davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-25
Playing FIisAE " rue Part.
s.ssssssssssss ssssssssssssssssssss
{: The United States Chamber
: of Profteers.
Isss ssssssssssss ssssssssssssssssssi

percent from miner to consumer is EN-
bezzled-and so on down the long line
of these protected thieves!
What could be more appropriate let
us ask,-than that Mercury, god of
Commerce, is also patron deity of all
the Thieves of the Worldl
This ancient deity stuff takes us
back to remote ages-and it recalls
events in the grey centuries when
Seti held down the Pharao job in
Egypt. Some clean years" occurred in
his reign and the grand forefathers
of our present profiteers got busy end
manipulated the markets until
conditions were very sore indeed. Seti s
grand steward snooped around and took
a census of these fine gentlemen and
they were all invited to one of these
little "informal suppers." History is
silent as to the details of that supper,
but it is supposed that they damned
labor in general,-were agin the
unions etc. etc. We know though that
Seti was rough old scout and that
the name Of not one who was around
that festal board could be found in the
next years city directoryl
S s A
What is this Chamber of Commerce
Of the United Statesi
1t is the logical successor to the old
Manufacturers and Merchants Assotia
tion, of infamous memory, whose head.
quarters were at Indianapolis, and was
captained by the late ID. M. Parry.
II punished strike breakers and did all
in its power to throttle labor vixen
ever tho opportunity occurred
Standing practically in the same po.
sition is this new born ogre Of capital.
ism with it's high sounding name.
II is self created institution, hav.
ing had its accouchment in Washing.
ton, d. G., in April 1912. It now claims
a Membership of 100000, with Joseph
II. Defrees of Chicago as its executive
head.
II Is interesting to note the "Pur.
poses" which II claims made its croa.
tion necessary. Remember that its per.
manent headquarters are in that great
manufacturing city Of Washington, D.
G, Chief among Its s.purposes", Il says
debatable policies affecting
our National Commerce" = they must
butt In, and "confer alike with the
executive and Legislative branches Of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-25

To show how well this combination
has succeeded in throttling free legisla-
tion we present the following letter
from Ex-senator Robert F. Pettigrew
of South Dakota.
Carl D. Thompson, author and secre.
tary of the Public Ownership League,
with offices in Chicago, wrote United
States Senator r. T. Pettigrew, re.
garding the advisability of petitioning
Congress at Washington, and received
the following interesting reply:
Your petition should not run to the
government, Your petition should be
presented, if you want the fun of
getting up a petition, to the real gov.
eminent, no longer invisible located
in Washington City. The heads Of the
great industrial and financial institu-
tions have organized the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. II is a corpo.
ration; they are all corporations; we
are government Of, for and by the
corporations. Our feudal lords are arti.
ficial persons without human sym.
pathy Their attorneys are in Washing.
ton in the House and Senate; 76
senators out Of 90 arc lawers; $40 out
Of 440 members Of Congress are law.
yers. These lawyers are the attorneys
for the great financial and industrial
combinations which are the real govern
ment Of the United States, and, Of
course, you know how useless 1t would
be to appeal to the real government
and how silly IL is to present anything
TO their attorneys.
R.F. PETTIGREw.
s
This u. S. Chamber Of peddlers have
yearly CAB fest, their last orgy being
Continued on page ~
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-25

the government etc." in order to
"make all business legislation con-
structive."
All of which means, in plain Ian
guage, that they have squatted there to
intimidate and coerce legislation. They
hold over these timid congressman that
power of terror that the Popes we're
wont to launch at servile kings-the
accommodation and the interdict.
Woe unto that congressman that does
not pay heed to the " whispers from the
throne"! He may as well dig his little
hole in the ground and climb inl
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-25
s1.5o A YEAR
Judge and Jury Establish Mob
Rule in Cincinnati

