davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

The annual prom of the Bridgeport High school sophomores will be held on Friday evening, June 4 The seniors will hold their final prom or June IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

Mrs. c. K. Berger and daughters Miss Florence, Miss Grace and Miss Wilhemina Berger, and son, John Berger, of 993 Howard avenue. will leave this city on June 21 to make their home in Oakland, Cal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

Miss Lucy McGee of this city wa elected president of the Alumnae as sociation of Lauralton Hall at the annual meeting held in Milford. Rev P. H. McClean opened the bushes: session with services in the chapel c- Our Lady of Mercy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
3EzSSAESEzEzSS2ESEs

Stoddard G. GoodselI, wholesale
 candy merchant of Al John street, left this morning for a four-week trip through the West. MT. Goodsell is a prominent member of the Xii wanis club here and will attend the international convention of Kiwanis clubs in Portland. Ore, June 5 to g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
BID FOR LABOR SYMPATHY.
Douglas County Democrats Make Bit
ter Attack ON Industrial Court.

Lawrence. Kan, April 1.-THE
Douglas county Democrats attacked
the principles of the court of indus
trial relations in the county convention
here today. They characterized the
law as unfair to the laboring man
and to capital and employers. The
convention went on record as favor
ing Henderson Martin for one of the
elegateS-at-large to the San Fran
cisco convention and named nineteen
delegates to the state convention.
The delegates named to the state
convention are:
Henderson Martin. William Ban
ming, Stephen Shehrer. Albert Wal
tiers. Mrs. D. L. Burton. D. L. Burton,
Fred Mace, Henry Albach. Jacob
Badsky. Mrs. Willis Johnston, Mrs.
Emma Corey. Bert Brown. Maj. Ed.
Schmidt. Maj. Dinsmore Alter. T. J.
Sweeney, Mrs. George oder, Guy NJ
Pennock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
MAKE OSAWATOMIE BEAUTIFUL
City Fathers Consider Drastic Clean
Up Ordinances-S50O Fine Limit.

Osawatomie,. Kan. April 12.-Plans
for a city beautiful have been made
by the city commission and the Osa-
watomie Commercial club. Every
building on Main street that does not
conform to the modern styles of
architecture will be removed and new
structures built in their places.
This campaign to compel property
owners to remove certain buildings
that had long since answered their
purpose and to beautify the city has
grown out of the condemnation of sew
eral business buildings on Main street
taken by the mayor and commission
and the buildings ordered removed,
but they still remain. Now to force
the removal an ordinance has been in
troduced for first ree-di-4g that will
give the city a right to remove these
buildings and assess the costs against
the property.
The ordinance goes step further
and assesses a fine of not less than
$50 nor more than $500 for the nom
compliance to same. At the next read
ing the ordinance will be up for final
passage.
1t is announced by City Attorney
Ben F. Winchel that as soon as the
ordinance is passed test cases will be
Immediately brought against all prop
ply with the condemnation proceed
ings already served.
The present city commission, which
is waging war in the interests of the
city beautiful is composed of the fol-
lowing: C. H. Barr, mayor; H. A.
Bundy and D. Z. Beatty, commission
ers, and Ben F. Winchel. city attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
NORMAL OPENS SEASON.
First Ball Game for Emporia Teach
ers Friday With Haskell.

Emporia, Kan, April 1.-THE
baseball season will open in Emporia
Friday April 16. when the Kansas
State Normal nine meets the Haskell
Indians on Normal field. Coach David
Wooster is working his Teachers daily
getting them in condition for the open
ing of the Kansas conference season.
The Normal will play Washburn,
Bethany. Haskell. st. Mary's and Sa-
lima Wesleyan. Promising candidates
for the team are: Klein, Baker and
Neis. pitchers; Mcconnell and James,
catchers; Ecord and Frazier, first
basemen: Christensen, (captain), sec
and base; Dean, shortstop; Ziebler,
third base; Atkinson. Oscar Christen-
sen. Whitley, Workman, Shuler and
Devore, outfielders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
AFTER PILLS AND JOY RIDERS
Chief of Police Plans Raid on Law
Breakers Hero.

