davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
CHILDREN or THE prvTnvIHw HoMy

Of employment In view Of this fact, their
membership record Of 81 IL exceedingly
creditable.
Members of the Anericanization
Glasses in Wilmington and Claynont who
had not given IN their subscriptions else
where we're given an opportunity to join
through the schools No attempt was
made TO urge the matter, as many Of
them had already been approached in
other ways. The teachers have handed in
10 memberships in this way.
II nm sorry that have no definite re-
port from the Italian Committee There
il an Italian Red Cross organization in
Wilmington which has already oanvassed
the ltallan colony for memberships and
its leaders felt that IL would be 1nwise 10
canvass their people again, though their
organization In thoroughly in sympathy
With the American Red Cross
The Russian Committee which mnde
n very good showing last year, was not able
to undertake canvass for 1921 member
ships, though many individual members
of the Russian colony have subscribed
through other channels
The tikrainian Committee, under Mr.
Timon kolodY, has not yet reported bat
has promised to do so at once
Alexander = Corbit reported the result
Of his committee working IN and around
st. Georges and Appoquinimink hundred
The workers met with some listlessness,
but for all that enrolled 2s2 members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
CH|LDREN'S HOME
IN NEED OF HELP
Management Finds That the De-
mands Are Beyond the Pres
cnt Revenue.

The Children's Home at Riverview is In
need of help The income from invest
ments is little over 81 900; the subscrip-
tions and donations something over 81, 900
Who would like TO try maintaining the
care Of 63 children from TO s years OF
age on this income. and, in addition pay
the supervision tthat means visltor) OF
children placed in homes? The Home for
Friendless Children is quiet, steady
going organization that seldom asks the
public for money. Their need Mt present is
so urgent that the management had to
send out letters asking for help, and they
would like to have contribu.i ions no matter
how samll from people all over the city
and State This is the only children g
home okthe kind III Delaware, and the man
agers are eager not only for gifts of money,
but they particularly desire that people
shall be Interested in the home, shall visit
there, and know that there is a place where
little ones, whose natural guardians can
not or will not take care OF them, arc given
real home such care and affection that
they want to come back after they have
left it. The following letter explains why
money is needed. No sum is too small
and cash may be sent instead Of checks.
The letter follows;
tVi iAibif tilfh MY ff''it W' haNt b'th
giving n home to the deserted, the
abused, the orphaned and destitute chill
dren Of. our State. This is our present
family Of IS children; we are responsible
for the welfare Of nearly 100 more placed
by us in private homes Suppose your
family consisted Of IS young children,
with no other home, dependent upon YOU
for shelter, food, clothing. care, education,
and that your income was barely sufficient
for their actual needs, on the pre-wHr basis
of costs; what would you do about it2
If you are already ono of our annual con
tributore, can You not give us little
morc2 II YOU are not one Of our regular
contributors, will you not help US care for
these needy children at our very door?
Mrs Willard Salisbury,
Mrs Robert Fl Richards,
"Mrs Charles W Puscy,
Mrs James A. Draper, Jr.,
Miss Mary Newbold Trump,
Mrs Paul f. Wilson,
Assistant Chairman;
Mrs Preston Len, chairman.
Checks may be sent 10 Mrs. Paul E.
Wilson, Rokeby. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
MAKE APPEAL FOR
HUNGRY CHILDREN
Near East Relief Sends Letter to
28000 Delawareans Asking
for Aid.