the "Junkers" in the german Reichs.
tag.
Sharts, as counsel for the plaintiff
had the opening speech. In quite and
logical manner he drew the parallel in
history between the abolitionists and
the Communist Labor Party.
Colston for the defense followed with
boisterous talk for democracy"
which eliminated in the remark: All,
kar Marx is back number!
These ignoramusses had the audacity
TO declare economic science as "bunk.o
Colston was followed by Graydon for
the defense. He tried to appear to be
accentuated by love for tn law of
the land. His first statement was, that
the literature destroyed had no value
as property, because it was outlawed.
dear reader mark well, the federal
authorities declared that literature
legal, then counsel for the defense
admits, that the American Legion is
above the federal government)
lie continued to talk about con
spiracy, violence, dictatorship by a
minority, burglars tools, gambling de-
vices, confiscation Of "all" the pro.
perty man or woman possesses, indus
trial production abolished, general strike
unlawful, the prison ship Of Dorset,
England, the decree of six hours work
in Russia, whilst the workers are forced
to work 16 hours and abusive state.
ments about the communist party.
Comrade Jos. Sharts made the finish
ing speech, which was a marvellous,
eloquent and logical one. We would do
an injustice to it, to cite only frag.
mepts.
The weight of his arguments i'm.
lpressed the audience and was propa.
ganda of great value.
Sharts finished with the words to the
jury, that the issue is: if the laws Of
the land are to be vindicated, or a
group of INSCRIPTIONS men shall de-
eide what we are allowed to write and
On the 1eth of June the court re-
convened to hear the charge Of the
judge to the jury.
To do Justice to the readers of The
Toiler, this charge ought to DO iu full
here. But the crux Of the question
is this: While judge Gusweiler stated
plainly that according to law the men,
bers of the American Legion had no
right to enter the place, he came
around this point by saying, that
they could destroy the literature, If
they deemed it seditious.
By doing this, he transferred the
responsibility and power to act from
the constituted federal authorities to
any irresponsible, unscrupulous person
or mob. \
AS a matter of course, we did not
expect Justice before a capitalist court,
but how about the anarchists of the
John Most type, ain u they ashamed
of their new increased
The fourth and fifth amendments of
the constitution are thrown on the
scrap heap.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-25

American labor (as expressed at the A. F.
OF L. conventon) is opposed to class govern
ment Editorial in Cleveland Press. Yep, it's
opposed to government of the laboring class,
but rot to government of the capitalist class.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

an important and flourishing railroad center. Both of these cities are about 50 miles distant from the valley and are connected with it by automobile roads and railroads.
 The climate or California is known the world over. but it has become a matter almost of general knowledge that the climate of the Casa Grande valley, at least for eight months of the year, is superior to anything that Cali fornia has to offer.
 Climate An Attraction
 There is no fog; the air is dry and invigorating and very healthful, the valley is becoming a favorite resort for healthseekers. The winters re- semble the springs of more rigorous sections of the country. There are no blizzards, no cyclones, no snow ex- cept on the mountain tops, and al most every day is a day of sunshine. The summers are hot, but not in the sense that summer heat is known to the dweller in the east. It is never too hot for the farmer and his animals to work in the fields, and sunstroke has neve oeen recorded in the valley. This nat, which lasts only during three or four months during the grow ing season, is the valleys greatest as set, for it grows and natures crops early and enables them to reach the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
PRO OGRESS IF CASA
 GRA|VDE 6 \ ! W N BY MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Casa Grande. lying about thirty
 miles from Florence at the southern end or the Florence Casa Grande val ley, is the second largest town in the district and one whch is rapidly be- comirg of great importance as the in- oustrial and commercial center of a great part of the land coming under the San Carlos project. On the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad, midway between, 1t has the best of railroad facilities. and is in close touch with the two largest cities in the state and its natural distributing centers. AS an indication of the progress be- ing made in Casa Grande-a progress
 which will be stimulated many times with even a positive declaration con- corning the building of the San Carlos dam and without a shovelful of earth being turned at the damsite-the fol- lowing resume of building conditions there is made:
 The Mountain State Telephone com pany Is erecting a one-story building
 at a cost og $5,000.
 Crab brothers are putting up a build
 ing to be occupied by two stores and the First National bank. The cost of the structure Is estimated at about l s15,0o0.
 A new cotton gin is being built by
 Charles Prather at cost of about $25,
 900.
 1 Mir. Bayliss of the Bayliss and John son Automobile company Is putting up a two-family residence. costing $6,000 The Sacaton hotel has just complet-
 ed additions and improvements which | have totalled about $5,000. 1 Additions to the grammar school now under way, will cost about $6,000 A new high school building is being
 erected on city land at cost of $50, ; | 0OO
 | Altogether. Casa Grande has expend- ed during the past year and is expend-
 ing now more than $300,000 in building | operations.
 In addition to the projects mention
 ed fn the foregoing, various other buildings are in contemplation, with | every possibility that they will soon become actualities. One of these is the construction of new $35, 900 depot by the Southern Pacific railroad The | depot plans have elready been drawn, and work will undoubtedly be started in the near future.
 Another project which will mark more than anything else the growth Of i Casa Grande is the erection Of a motel costing s100,000.
 The city itself is also contemplating various extensions which will broaden
 the town and give 1t a really cosmo- politan aspect. Among these is the
 lengthening of Florence and Sacaton avenues to the south side of the cify.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