George G. Hannah, chief of police,
has announced that he is going after"
the illegal sale of cigarets in Topeka
and also is going after" the boys who
steal automobiles to take joy rides.
The chief announced. a year ago that
he was going after the speeders.
The war made the anti-cigaret law
a dead one, the chief declared, but
now it has come to life again. He
also wants to know the names of auto
owners who aren't willing to prosecute
youths who steal cars to take joy
rides.
when we go after these boys we
don't wish to start a prosecution for
any auto owner who won't go the
limit in helping u.s." said the chief.
For that reason I wish to get the
names of those who don't care if their
cars are taken out for a jo' ride"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
STATE TREASURES MEET.
Gather at Junction City May and
TO Discuss Tax Laws.

Junction City. Kan. April "a
Amendments to the present Kansas
taxation laws, discussed by Judge
Howe, chairman of the state tax COM
mission, will be the principal feature
of the annual convention OF the Kan
saS State Treasurers' association, May
6 and T. in Junction City. c. H. Cove
deputy treasurer of Geary county, is
preparing the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
BEAT THE HOUSE sHoRTAG
Two Topeka Teachers Build Apart
nent House on Twelfth.

Two Topeka teachers. Miss Gertrude
Zehrung and Miss Wilhelmina Bertsch,
are building . four apartment flat at
rs West Twelfth street, which will be
completed this week.
Tired of the discomfort Of seeking
rooms and never finding satisfactory
living quarters, the teachers pooled
their savings and built the apartm ent
at an approximate cost of $4,000.
They will occupy the southeast apart
ment. The others will rent at $55 per
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
ONE BURGLARY. ONE HOLD Up.
Weekend Crime Record in Topeka
No Casualties.

One burglary and one hold up was
the weekend crime record in Topeka.
J. Randolph, 2O6 East Fourth street.
reported to the police that he was held
up and robbed at $50 o'clock Sunday
night by two men at Fourth and Mon
roe strtets. One pressed a revolver
against his body while the other took
81 from his pockets.
Burglars entered the home of ]. F.
Buck. 1885 West street, Saturday and
took SIG in cash and a watch. They
overlooked a pocketbook and a dia-
mond ring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
Art NeedlewOrk Classes

every afternoon-free instructor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
Business Hours

$3.50 to s;OO--every day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12

Summer Wash Goods;
Wash Goods especially the better be
popular this than before. The goods
all came along in the regular and opened the
with unusually complete stock of high class
Wash Goods and White Goods of all kinds
And then about the middle of March the original
been months was found
shipped here Topeka.
Naturally, refused accept shipment:
didn't double stock!-unless could get the
surplus in that we could close it right out
After figuring back and forth with the mill and the
railroad company, satisfactory settlement finally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
and here are the goods
89c and $1.OO White Goods

A wonderful lot of IS and 40-inch
plain and fancy White Goods;
Noiles, Organizes and Swisses in
greatest variety for womens and
children'S Summer dresses, for
blouses, etc. Not a piece in this lot
is worth less than SIC and most of
it was bought to sell for $1.00-and
here they are all at. Use yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12

welcome to Kansas. to Topeka. TO Pei
letters If there is anything we can do
to make your stay here pleasanter, COM
mand us. The many facilities of THE
Big Store are at your disposal-the Tea
Room, the writing and rest rooms, the
phones are maintained for the conve-
nierce of our friends-use them and
welcomed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
Regular SIPS Wash Goods

A beautiful lot of figured chiffon
Voiles in very attractive designs and
patterns on medium and dark
grounds, mostly. and few light
colors; ideal for dressy little Sum-
mer frocks. These were bought to
sell for s1.25-our settlement with
the railroad Co. enables us to sell
them for. .............. soc a yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
Are You Protected
Against Sickness or Accident?

It's
youd
Comein al
Itcostsve and then 70 now p safe
Mr. Co of
makeh a
of he O.
on
is o the offer speaks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
MARABoUT FEATHER CAFES.

