davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05

A married cynic's idea of a wise guy
Is a fellow who had a chance to marry
his wife but didn't.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05
FAT0NlC
49, CFOR YOUR ACID-STOMACD
w. NJ. w., SIOUX FALLS, NO. 1O-1920.

of the germs that cause the dis
ease. S. S. S. has no equat as =
blood cleanser, scores of %su.rerers
say that it has cleansed their
blood OF rheumatism, and remov-
cd all trace Of the disease from
their system.
Get a bottle Of S. S. S. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day. IT you want
special medical advice. address
Medical Director, 49 Swift Labora1
tory. Atlanta, Ga.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05
Looked Like 1t.

CIerk-1 on can't keep me down.
Employer-What r you trying to
do. hold me up?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05

4 popular poet can show his &C
quaintances real money.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05

A large diamond will win more
ladies than a dozen faint hearts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05
Sowing Suspicion.

SOWING SUSPICION.
Mrs. YOung-My husband says I
am his right hand.
Her Mother-I hope, my dear. he
isn't a man who never let's his righk
hand know what his left hand does-
Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05
Genuine nest besr signature
Hapsburg.

HapSburg.
Hapshurg, meaning owls Castle
vas ii castle which stood in the canton
of Aargdu. Switzerland, the reputed
cradle of the Hapsburg dynasty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05

tains proper directions to safely relieve
Colds, Headache. Toothache, Earache.
Neuralgia. Lumbago. Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Joint Pains. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05

Popular Place for Children.
1t is estimated that the average.
depth of sand in the deserts of Africa
Is from 30 to 40 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

Weareveryc arefulwhen
We speak of the economy
of fine cofee-it costs Just
about the same per cup as
ordinary coffee.
Don't have to be 50 care
full about tea. A cup of
fine tea is much cheaper
than common tea. There's
no comparison.
There's no excuse for
anybody getting common
tea when Schilling Tea is
rightthere at your grocer's,
and your money back if
you want it.
4 6ehizzfag g Company
San Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Suit Rejected
As NaDal applicant

Rev. Fuller Swift, Ell Paso's Rotary
minister. applied at the naval recruit
ing station for enlistment yesterday
and was rejected
DR.. Swift did not introduce himself
but merely applied for enlistment
Lieut.. J. B. HUpp. known locally as
"the admiral OF the FL Paso navy,
recognized the minister and put him
through a series Of unusually grilling
questions
The lieutenant held first that the
minister would have to get the con-
sent of his guardians before his appi-,
cation could be considered and when
assured that this would be easy. he
was told that the navy only enlisted
Baptists from the ministerial profes-
sion
Dr.. Swift wouldn't embrace the
Baptist religion. even to get into the
navy and go 10 Cuba, much as he ad-
mitted q wet climate would attract
him after several years residence in
the arid southwest, so the enlistment
matter was called off and the min
lister and the admiral" held a coun-
ell Of peace over pipe that the naval
officer smokes when he wants to
believe the honorary title conferred
by his Fl Paso friends is genuine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
FIJI ISLANDERS EAT CANNED
MEATS: MAY RAISE OWN

Honolulu. T. H. Aug. 2o.-Why do
the FIJI islanders eat canned Deef2
The Pan-Pacific Scientific congress,
composed Of upwards Of rs Of the
leading scientists OF the United
States.f Canada, Australia. New Zez-
land, Samoa, Japan and other coun-
tries bordering upon the Pacific
ocean, is struggling with that and
other problems during its sessions.
which opened here August ?, and
which viii close August 20.
The more important half OF the
knotty question relative TO the FL
jams and their diet, however, is why
don't they raise their own cattle in
stead Of shipping timed meat across
the ocean2 If there is anything TO
prevent cattle raising in the Fiji Is
lands, the congress intends to find
out what it is and. II possible. remove
the obstacle In any event. Il intends
10 see II something can't be done to
make the Fijians produces their own
beefsteaks-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
MILL CONTINUE
HOME SERVICE