Philip d. Laird, chairman for Delaware
of the Near East Relief and his colleagues
who are back of the movement to give
succor to children Of Armenia, Syria,
Greece and Palestine. today Rre sending
to 2S.0OO persons in Delaware the Christ
mas appeal for help so that while the
people at home enjoy their Nmas cheer
IN peace and comfort. they may have the
satisfaction Of realizing that they have
given of their means 10 bring Christmas
cheer and food and clothing 10 those who
are starvino and dyino for lack of medicine
and attention in the Near Fast
Churches Of every denomination through
out Delaware Will announce the Christ
mas appeal, either tomorrow or the next
sabbath or on the 10Th, which is the day
for the final contribution for the fund
Upon the SUCCESS Of this response, will
depend whether other efforts shall be
made after the first Of the year 20 raise
Dclaware's quota this year. which has
been fixed at $50, 600
Request for fund. names no set amount
for contributions. simply announcing
that the keep of child costs five dollars
each month. and results are being based
on how many orphans lives are protected
by the contributions Of each town and
State
Community organizations are being
made in all towns down State and meetings
are being arranged for, 10 he addressed
by speakers who from personal Ohserva-
tion know Of the need for food, medicine,
and clothing AS a result of an appeal
made at Thanksgiving time, responses
from several churches have been quite
generous
Several Sunday schools have already
made arrangements to give funds they
had contemplated using for other pur-
poses to the Near East Relief rs some did
last year Others are planning entertain
ments and soclals to raise funds for the
cause.
The appeal to the public is signed by
Mr., Laird as State chairman: John 5.
Resell, vice-chairman; David Snellcn-
burg, vice-chalrman; John G. Townsend.
Jr.. governor. William u Denney, govern
er-elect; and William G Taylor, Mayor
Of Wilmington
In addition To these named the Near
East Relief in Delaware as organized en-
braces, l. J.. Maloncv, treasurer; Mrs
Elizabeth f. Ellis. secretary; William F
Hoehn. State director. DR. Clifford J
Sunday schools; Alexander L. Abrahams,
fraternal societies. Prof. A r. Spaid.
State schools; Mrs A. D. Warner. Won
en- Is Clubs Fred " Stierle. labor unions
Robert p Robinson. oranges. James L,
Stein, industries
Honorary officials are T. 6. Senators.
Josiah Q. Wolcott and l. Hesler Ball
vlce-chsirmen. Active vice-chalrmen be
sides these named are Mrs. Donald :
Ashhrook and J. n Burns Citizens com
mIttee. Judge George Grav. Chancellor
Charles NJ Curtis, Josiah Marvel, Judge
William s. Prickett, Colonel William A
Simonton, James B. Broad Charles +
Eastman, Joseph s Hamilton, John c.
Saylor, William T. Budd and James Ginns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
ENGELBACH WON.
In His Suit TO Determine Ownership Of
Teams, Etc.

William r Gengelbach won jury's YER
diot of 81 $50 and costs before Judge Rice
in Superior Court yesterday afternoon in
a replevin suit against Benjamin Flu
hnrty Of Newport. The suit was brought
To determine the ownership of certain
horses, wagons and harness which were
attached TO livery stable on Morrow
street, purchased from George Donovan
by Gengelbsch from which Fluharty was
charged with removing the horses and
equipment
Gengelbaoh repleyined the goods and
Fluharty gave counterbond, keeping
the property, and tho suit was brought 70
determine the real owner Flliharty
claimed that he was really the owner of the
property by reasons of business relations
with Donovan. Walter J. Willis was
counsel for the plaintiff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
ELKS MEMORIAL.
Respect to Be Paid Deceased Brothers
at Public Meeting Tomorrow