MARABOUT FEATHER CAFES. S675 Marabout Feather Capes $5.75 S9.OO Marabout Feather Capes $6.9S $125O Marabout Feather CaPes $9.4S S15.OO Marabout Feather CapeS $12.4S $18.OO Marabout Feather Capes $14.4S $22 2OO Marabout Feather Capes $1S.4S $25.OO Marabout Feather Capes $19-9S
 SHIRT WAISTS.
 $2 .OO White Lingerie Waists. $1.4S $2.75 White Lingerie Waists. $1 .9S $3.75 White Lingerie Waists. $2.9S $500 White Lingerie Waists. $S.9S $2.5O Silk Waists White or Black $1.SS $3.5O Silk Waists White or Black SPAS $500 Silk Waists White or Black S3.9S $500 Silk Waists White or Black $4.75
 GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS. $500 Georgette Crepe Waists. $4.75 $500 Georgette Crepe Waists. $5.9S $1O.OO GeoFgette Crepe Waists $S.75
 SWEATERS.
 $11.OO Wool Sweaters ........$ S.9S $13.OO Wool Sweaters ........$ 9.75 $15.OO Wool Sweaters SEAS $22, $2S, and $50 Leatherette Coats
 at half prices.
 $6O Tan Cloth Cape ....,.. $25.0O
 RAIN COATS.
 $5OO ChiIdren's Rain Capes. .$2.9S $7.OO Children'S Rain CapeS. $3.93 $15.OO Rain Goats $10.SS $2O.OO Rain Goats S14.9S $25.OO Rain Coats $19.75 $3O.OO Rain Goats .....-... S24.4S $35.O0 Rain Coats .......... $28.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

$12.00 Trimmed Dress Hats. . $5. .9S $15.00 Trimmed Dress Hats $7 AS $2O.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. $9 .9S $S0.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. $14.98 We arc showing the newest ideas in
 Sport Hats .. .... $2.98 to $15.O0 $2 Panamarette Hats .: $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
. .,ss % S;$ DillOnS? s:% ssssz1 PariaI
 

TOMORROW, SATURDAY, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN DAY. EXQUISITE MILLINERY LESS THAN HALF Money runties fort thrifty Stylish Wanabe Millinery, Ribbons Veiing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01
FRIENDSHIP

Rev. Mr.. Schwall, of Hepzibah, re-
turned home Thursday after holding
services in Friendship Baptist church
for several days. He preached many
good and helpful sermons and won
the hearts of the people at the first
service. Thursday morning he held
short service with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith, Mr.. Smith having been
confined to his bed for months. The
pastor, DR.. Minor, was called away
from the services early in the week
by the death of his sister and because
of bad railroad connection failed to
get back before the meeting closed.
Those attending the meeting from
elsewhere were Rev. Mr.. Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter, of Ella
vile; Rev. and Mrs. Donahoo, of Tai
bottom; Mrs. T. M. Merritt, DR.. and
Mrs. Nathan Murray, Mrs. Hattie
Everette and children and Hal Hans
ford, of Americas; Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01

returned home Friday after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mash
burn.
Miss Sara Harvey returned to her
home here Wednesday from Harlem,
where she had been visiting Miss
Mary Clary the past week. Miss
Harvey spent a few days with her
mother and left Monday for Eaton
ton where she has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher of English in the high
school.
The ladies of the community will
meet at the Baptist church Wednes-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock to make
plans for the W. M. U. which will
meet with this church on Thursday
after the first Sunday in October.
Russell McGarrah made business
trip to Plains Monday morning.
Miss Georgia Harvey left Monday
morning for Plains where she will
attend school.
R. E. Wells made a business trip
10 Ellaville Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01
and weevils, is almost a total fail

and weevils, is almost a total fail
ure.
The city council of Cuthbert has
ordered an election for September
7 for sumbitting to the voters of the
city the question of issuing $4,000
of bonds, for the purpose of erecting
a new city public school building.
There appears to be little or no OPP
position to the bonds.
The first woman to qualify on the
registration list in Crisp county was
Mrs. George L. Scrandrett, of Cor
dele. She qualified as the decend-
ent of soldier.
In a letter received by Secretary
Leland ]. Henderson, of the Dixie
Overland Highway association, W. 5.
Keller, of Montgomery, prominent
road authority of Alabama, made the
following statement: Georgia I'M
questionably has the best highway
law and board in the United States. "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01