That the work OF the home service
section OF the Fl Paso chapter OF the
american Red Cross viii be con
tinued indefinitely or as long as there
is need OF It, was decided Thursday
afternoon at a meeting Of the chapter
at the home Of Mrs. James 1Iagoffin-
AIRS. Janet Anderson, representative
or the Red Cross headquarters at St
Louis. was present at the meeting
TO investigate the financial need OF
the section and report 10 headquar-
The home service section here is
badly needed. according to those in
charge OF the work, but Il is beccm-
ing Increasingly difficult 10 obtain
funds to maintain the office. Only
a small part Of the work deals with
local men and boys. yet local funds
large part OF the work is with tran
sients and health seekers and It is
desired that funds to maintain this
part Of the work be obtained from ma
ti0nal headquarters, as the work
properly belongs under the national
head
we feel that FL Paso viii be shirk-
ing in her upper war work If she
fails to continue her home service
section Of the Red Cross" said Mrs.
Dorothy Coous, acting secretary We
cannot blame the people O. 81 Paso
for not wanting TO support this work
among outsiders, but the office or at
least Red Cross agent should be
here Indefinitely for the purpose OF
caring for the work among local in
dividuals. which is constantly arts
ing"
Mrs. s H sutherland was In charge
OF Thursdays meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Spend Fortune For Ham;
Go Fishing and Lose Il

Frank Fletcher. president OF the
Acme laundry and prominent as a
Rotarian, and Thornton Hardie, q
young attorney and 1Ir. Fletcher's
pal, had an expensive experience re-
Gently while on a fishing trip in
northern New Mexico The Elks in
a northern New Mexico city were hav-
ing a drawing Of some kind in which
a ham was involved After spending
enough TO pay off the mortgage on
the Elks' home, Mr.. Fletcher said he
and Mr. Hardie finally won a ham
They started with their prize into
the wilds to fish When they got 10
where they decided TO pitch camp,
they found somebody had stolen the
ham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
DRUNKENNESS IN GREAT
BRITAIN ON THE INCREASE

London, Eng, Aug. 20.-Conylc-
tons for drunkenness in England
and Wales in 1919 was nearly double
the figure for 1913. The total was
1913 as compared with 29,075, &C
cording to an official report just is
sued Greater London and northern
England accounted for 80 percent Of
the total
Among S5me Of the reasons given
for the increase are that there are
more men at home and fewer Of them
in khaki, more policemen and those
less oTerWorked available for street
duty. more hours for drinking and
stronger liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
DIE IN
JAPAN FLOODS

Honolulu, T. H. Aug. 2o--Tre-
mendous floods are sweeping portions
Of the islands Of Kyoshu and shi-
koku. southwest OF Honshu. the prin-
cipal island Of the japanese group.
overwhelming towns and villages,
with an enormous loss OF life report
Nippu Jill. japanese language news
paper here.
Parts OF the western section OF
Honshu. also were reported inundated.
The floods followed torrential rains
Bridges in the path OF the flood have
been demolished. rice crops de-
stroyed and the railroads Of kyushu
paralyzed, it was stated. Several bat
talions Of the army engineer forces
have been ordered out TO aid in re-
storing communications, the advices
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Silks and
WOOIens
Special for The Weekend

Chiffon dress taffeta $3.50 value at s1.es.
We offer this taffeta in navy and black It is
a most excellent quality wonderful value at
the price Offered. We limit the amount to each
customer to one dress pattern-s3.5O value
at S1.es.
Satin Charmeuse-s5.OO value at SASS.
We offer this beautiful, soft satin material in
navy, blue, black and brown. It is very spe-
cial at S4.3s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
CONSUMPTION OF ELECTRIC
POWER Is CUT % PERCENT

San Francisco. Calf, Aug. 20--Be-
cause OF an acute shortage OF water
all cities In northern and central
California were ordered yesterday 10
curtau their consumption Of electric
power 20 percent The order viii be-
come effective at an early date
which. however. has not been an
nounced- II was issued by the state
power administrator under authority
If the state railroad commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
DEPOSED PRESIDENT OF
BOLIVIA SUED BY BANK