The annual memorial services OF vii
rnington Lodge Of Elks viii be held To-
morrow afternoon in the Garrick Theatre
A special musical program has been
arranged and memorial addresses viii be
delivered The memorial committee Is
as follows: George II. Hogue, chairman;
Clarence NJ. Dillon, John p James,
Edward ". Bubenxer and Harry B.
Comerford,
The deceased brothers who will be
honored tomorrow are: Harry F Robelen.
Joseph a Greenman, Charles II. Kit
tenger, J. Paul Brown, Harry T. Sherwood,
Frank Corbit, Henry Zimmerman. Fred
H. Watteroth, Frank Wooley. Frederick
T.. Bach, Fred c. Roemer. Michael Dono-
hue, j. Park Postles, c. J. HorTigan,
Anthony Fl. Finerty, Fred c. Mammele,
Edmund Draper, Frank c. Plunkett, Viii
Gillespie, ". Brh hnch Wainwright, John
Brown, Joseph l. Gamer, Frank Nj. Bacon,
John G. Fahey, Daniel W. Lynch, John P.
Carmean, Desmond NJ Cronin, William
Il. Maloy, John f. Jones, Emil Engel,
Orville E. Gooden, Walter G. Sheavens,
John J. Sweeney, John Hutton, William
J. Holland, Joseph Wurtsburger, William
A. Parker, A. B. Richardson, Richard
Patzowsky, Charles II. DALEY, Harry T.
Schnepf, Harry Bothman, James L.
Henry, Aaron Ostrow, G. Parke Postles,
Harry Gross, William c. Hayes, Webster
Blakely. George c. Mckay, James Z.
Caldwell, Edward H Gallaher Benjamin
Fl. Allen, L. Scott Townsend, Reynolds
Clough, J. Edward Reynolds, Jr, Philo A.
Hutcheson, Harry A. Beeson, Charles r.
kenworthy, Harry ". Satterheld, Howard
r. Wallace, Harry J. Taylor, Collins T
Hogan. John F. Chapple, Eugene A. Fran
co.'s, Charles G. Mammele, William NJ
Robinson, Morris Levy, Lewis @. Turner,
Oscar O. Gouert, Cecil Brickley, Samuel
RI. DursteIn, Jr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
Shot In Head While Cunning.

Linedn Doughten, i6 year old aon ~
w ID. Doughten Of Smyrna, Del, is
in serious condition in the Howard
Hospital, in Philadelphia as the refailt of a
cunning accident last Monday. He was
cunning with Bud Philips and Paul Slaugh-
ter near Bombay Hook and on their way
home the three stopped for a rest just
~ Young Philips shot at field lark fly
fng toward him Doughten sross from =
stump on which he had been sitting Tho
load of shot struck him IN the back of
the head DR. Messick and DR. Dwight
who were summoned had the boy removed
to Philadelphia for treatment by specialists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
CONCERT PROGRAM
OF ORPHEUS CLUB
L Will be Given at The Playhouse
Next Wednesday
Evening.

The complete program for the seasons
arst concert of the Orpheus Club, which
will be held in The Playhouse next We'd
nesday night, has been sent TO the con-
tributinR and associate members OF the
organization
Clara 4ocum Joyce, contralto, of Phila-
delphla, will be the assisting soloist
Ralph Kinder. director of the club, will
conduct the concert, and w. T.. Hemphlll
Will be the accompanist
This is the fourth season of the Orpheus,
and the program reflects the advancement
of the club. both in ability and numbers.
In many respects the program is the most
ambitious yet offered by the organization.
II will be as follows:
Viking Song s. Coleridge-Taylor
Venetian Love Song Ethelhert Nevin
Orpheus Club
Blind Girls Song
FIR. La Giaconda . Ponchicllo
Adieu Forets
Fr. Jeanne dare Tchaikowski
Clara Yocum Joyce
In the Night .. Ludwig Liebe
Give Man Horse He Can Ride
Geoffrcy O'Hara
Orpheus Club
LInvitation Au Voyage Duparc
Oh, ST Mes Fleurs ...... Massenet
Ouvre Tes Yeux Nassenct
Thy Name Edna Rosallnd Park
Clara Yocum Joyce
The Song Of the Camp ~ H. j Stewart
The Elfman .. s Archer Gibson
Orphcus Club
Inter Nos ...... MacFaydcn
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal Quiher
Homing ........... del Riego
Song Of April .... Tcsti
Clara Yocum Joyce
Greeting and Parting
Clarence c. Robinson
Arion Waltz - F. A. Nogcl
Orpheus Club
In addition to ga contributing and
associate members held over from last
season. the Orpheus has added l07 addl
tional, and is confident of obtaining total
of 200 by "Wednesday night when the con
cert ls given. While there will he no gencr-
al public sale of seats. nevertheless to ac-
cOmmodate friends of subscribing mem
hers or others who may be unavoidahlv
delayed, a limited number OF invitations
will be kept at the box office Of The Play
house Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
of next week
There will be no reserved seats for the
Orpheus concerts this season SO that sub
scribers who go early Wednesday night
Will have first choice The concert will
begin promptly at $50 o'clock Tho
active membership of the club this season
rs as follows:
First tenors- Wellington r. Butler,
John w. Croney. RAYMOND II. Collins,
c. F. Hodson, Charles l.. Evacs, II II
McCsnna. D. Raymond Montgomery.
Charles B. Price, William f. Raymond,
J.. Mulford Taylor, Walter " Walls
Second tenors Warner Brashesrs.
II. R. Birkhesd, John W. Blackiston,
Boyd H. Cook, Norman p Coffin, Clar-
epce ". Dickey, Alonzo Newlin, DR.
Charles F. Pierce, Ralph Saltzman, T. W.
Singleton, L, P. Tallev, Henry L. Tatnall,
Edward NJ. Taylor
Baritoncs-Dr. Julian Adair. William
2. Dickson, James NJ. Engelman, William
Nndlsy, Clyde NJ. Carver, Beverly r.
Cause, Floyd W Harper, J. r. Michaelis,
Frank F. Palmer, William p White
Bas.os-Hsrvey Booker, Alexander J.
Butler, j. c. Calhoun, H. W Crawford,
Alfred V. Gemmill, Ernest s Haynes,
Leroy Harvey, Henry s Lawton. NJ
Burton Meyer, Raymoth A. Mitchell,
ii. G. Stanley, Leonard E. Wales, F.
Ashby Wallace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
CONVENTION REPORT.
Result of Hebrew Meeting al Buffalo TO
be Made Tomorrow Night.