est Foster and Otis Wellons, of
Plains and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Daniel of near Americas.
Miss Hart Sorrells, of Ebernezer,
has returned home after visit with
Miss Mildred Deriso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Drane were
visitors in Buena Vista recently.
Mrs. Ernest Foster, of Plains, re-
turned home Friday after a weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. John
Masburn.
Mrs. George Aston has returned
to her home in Barlow after several
weeks visit with relatives here.
Blake Harris and son, Julian,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with homefolks. Mr.. Harris is OPP
Grating a saw mill near Sumter at
present.
The members of Friendship church
are indebted to Mrs. Sam McGar-
rah for a library table she presented
to the church recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Donahoo and baby
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE DE-
SIRABLE HOUSES NEAR 14TH
ST. EXTENDED. SAUL'S ADDl-
TION AND NEARBY PROPER
TIES.

Montague At. near 1tth-Very attractive
cellar; hot water heat and electricity; BOX
1873: l5-foot alley; garage; $4,000
Decatur st.-A detached house: rooms
cellar; hot-water heat and electricity; ga
rage; lot 45xs9; ao-foot alley; fruit trees.
etc. $4,000
Delaheid st.--A' s-room dwelling;
stories and attic; cellar. metal garage
porchos: hot-water heat and electric
lights: lot 40xss: alley; Sl4.5oo.
Emerson st.-Detachcd: rooms: hot
water heat and electric lights; sleeping
porches: lot 5oIss: alley; S12.75o.
Emerson st.-l0 roms and baths: hot
water heat and electric lights: garage:
double rear porch; lot Ioas5: sl3.5oo.
Jefferson st-s rooms: hot-water heat
electricity: lot 40x14o: &l2,75o.
Kennedy st.-s rooms: colonial front:
ot-water heat and electric lights; S1o.5oo.
Longfellow st.-A detached house; 10
rooms; hot-water heat; garage to hold
two cars: lot 50x14n: $500.
Montague St rooms and baths
garage; lot 6o11ss to alley; $4,000.
Shepherd ST rooms: garage; hot
water heat; porches; frontage of 80
feet: $9.75o
Varnum st.-A three-story residence;
rooms: sleeping porches: hot-water heat:
slate roof. lot 40xl15: $4,000.
Webster st-A new brick dwelling: hot
water heat and electric lights; lot 2ox145;
N1.5oo.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Main 2345.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled J EXCEpsnIvEit1y !, "
IL IL ALL FXPERs S,I HSTlk SOLD.
,.,S go Est. s., n EI,pT!ek; 81 Iso rooms and
1909 c IT. 5. E.,Brick: 6 rooms and
bath; ia.roee. gas, $500. -,,v. ,oon,
and tiled bath; bedrooms; large i.',,r' 10, to
hardwood I oSs.n SS1. ssssss eiRnk