New York, Aug. 20.-Jose Gutierrez
Guerra, former president Of Bolivia,
who was overthrown IN the revolu-
ton, was sued in the supreme court
here yesterday by the Mercantile
Bank Of the Americas. which alleges
he owed the institution s16.07s.
Suit was brought against Guerra as
president Of the House bank Of Jose
Gutierrez Guerra, OF La Paz, Bolivia.
with which the American house had
financial relations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES;
SAYS SKULL Is FRACTURED

II. S. House, a former employe OF
A., T. & S. F. railroad. has filed suit
for $4,000 in the 41st district court
here. for alleged damages received
while working for the company IN
Needles, Calf. He names John Bar
ton Payne as defendant.
House states in his petition that
he sustained a fractured skull when
a 35-ton lever jack gave way and
the handle struck him on the head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Operator Is Cheated,
ThieDes Get Jitnegs

Cleveland, Aug. 20.=''Drop a nickel
please" chirps the busy telephone
operator. and she thinks she has gar
nered another jitney for the com
pany.
But in the case OF 1920 nickels
dropped by patrons Of the Cleve-
land Telephone company the opera
tor guessed wrong
These nickels were destined TO
pass into the hands Of thieves who
pried into a dozen pay station boxes
in public places here and carried
away s115 worth Of telephone con
Fersatiou."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Archbishop Is Wdrned
To Be Charg of Politics

London. Eng, Aug. 20.-The con-
sistory at Rome has decided to send
TO archbishop Daniel J Mannix Of
Melbourne. Australia. a strong ex-
hOrtatioh urging moderation in his
treatment Of British political ques-
tons, according to a British official
message from Rome today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
NEW ARRIVALS IN
Silk Underwear

w E have Just received a new line of Six
" Underwear and offer the following
items for the weekend special:
You viii be pleased with our new line of ted
dies, trimmed in dainty val laces and organdy
inserts. Weekend special at S5.e5.
Satin and crepe de chine bloomers come tai
lored and fancy georgette flounced and hem
stitched Weekend special, S4.e5.
You viii love these dainty gowns in sleeveless
and shoulder strap models-unusually good
quality crepe de ehine-trimmed with val and
Normandy laces with georgette inserts, SS.e5.
Kayser union suits ale shown in tight and
loose nee-good quality Isle with corset cover
and bodice top-reinforced under arm. Colors
are white and flesh. Weekend special S1.25.
We continue for the Yeek-end sale The sam
pie line of Mildred Stout saken garments
-3rd Floor
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
CANDIDATE LOST TWO
RUM PRESCRIPTIONS

BOSTON, Sept 3o.-Running for ef-
fee proved drought-producing ~cn-
ture for Thomas +. Coffcy, supern-
tendent OF elevators at City Hall. who
got eighty-six votes in the Congress
ional nomination fight in the Tenth
district.
Coffey states his candidacy cost him
1910. 81 of which is represented by
the loss of two whiskey prescriptions.
His itemizod expense account filed
with the Secretary OF State, follows:
September 3: Lost water glass
valued at ten cents. Lost two doctors
prescriptions for spiritus frumcnti
vauled at 81: also lost straw hat
vauled at &5. and the loss OF the
nomination.
The erstwhiIc candidate opincs that
he will try II again.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
HOPES FOR GOOD EFFECT
FROM FINANCIAL MEET