The report Of delegates to the recent
Zionist convention in Buffalo, n. Y, i'll
be presented at q meeting Of the Viii
mington District of the Zionist organiza-
ton at Y NJ H A. Hail. Third and King
streets. tomorrow evening at eight o'clock
The speaker of the evening will be Meyer
Goldberg, and musical program will be
given.
A Chanukah entertainment for children
will be given in the hall from to OF clock
tomorrow evening The Chanukah enter
tainment for the public will be given De-
cember II in Adas Kodesh Synagogue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
HiIIcrest Republicans Organize.

nent Republican and Civic Club, the Hill
crest Republican Club met last night at
the home Of A. Edward Rhoades and a
temporary organization was formed. James
II. Wright was chosen temporary chair
man and William f. Burnett, temporary
secretary. A committee was also ap-
pointed to formulate bylaws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
Many Seek Hospital Jobs.

The employment department st the
state Hospte At Farnhurst is being
flooded daily with applicants for positions
as attendants. An average Of Is spplica-
tiona are filed each day The institution
and 23s females Receipts from paid
patients for the month Of November
totaled s2,O4s.6 81. ecoording 70 the Super
ntendents $ report at the monthly meet
ing Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
G.. o. p. OF FICERS.
Young Republicans Select Heads and
Plan For State Inauguration.

Harry H. Billany was elected president
Of the Young Mems Republican Club for
the following year at the annual election
Of the club last night DR. Victor D. Wash
burn was chosen vice president A hoard
of governors to serve three years was elect
ed as follows; Thomas =. Peeney, Frank
" Pierson and Weller r. Stover
The following were elected members Of
the committee on arrangements for in
auguration day at Dover: Wilken /.
Strahorn, Harold S. Cramer. Robert F.
Mink, John +. Lynn and Furman G. Cole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
Labor Unions to Form Federation

Feeifn Y tnHf their r1rTnflerr VII - 1-ffrr 4
represented through the solifari'e ~
ganized labor in = STATE hodv = meefr :
will be held n Irish American Hall VI
day evening f0r fhe prrrp1ga ~ f9rf1if =
The Dclaware Federation = ahor 10,
gates vii ~ present from tbs .ahor
ganiTstioHs throughout 'he state p
" Stierle. secretary - the ~ lring
Central Labor ni0n chairman n
rangernents and cre'~n'alr lrs l~if ?
received by him from 80 'te orgar fys'is-
interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
Seeks harles Bur,