62s 9Th st S. E.-frame. 10 rooms ana
bath; Iatrobe. gas. 5000 each.
75i 10th st. S. E.-Brick; rooms and
bath; double garage; latrobe. gas. $500:
trobe; gas $500
72s 9Th ST. S. E-Brick: rooms. bath;
''itGIe lisi ioih M st. NV! n @.,s rooms. rec. hall
k st. Il. E.-Brick; ii rooms: bath: Ia
1855 A st. N, E.-Brick; rooms and
bath: iatrobe; gas E;17S; ~ ,oo,.
20 o st. N E.-Brick; 6 rooms and BATH
latrooe. gas $500, ,,,,r. . ,,,n.. IA.
'rGSs; sss sss .s 4 3so W-corn.r property: l.rr.
store with lixl1T c%LdTEp 521m, $4,000
s2s r. l. ave. " w.-Brick: 10 rooms;
hall: baths bedrooms; h.-w h: cellar
.or m f. ~, I1rks soo lot room for garage pos
100 X st. n. w.-Brck. rooms: Eaa
SIS 10th st. N E-Brick. 8 rooms and
bath, cellar. latrobe. gas. $3.50.
si7 srd st S. E.--Rrick: rooms and
'Ais 80. 'iaiSs i.,n St: sis wGBTies. room. b..
-tts-45I II st N. w.--Br,ek. . stores
l04 X st s E.-Brick: rooms. 81, 500.
1855 ls7, l5e. lsl st. s. E.-Brick; 8
i50-l3s Franci. St s. E.-Brick. 4 rooms
each: excellent condition. 1000 each.
is j / =. 4, S, E.-s rooms. bath brick;
sl7-ls Va. ave. S. E.-Brick and frame
a5os \ st. n, w.-Pr,ck: 6 rooms. bath;
50 Dctrec, st. y. W. Brick; > rooms
and bath; is,rCSe; gas p-,st $3.50; ,,,n,
iosh n. j. ave y, vs. rooms. rec
hail. bath latroDe sa; aI;ss sIsSo. roou.
bath: Iatrobe: gas $3.50.
sls 18th St n. E.-Frame; rooms: la
trobe. $4,000.
5sth st, Central Heights, d. c. Acolored,-
Frame: garage: ~ acres: largo garden. or
1904 soth st. \. E. twoodridse,. stuc-
CO; room, and bath; cement garage. h
W. h.: concrete cellar; a. m. 1; 5000.
Laurel-Frame. rooms and bath. eiec. {:
Kensington (Conn. ave and Baltimore
t)-Erame, IL rooms; a. m. l. 5000.
Chevy Chase-Two large lots corner 39th
and Morrison SITS: all improvements: offer
wanted
35O3 Newton St. Mt. Rainier, Md
New Groom, bath bungalow; a m. t.:
metal garage; lot 50Hl50. POSSESSION.
$3.50. "
INVESTMENTS
12l-3-5 Pierce ct. N. W.-Brick. $4,000.
1o69-7173 Wisconsin ave- siK-room
and bath brick houses, and a ten-car gar
age: n. m. !. $4,000
e703 st. ". w. Corner lot IS by 80.
Six room two story frame house. $500.
Two vacant lots on Morton street. near
Sherman avenue. 1907 Square feet 40c
square foot.
Corner South Carolina avenue and c
st. S. Il. s762 square feet. Seven frame
houses. Lot 23s by IT by 2eo. $4,000
ALI, or THE ABOVB PROPERTIES
CAN Re PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
SPECIAI-wF NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRA ADFORD e. COMPANY,
Main 5s77. 3S7 Southern Bldg. Main 5s7a
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
STONE & FAIRFAX,
.342 New York Ave.