BRUSSELS. Sept. 3o.-'The inter-
national financial conference. while
adding little to the knowledge Of
the finance ministers of the various
countries, probably will have a good
effect upon public opinion" it wan
declared today by Roland w. Boyden.
the American observer who is at
tending the sessions.
The view is taken by Mr.. Boyocn
and the delegates from the various
country that reports OF the debate
will emphasize the necessity for
greater production and economy on
the part of the rank and Ale of the
people. The delegates declare that the
people of all countries must work
and save as they never did before"
IL the distress left>by the war is to
be relieved.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

by Brusilofr and that at least for the
moment his supremacy must be sus-
pended. Gen. Josef Haller, comman-
der of the Polish-American Legion,
was given the1command of the volun-
teer army then forming to be added
to the million men already under
arms, then quickly given command on
the northern front. and General Wey-
gand, of Foch's stan, assisted by Gen
erals Follet and Henrys, French, were
asked to and did assume direction OF
the Polish army, superseding General
Filsudski in authority, with the result
that the Bolshevists were thrown
back and expelled from Polish soil.
Pilsudski, however, led the main at
tack and broke the Russ lines.
II Pilsudski was outgeneraled by
Brusiloff. so, in turn, Brusiloff was
outwitted by Weygand in a move
ment which in substance was a thrust
at the center Of the Russian advanced
forces on the north. cutting them in
two pieces-a thing apparently not
believed by the Russ to be possible
in the then utterly routed condition
of the Polish armies.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
man EATERS
Horatio, Ferocious Rabbit,
Attacks Minister and
Puts Him to Rout.
VICTIM OF AMBITION.
Finds Men and Dogs Too
Easy, So Tackles Auto
mobile and Dies.
VICTIM OF AMBITION.

Fierce, wild rabbits. the offspring
OF l2-pound Belgian hares and ordl-
nary wild rabbits, are terrorizing
residents in the vicinity OF Chester
brooke, Va.
One monster rabbit OF a peculiar
ly nasty disposition has been play
ing "Horatio at the Bridge" He
mas a den near one end Of the
Chesterbrooke bridge. whence he
sailies forth and attacks passersby.
A few nights ago the Rev. Albert
II. Zimmermann, on his way to the
mouse OF neighbor. was attacked
by Horatio. The doctors trousers
were torn and his leg badly bitten.
He fled.
The neighbor to whose house the
minister was going keeps large,
fierce dog. This dog periodicals.,
goes out to cross the bridge. Bub
he never does. Horatio fares forth
with blazing eyes and with mad
howls Of terror the dog retreats.
The dogs owner, a Washington
lawyer, has also been attacked and
bitten by this wild rabbit" said Or.
Zimmerman.
This particular man-eating bunny
Is no more. After terrorizing the
countrywide for weeks, 1t went hunt
ing for bigger game. Last night it
attacked an automobile and per-
ished.
But that may not bring relief
The man-eater had a nest about fif-
teen feet under ground, where half
a dozen young terrors are waiting
to grow up and be mean.
The history of the breed is this:
DR.. Zimmerman began raising Bel
gian hares some time ago. One of
the twelve-pound animals broke
through the fence and began court
ing wild lady bunnies of inferior
size.
The result was Horatio and others
of his ilk.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