Information - 80 present sddrrs-
Charles Burr q vanted ~ Mrs. Grs
Moore Philipsfurg. T. o. who 80 ~
zen ~ Mayor Iavlnr f0r - a-vistann~ 3
locating him He was ~ llovef 70 orr
~ the shipvards until rrern'iy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
WINS VERDICT.
Jury Awards $4,000 to Girl for Loss of
Right Arm

Viola NJ Sund, eight-year-old daughter
of John A. Sund, 1888 Heald street, was
awarded verdict of 81, 500 by jury in
Superior Court yesterday afternoon
against the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company The little girl lost
her right arm as a result Of being run over
by a trolley at Eleventh and Heald streets
on April Is. Damages of SIC, 900 were asked
The father, in supplementary action for
81, 900, was awarded $3.50 w w Knowles
was counsel for the plaintiffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

When you write classified al, Be
srre 20 make IL appeal 70 readers ~ the
paper. Then il viii get results, quick
and sure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

Want 10 rent an ot'ice7 Ilse the cias-i-
fed ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

Mrs j. L. Stradley 1912 West Eighth street. says Il had
considerable annoyance with my back would have spells q
aching and panng which sometimes acted ike mhago Know
ing my kidneys affected and the cured he her
for me- began using Doans Kidney Pills which go Dan
forths Drug Store didn't have take fun box before the
entire trouble disappeared Statement January l09
On Sep ember 20 92O VI tr ey ddel. IL .s seldom
have need for kidney remedy but when 30 always got
Dosns Kidney Pills. l depend them u give the
good results"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
e Wilmington Cases:

Mrs. Sarah F. Smith, 2o02 Market street. zsvs fol
lowing statement November 1912 The 81 my kidneys
irregular and suffered from bAckaches When
would stoop to pick up anything from the Aoor could
hardly saghen up again At times, And diary
Although used different medicines, berame hettsr until
began take Doans Kidney Pills Doan stopped the
and dizzy spells and relieved the pains my hack They -
restored my kidneys a normal, healthy condition"
On September Is 1890 Mrs Smith added 4 Am .us 4
free in recommending Doans Kidney Pills today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
14O6 II St. NV.

PRICE, $40 000-A desirable corner brick
house having eight rooms and bath. heated with
hot water. having electric lights hardwood
floors. open fireplace in living room. There is
a large yard and a garage. Possession will be
given at once.
PRICE. 13.50O-In Chevy Chase, n little off
from Conn. ave. n semi-bungalow type house
having seven rooms. four bedrooms. two bath
porches. The lot is 6Ox13O. Terms Of s., 900
cash and easy monthly payments
PRICE, $11. 50O-In Mt. Pleasant west Of 18th
st.; nearly new colonial home, most COM
plete, with hotwater heat, electric lights, front
and rear porches built of concrete: also Il
built-in freproof garage. Possession at any
time.
PRICE, $10,50O-Within walking distance of
the downtown section; splendid location
west of 18th st. owner leaving city will give
possession at once. This is a three-story nine
room brick house, six bedrooms, finished in
mahogany and white throughout. Room for
garage
PRICE. ss.ooo-on Capitol Hill not far out !;
a home occupied by an owner who has pur-
chased larger house; two-story colonial
house having six rooms and bath. bot-water
heat and electric lights. parquet floors. front
porch and sleeping porch. Easy terms Of sale.
PRICE, $14. 5OO-Right at the Circle in Chevy
Chase; a splendid home and a choice situa-
ton This is . detached house built for pres
ent owner, who has just left the city. There
are eight rooms on two floors. attic, hot-water
heat and electric lights, large living room with
open fireplace. The lot is 60x125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel M 434Q