BUNGALOW-N. w: rooms. bath, hot
water heat, electricity. screens. awnings
garden garage, chicken house. hedge, etc. !:
corner; so116o; have purchased another
house; cheap for quick sale: $500 to
81. 600 cash: small monthly payments; $500
less for all cash. Phone War Branch $50
or West 232l. Owner. s1:y / st y. w.
imm ediate possession
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

$4,000
5-room bungalow: modern heating plant.
electricity. gas large fireplace with large
fue: entire property in almost perfect
condition; large lot. with new garage,
lighted with electricity; garden chick
ems and other items goes with the prop
erty. Owner wishing to leave for the
West. and II you wish TO pay all cash
above the trust you can get n bargain
Fine N. r. location. Just within one
block of cars. Wishes to sell for all
cash, but will take 81 900 cash.
$4,500.
6-room bungalow furnace heat; in fne
condition: the entire property only 500
cash payment.
$1,000.
S-room house near You street ~. w;
furnace heat: 500 cash payment: large
back yard to a wide paved alley: very
large lot.
J. D. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
HOUSES FoR SALE

uOtnho fOh bALE
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES.
$3.50.
BRICK DWELLING.
Near lsth and E s,. N. E.. well built
house OF rooms and bath; In splendid
home or Investment; lstrobes; range; man
tells; gas light
MAHoRNEY a SULLIVAN.
y4,75O.
VACANT.
TwO-.toIy brick dwelling near lst and
dition; reasonable terms.
MAHoRNEY q SULLIVAN.
$4,000.
POSSESSION.
| Desirable home OF rooms and modern
hath near isth st and Maryland ave N. f. (;
sized lot to alley; reasonable terms.
MAHoRNEY a SULLIVAN.
$4,000.
POSSESSION.
Near North Capitol and s sts.; two-story
and cellar bay-window brick dwelling
gas and coal range; furnace heat; double
rear porch; large rear yard; house In
good condition.
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN.
$3.50.
VACANT.
| Colonial brick dwelling. near End and r
SITS N. E.; large rooms: reception hall.
pantry and modern bath: electric lights
| good condition; we'll arranged; covered
| front porch.
MAHoRNEY q SULLIVAN.
$4,000.
DOWNTOWN.
Near 10th and M SITS. N. W; > rooms
and bath; three story and cellar; brick
and stone dwelling: now vacant; being
papered and painted.
MAHoRNEY a SULLIVAN.
$500.
VACANT.
BrookIand, D. c.. detached home Of 7
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; lot 5ox
10 feet: large porch: attic and cellar
near l2th and Monroe SITS; reasonable
terms.
MAHoRNEY 4 SULLIVAN.
$3.50.
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT.
Near First st and Florida ave. N. w:
well arranged building: different from most
two family apartments; large rooms: hot
water heat; modern baths; attic; two cell
lars: back porchss: apartments contain
Ave and six rooms; good home and in
| vestment.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
1927 Eye st. N. W. Tel. Main 1921.
''See Mahorney a Sullivan
They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
CAPITOL HILL.

A three-story brick house having eleven
rooms, two large bath rooms: hot water
heat. This house can be sold terms Of
81 500 cash. and SIS per month to cover
principal and interest. Immediate pos-
session will be given
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
o. B. ZANTZINGER
NORTHEAST OFFICE

4419 Hayes ST., Hilbrook, D. c.
Phone Lin. 4539
Take District Line car to 44th st.
Branch Office 61st and Dix Sts. NE.
Phone Lin. 3430.
Large seven-room house on car line. being
put in splendid condition. 81. 900. 90. Moderate
terms.
Two.story sevenroom frame. two lots.
8, coo. 90; $500 90 cash. balance monthly pay
ments.
Two story, seven room frame, latrobe heat.
Rnrage chicken houses. hedging and fruit
q, 900 90; $500. 90 cash. balanced arranged.
Complete. cozy home-owner compelled TO
sell at q sacrifice. 4 rooms. 6 lots outbuild-
ings. hedging, fruit, and splendid water.
near street cars f2.5oC.0o cash.
Brand new bungalow; all conveniences
two good sized lots, on car line. $500 10;
$500 90 cash. balance on monthly payments,
or on other convenient terms.
Two-story, six room house. barn. two largo
lots, -, Oo0.0o. Easy terms.
Building lots In all sections ranging In
price from 800 ~ to $500 ~ each on - con-
venient and attractive terms. VIII pay you
to investigate.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
HOUSES ron SALE ReUsEs FeR slLE
SHANNON LUCHS.
7Is 14TH ST N. W. MAIN 2S45.
BUY BEFORE FALL"
MAIN 2345.
SOMERSET HEIGHTS.
$4,000.

A beautiful detached home near
car line; rooms. 2 baths. includ-
Ing bedrooms, 1 bedroom and
bath on nTsl floor. steam heat,
electricity And gas; front and
double rtar porches screens
weather-stripped throughout; new
'ly painted and In good repair
throughout; garage. lot 70Kibo.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
BOSS e. PHELPS.
Main 4340. 1406 H st. N. w.
PETWORTH.
$3.50.

House occupied by owner who has kept
the property in hne shape. Two-story Coll
oniai house. having six rooms and bath.
also electric light and hot water heat:
front and rear porches: and a hne back
yard with grape arbor and space for q
garage.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
BLOOMINGDALE.
&c 750

Possession will be given Of this decided
bargain This home has six rooms and
bath. electric lights, two-story rear
porches deep lot having fruit trees. and
has also a garage. Convenient terms Of
sale.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
BLOOMINGDALE.
$1,000.

A modern home near North Capt.
tol and Bryant sits. rooms and
bath. including bedrooms. hot
water heat, front and double rear
porches; hardwood floors and
trim; garage: lot zOnit0 to z0-foot
paved alley.