
s.a :; .. tns :t 1 E g. srs Sc
. 3 i. n;e-Bacf; rms. and bath; H.
Yas ( st. s.e.~Brict: rms; $500.
Iils lIth !. e. ,o ne-Brfck; . rms. b; H.
eeiiest garage: eeilaf: s.m.i.: se.o5e.
1894 waraer st. n.w.-Bfick; rms. and TIN
S.,n cs !.,Ee 10, 70 pn,ss .a ale,
rage; s!esgins porch; hardwood doors. Posses
CIT ID q, se-Bfick; rooms. sata: II.
TO- 10 4. s.e.Msries: rooms. satA; 1850,
- s1s 4sth ct. n.e.-Frame; rooms; latrobe;
,,ass e.: s 81 s n~-Br'es; rm'. b.: Ia.
t1 sss. s ss:'' : q n~sr'et rms. b: Ia
scsH n Ss, sys 9.t;o, .s g &. ssn'
.I ssSe y e. ave- ra'.: Sisef: 10. 5Ssiso;
-. "a e. q ss 4 s~n''sl and f''ns: -.'
LIS and lss FRANCIS 1t. s.e.--Briea. room,
each; IN excellent condition; 81 zoe each.
81, ~ &c st. n'w.-Briek; . rms; la1ebs'
q. 6 &c. 40 g E st. a.w.-sfiet; rna: II
1851 -sesi n ct. s.s.-Briek: Q rns.,
1904 18th It. n.w.-Brick; 8 rms., b: ga
z1 .l5i = st: n.w.-Briek; , stores: o.
100 K ct. n.W.-Brick. 8 ruoms: gass d, S0e
1862 Sth ct. n.w.-Brick 7f. and b. !; hwh
gas; excellent condition; immediate possessiou
SUBURBAN
garage fvACAN43; $4,000.
KensiHston (eorhef Conn. and Baltimsfs
tta. Jill room ffame And partly aaished attic
SG0s Newton ST., NJ. Aainier, Md.--Nev. ,
rms, b., Bungalow; ami; metal garage; 10
60x1SO; possessiOai 1850.
0mpbeh IT, 1t RAinier-s r. and han:
fr'ns' s'',ss;1 n VIZ q; i,;s'''
H1 n Ct NV, cofner lot, 45x5e--e4eon
14tefy frame hoese; Si,5oo.
I've vacant lots % Morton st-Near sher.
Dor. Q. @. ave. and @ ct. se.-e,t62 equAr1
rect: fraAe hseses; lot 2S8x77xzSo; e6oC0.
Al or TIN ABOVE pRoPEnT1ss CAN RI
PURCHASED ON REASONABLE TERMS.
8PHcIAI-Ws need houses. List now To-
quick returns.
BRADFORD & CO.,
Min H873 M Aouf6QPn hldR Main &37A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Renting for 81 $40 a year: four family apart
ment; lot 32x150; 20-foot alley; nrst elias.
white tenants: no janitor required; a strictly
hfst-clAA Investment.
BIS. 600
Renting FOR 800 month: business prop
erty near 10th and G streets; an opportunity
to purchase a property bringing q large in
come. which in time will double in value.
k11. 600
Renting for $i10 month; two-famiiy apart
ment; large lot; one square from 18th ant
Park road.
Renting for 800 a year; II rooms and eel
lar; lot 20xl20; Q st. NV.
renting for $75 month: three-stofy build
INK on q business street NV.
Send for 4 complete list Of investment prop
efties-apartments. dwellings, business They
will pay you larger rate Of interest than yor
can get from any other safe investment, with
prospects OF an enhancement in value.
STONE q FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
REAE BUNGALOW HOME

NEW, uP,fo-DArE AND ATTRACTIVE IN
EVERY WAY. LARGE living rosm with open
fireplace, hot-water heat, electric lights. gas.
large concrete cellar and ATTIC. WITH WIDE
LOT SHADE TREES AND GARAGE. IDEAL
LOCATION NEAR CARS, STORES AND
SCHOOL ACT QUICK. H. L. THORNTON,
1916 F st. NV Home. 500 Bntternut ST.,
Takoma Park d. C.