PRICE, $s5OO-A modern northwest home.
vacant in excellent condition. and a splendid
purchase at the price asked. six-room house
having hot-water heat, electric lights. parquet
floors. screens, awnings and garage. You
should see this at once.
PRICE, So, 750--An attractive Cleveland Park
home, vacant, and possession be given at
once. This is q twostory colonial house with
four bedrooms. bath and sleeping porch on Sec
ond floor. House has hOt-water heat electric
lights, oak floors and freproof heated garage.
Very easy terms of sale.
PRICE. $13.5oo-On 18th ST. in Columbia
house built. beautiful three-story brick
house having nine large rooms. two baths, hot
water heat. electric lights and brick garage.
PRICE, s11, JOo-In Mt Pleasant, west of
18th ST can he sold on very easy terms or
owner will consider lower price for large cash
payment This is a two-story colonial house
heated with hot water. having electric lights.
parauet floors, large front porch, rear porches
and garage space.
PRICE S13, 1904 home in Chevy Chase close
to Conn ave. and near the Circle; vacant and
in beautiful condition throughout A two-story
and attic house having two baths, hot-water
heat and electric lights, large porches, beauti-
full yard.
PRICE. Sc. 250-Can be sold on terms of $3.50
cash and monthly payments. A well located
northwest home, having nine rooms and bath.
five large bedrooms. deep lot to wide paved
alley Possession at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
34 Pennsyvan Avenue Sc.

la Avenue Sc.
Price, $4,000.
Maryland ave. ne. near the corner Of 18th
st. six-room modern brick house. The
owner Is DESTROYS Of selling and will make
reasonable terms.
Price. S4.25O.
Pennsylvania ave. Sc. between 10Th and 18th
SITS. An eight-room modern house, souther m
exposure No prettier location Capitol Hill.
Good lot. Terms. $3.50 cash. balance $40 per
month, including interest and principal.
Price, $6,25O.
Maryland ave. ne near the corner of 18th
ST. thoroughly modern brick house; IN per-
feet repair. Owner will take back deferred
payments. Terms, 81 $50 cash. balance $50
Ter month. including interest and principal.
Price, $3.50.
A st. Sc. near Lincoln Park. six room
modern colonial house; hot-water heat: electric
lights; large yard to wide alley: hardwood
trim; every known modern convenience. One
OF the best built houses in this section of the
city. Compare it with anything that you have
Leen offered. and you will buy this one. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
FOR sALE-H0USEs.

Price, $4,000.
Rented for 500 per month.
Corner property on Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
consisting of large store with five apart
ments Thoroughly modern in every respect.
This is one of the best locations in this sec
ton. and the price is prc-war one. Let us
show you a real bargain. Terms.
T. Price, S.. 500.
Massachusetts, ave. ne between 3rd and 4th
sts A seven-room modern press brick bay
window house Possession given when trans
fer is made. Reasonable terms arranged Will
sell 90 foot adjoining lot for 1000, on liberal
terms.
Price, $4.25O.
Massachusetts, ave. ne. between 9Th and 18th
SITS An eightroo modern house in splendid
location. Possession given within a short time
and suitable terms arranged.
Price, $1,000.
G ST. Sc. between 18th and sth SITS. A SUBJ
stantially built frame house which could easily
be converted into business property. Terms.
$500 cash. balance $25 per month, including
interest and principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23

1905 Eye Street.
Park View.
Tapestry brick home near Soldiers Home
Park; colonial front porch; double rear porches'
si1 rooms and bath and all modern improve
ments: hot-wnter heat; electric lights; hard
wood floors and trim. Price, $3.50.
- McKEEVER & GOSS,
14O5 Eye st. Main 4752.
$1,000 Cash.
Dandy home in good section of Bloomingdale;
seven rooms and bath; hot-water heat; electric
lights; three-car garage; very attractive: Price,
$40, 500. Phone us for appointment to inspect
McKEEvER & GOSS,
14O5 Eye st. Main 47o2.
$4,000 Cash.
New brick home in Sauls Addition; last
word in home construction; eight comfortable
rooms and modern tile bath: electric lights;
hot ater heat, etc. Price, S1O.5OO.
. McKEEVER & GOSS,
1905 Eye st. Main no.
So, 500.
Cozy home in Columbia Heights; six rooms
and bath; well arranged all modern improve
ments; hot -water heat; electric lights; plenty
of room for garage.
McKEEVE