THE PROPERTIES ADvERTIsEp und.,
BY VI. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
7ks Harvard st. N; VII; r. =;
1ss 1sss sih st. t., Ebrss wElsm. 81 .sGsG 2Se;oa.
i4ss Il st. N. E.-a.f.mily n.t; 4r 4 h
scehj,,d. scehj i.trase gas; large lot: excellent
sos st. N. E.-Br.: sr. 4 b.: IstroSs.
''s ss,4 ware Wsrd.r st. N. w.-Br.:7r. 4 tiled
b.: I bedrooms; large lot to paved alley:
Nv h.; concrete ssilsr; s.,ao = m T. mcdsrn
tis sts st. 8. E.-rr.ms. 10 r. = b
i's Z. :.s sss 4. s, n,-sr:'r /. b.: '.'ros..
Il:l 10th e, y: VIA r.. rec. hall: br.;
'''' f'Fn' ''e'sss sSioREp.
as sth st. s. Eff; r. CPossession).
iais X st. s. E.-Prick. 5r. $4,000 $500
sii-I3 First st. N w.-Brick; eight
rooms and bath Furnace heat: gas $500
iii Kenyon st. N. w;.rrame. r. deep
lot and large stable. $500,
sSs s,s .,os s W. Br' sr'. iatroe'' gas;
iiI7 consrsss s. N. E.-B' s.f.mir
gas; ~ l.trobs, .1ceiient condition. u. zoe
!i.Il-4s-+s.so L ct. N. W. Br. FL:
-: ;:;s eSrd'is9 $50 ;:ss
dition. Vacant; 1900:
isst isth ct N. wy-Br.: sr . b.; "a.
LT:.1s.N r st. N: w;.Br; :; store.
soS-s-11 Sth st. N. E-Br.. r. S2,2oo.
'''' '"s" INVESTMENTS.
Barber shop and living rooms 4 b; aS
ine'uded. i% iS,css. Po.se..ion. "-''
1oi,a %,,a, st; n; W. r. or b. NV h.; eI-
TAO C st. N. e, tcorner sth and CT
2. = b., r. iatrobe; gas ? large vacant
lots; excellent corner business location.
LIBERTY HOTEL CwFIrM OR COL,
coIorsd location; about IS rms: steam
os sasc N st. II. w,wBr. 5-f.m. nat; I.r.
b, NV. n: yearly rental. $500. Price,
"'L ,os L 1t. N. w.-cornsr property: isrr.
store with living rooms 10000
Hotel Lesse-Best ooiored hotel oppor-
tunity in the city; 30 rms. a. m. l., near
un'sir ;i s;.i,S% ri.ae. msds. Il. wIs fS;''; ssss.
r. i-story frame house. $500
man ave iis1 squar. feet. loc square foot.
sid .euar. feet. seven frame houses
10. .I ,' 6r 81 y 'r1sk X AZ hsovh ''T SRopnrrrr,
CAN BE PuRcHAsED ON REAsoNABLs
NOW srHfsh1eMe Fon eT1cK NRsP RsTunSs. nSsshA A
Main ksi7. ii7 Southern Blds Ms'n ss7s
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
$4,000 ROBBERY ON BUS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-A suitca-e
containing $4,000 worth or bracelets,
chains, lockets and other tswelry wa,
stolen Yesterday from the platform OF
n northbound Fifth avenue bus.
The police were notified or the THEFT
by oliver Woods. colorcd. messenger
for tho flrm OF Eckncld & Ashley,
manufacturing jewellers NJ Newark
Another suitcase containing $4,000
in Jewelry was not disturbed.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
FOR COLORED' PURCHASERS
WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS,
COMPRISING THE BEST OF
FERlNGS ON THE MARKET
AT THE RIGHT PRICE AND
ON A CCOMM MODATING
TERMS. LET US SUBMIT
YOU A LIST OF BARGAINS!
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
BousHs ron siIx
lt06 H st. N. w.

PRICE. sis.TSe--In Cleveland Park
Cen be sold on very eoavenient terms
rooms and bath. There 10 q large Nv
inK room with an open nrepisoe. four
sleeping rooms, bath and sleeping
porch ON second moor. There is nrs-
proof heated garage attractive lot
immediate possession
PRICE. p:.5oo In Washington
Heights. west OF Columbis road. A
splinam home for the money; . three
SIory brick house, having ten rooms
and bath. six bedrooms. house heated
with hot.wster. having electric hghts.
hardwood noorsi ample garage space.
Convenient terms Of sale and posses
sion when desired.
PRICE. ,io.soo In Columbia
Heights. little on from 18th st A
three-story brick house. having ten
rooms. two baths. hot-water heat rear
stairway, tiled kitchen, several open
nreplacss. This property belongs TO
an estate and must be sold. Can be
Inspected at any time. -
PRICE. s7.5oo--wen located In the
the Bloomingdsie section; an sttrsc-
tive slx-room and bath brick house IN
noe condition throughout; owner Will
make convenient terms OF sale ~
Will be to your advantage to look At
this house promptly.
PRICE. ss.75e-In Mt. Pleasant, west
Of 18th st. a three-story brick house:
bath; six bedrooms; electric lights;
front and rear porches. This house 10
vacant; convenient terms OF sale can
be made and possession given
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
K0UsHs F0K sALB