crop. 90 carloads were shipped from 100 acres and brought the highest price ever paid for this commodity. This lettuce was on the market 30 days ahead of any other lettuce in the United states, not excluding that of the Inn periaI valIey-and the Casa Grande valley had last year, lettuce six weeks after the California crop was gone.
 While such fruits as require cold weather do not grow to perfection in the valley, all others. particularly those which are found in southern California, grow in the Casa Grande district bet ter than they do almost anywhere else All the other products listed be- fore in this article are also very profitable. While in some instances their growing has been only in the na- ture of experiments, these have been so successful as to presage a wonder fully productive future for the Casa Grande valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
CASA GRANDE VALLEY, RICH IN FERTILITY,
 WAITING FOR WATER
Ideally Located In Regard Railroads Its Lands Ready to Blossom Forth With the Advent of Water, Valley Offers Many Agricultural and Business Opportunities Its Climate An Asset of Importance

The Casa Grande valley-that mag nificent stretch of fertile soil which is awaiting the water of the San Carlos dam to become one of the garden spots of the world-lies in the heart of the agricultural district of Pinal county, in the central southern part of Ari- zona- It contains approximately half million acres of rich and level land.
 Generally speaking, the heart of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

valley embraces that portion of the Gila River valley around and between the two cities Of Casa Grande and Florence, Casa Grande being about the center of the valley and Florence the northeastern end, the distance be- tween them being about 31 miles. The valley is about half way between the two largest cities in Arizona, Phoenix, the capital of the state. and Tucson.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
FOWN NC>UR Own HOME =
FOR SAlE-H0USES

For Sale
A Very Cheap Dwelling,
Owner leaving city. has reduced
ts.ssS-Nssr fth ana b sts. N T.;
hot water heat; possession soon.
ls.l New York Ave.
For Sale
An Exceptionally Fine Home
On Capitol nill; B ct. 8. nc. IL rooms
z baths; 7zIs0i alley. $3.50.
isti New York Ave.
For Sale-$4,750
..Est, 5, e; stories . rooms; lot
STONE & FAIRFAN.
Is42 New York Ave.
Southeast
SsT50-No. 1851 East Capitol ST.;
8 large, bright. cheerful rooms; large
STONE q FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Phone Main 2Ss2.
Northeast
s5.5o0-7oi Sd 81. N. E, attractive
dwelling. corner q st brick stories
foot frontage; there are 4 delightful
sleeping rooms; II Is the best buy on
Capitol Hill; convenient TO Library,
Capitol, Senate onice Building and
STONE & FAIRFAX.
l34s New York Ave.
Phone Main 2332.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 N. Y. Ave. M. 1882.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

THIS is THE TIME
HERE IS THE PLACE
PETWORTH NEAR SOLDIERS
HOME-$5,5OO.
A two-story brick; 8 rooms. bath;
room for garage; small cash payment
DOWNTOWN SECTION-$5,5OO.
rooms and bath; brick; large yard:
garage; reasonable terms.
IN THE NORTHEAST-$6,OOO.
rooms and bath; h.-w. h; electricity
yard and room for a garage; school
within one block; terms
NEAR IOWA CIRCLES, $50.
An exceptional opportunity: red
b~ick; IL rooms and bath; two-story
garage; easy terms
IN BEAUTIFUL MT. PLEASANT
$6,250.
West of 18th street; 8 rooms and
bath Nv. n. gas and electricity;
NORTHWESTERN
fine home in good northwest
neigh borhood, six rooms and bath; we'll
heated; electricity; newly papered and
painted; vacant.
BLOOMINGDALE-$7,5 500.
M hrie & nd
hath; terms and possession.
BLOCK FROM EAST CAPITOL
$500.
Fine location; new home; rooms
and bath vapor heat and electricity;
built-in garage; reasonable terms.
NEAR EDGEMOOR-$7,8OO.
Beautiful new bungalow; s rooms
srd bath; n m l.. fireplace, porch,
built-in garage
MT. PLEASANT-$S,500.
Newton street ono block to cars:
s-rtory brick; 10 rooms, bath; h.-w.
h., electricity; 80 this home before
yos buy.
NEAR 18TH STREET
AND COLUMBIA ROAD-$9,000.
3-story brick; . rooms steam heat;
possession and terms.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL-$11,0 900.
Good looking tapestry brick. hard
wood trimmings; 10 rooms and bath;
NV. h, electricity easy terms.
HOWARD & HINES
incorporated
7sl 18th Street N. W.
$50. Main 73o-731-732
jaIs-tf
~ YoU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk n over with
N. " MORGAN at o. n. 2ANTZINGER
fe10-tf
~ You WANT A HOME that :. . home
let my salesmen show you n few home,
in the ~ n modern in every respect: all
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