1 A0tSB3 RV1 SAlB
A SELECT LIST OF
BARGAINS
A Vacant House.
| In a good clean neishborAood. northwest
few steps from The Metropolitan car nns
$500; . rooms; new piumbins; newly
pc sp~red and painted; rear porch enclosed
In glass; electric lights
Outlook on Iowa Circle.
Nins-room brick dwelling for $3.50; con
vsnient downtown location must be sold.
Meridian Street Near l4th.
well constructed. t~o-story brick
dwelling with q cellar; colonial porohes
electric lights; strictly nrst-elsss eondi-
tion; hardwood trim throughout Vsvs'
Mt. Pleasant West Of 18th.
dwelIinx. reception hall plan. two stair
ways; room for garage; possession.
INLAND Terrace near End and
Rhode Island Ave.
one of thoSe desirable two-story colonial
brick dweiii3t.i comparatively new
rooms ana pain easy psyhehs' se'E'V'
18th Street near M.
A three story brick dwelling with cellar;
. rooms and bath; 1880.
Near North Capitol and r.
An up-to-dste brick dwelling. 2 .toriss
and cellar; hot-water heat and electric
lights; rear porches; $4,000
IS" Street Near North Capitol.
$3.50 will buy . neat two.s,ory brick
lot 90 feet deep. 2o-foot alley.
Near Dupont Circle.
81 sO-Three stories; 10 rooms; a bar
gain for q quick buyer.
Upshur Street.
Nearly new; stories and cellar; hot
water heat and electric lights: double
porches; lot isxit2; wide alley; $500
81. o6o will buy a 1o-room dwelling on an
avenue northwest; hot-water heat; lot hav-
ing frontage OF 81 feet.
Immediate Possession.
$3.50; a s-room brick dwelling on SAD
near r; good condition.
A Neat Home on Allison Street.
2 stories: 6 rooms; tiled bath: hot water
heat; excellent condition; lot 2sx1<0; alley;
$1,000.
Near 2lst and p.
A three-story. Groom dwelling IS. 900.
sl7 9Th Street Northwest.
An out of town owner has written US to
make sale Of this centrally located home
for IS, 500.
Longfcllow Street.
A we'll constructed. two-story dwelling;
rooms, reception hall; tiled bath: electric
lights; lot $50 feet deep; l5-foot alley;
5000.
Newton Street Near 10th.
stories and cellar; . rooms and bath;
electric lights. immediate possession;
$3.50.
STONE e. FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

LONDON, Sept 3O.-"We were outgeneraled We
should never have gone to Kief Our lines far
extended We were permitted to enter Keff without a
fight We permitted to go beyond, toward Odessa.
The Russian attack in the north withheld until
lines had been thrown far eastward souheasward
that could not hold them 1t fine strategy and that
old Russian devil Brusiloff planned it all
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

OWNER leaving city, will sacrifice his g.
room home, Chevy Chase, ID. c.; on
paved street, half block from Conn. ave ;
strictly modern in every detail Phone
Clcve 1899.
ROOMS and bath brick house, furnace
heat. for sale by owner at sacrifice: near
Pa ave s. f.. terms Phone Line. 1851
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

JOHN F. DONOHOE e. SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. T..
Price, 500
Garage site. Corner proner,v
Northwest corner of 3rd and Maryland
Avenue :. W. Permit to construct
garage already granted. This prop
erty is situated on thoroughfare
and Is one of tht best sites in Wash
ihgton suitable terms arranged We
nave diagram Of lot and can give
any further particulars desired,
Price, 81 500
" St y. e. A splendid building LOT
IN one OF the best squares in this sec
tlon, rms is a pro-wsr price Must
be an all cash proposition. Suitable
site for one-story store We have
tenant who will pay rent to show a
good Investment.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. f..
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

NEW 1o-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW
Overlooking Walter Reed, on 18TH street
two baths; tile garage; room for two car.
top floor can be used as <-room, bath apart
ment; will stand rigid Inspection Price
n. w, or call Col. o07.