FOR SALE-H0USES

tb.too-s-rOom house. hot vstsr ..
''"0'''ei'J' not In good condition. ts0e cash
AZ i'tST ss,h for or SOlSSsd. Groom frame. No
nsGo-in Ne Rainier. New s-roo.
30 100 Cash payment. .TSo' wv
,o, 900, ;SoSmSsaT S.., Lincoln Park. rooms.
perfect. -'' "'io
ss.soo-Kenedy Bros modern hon. a.,
every respect; hot-wateT heat: eoioni.I
poIehes, cement porch. electricity. s.s
alley; home Ia perfect condition ana nothI
convenient 70 seho9ls, churches. stores and
home that is a home. this is the one for
you About $500 cash. Immediate DOS.
session. ''S-
Two.family apartment house at Lineo,n
fafh i,n IN almost perfect condition: price,
get possession, will easily rent for over
&lOO per month.
n.ooo.silver Springs. Md. s-room bun
the cars. $1,000 cash 0"'
H.6oo-Near Lincoln Park, Groom hons.
latrobe heat: $500 cash.
~ AhaCobtla BAKERY store.
d"eihns 'l'ooO cash; room for garage.
$s.b0o-At Lincoln Park. strictly mad
erp home, rooms. hot-wateT, electricity
gas, two sleeping pOrches. colonial porches
large lot. double garage, no trouble for
possession.
$3.oo0-Near Bureau OF Engraving a.
room, wood frame. room for garage; i'm
mediate possession. About sl,20o cash.
,s.75o-s-room house on II st. N. r. Fur
mace heat great business value 70 this
property In the near future About 81, zee
cash.
s5.ooo-s-room istrobe heat home on II
st. N. L. About $4,000 cash.
,S.aSo-s-room iatrobe heat home on
| st. N. Il.
ss.25o-store and dwelling on II st. N. 4.
37.5oo-Near 14h St N w. Groom,
modern; hot-water heat; electricity gas.
large lot to wide alley. About s., 900 cash.
S725o-S-room house in BloominxdaIe
Furnace heat, double garage. About IS, 900
cash Fine location. Immediate possession
Other homes for sale. Also over ZOE
| them no doubt a great many good invest-
| ments
]. D. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
1s.i,.14
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Mt. RAINIER. MD.
7-room brick house. one square from
trolley line: BATH gas. furnace; cor
ner property; lot 50xl20 feet. Price
.4,s5o; 1900 cash; balance s45 per
month
5-RooM BRICK BUNGALOW.
Near station; one car fare; bath,
furnace, cellar; lot 50x120 feet Price
$4,000; $1,000. cash: balance s45 per
month.
GROOM BUNGALOW.
Gas, poultry house; lot 10oxl5o feet:
forest shade. Price $500; $1,000
cash; balance s45 per month.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW.
Like new: furnished: all modern i'm
provements. Price, furnished, $4,000;
unfurnished, $4,000.
FOR THE ABovE AND OTHER
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES APPLY
TO
E. H. SHINN,
3el1 34th St, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 1861.
fe12.l3,l4.16.17.ls.ls
EXCELLENT COUNTRY HOME,
At Dun Loring, Va; IL acres. abundant
fruit, extra good Groom house. etc. near
state road and car line; 30 minutes to city.
5000. Terms ana possession
MT. RAINIER. MD.
New bungalow, rooms and bath. gas,
hot-water heat, electric lights, open hre-
place stationary tubs. colonial porch with
cement floor; a. m. t.; lot 5oxl25; fruit
and shade $500.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Q rooms and bath. reception hall, hot
water heat, open fireplace, three porches,
stationary tubs and shower bath: sleeping
porch; a. m. l.. flowers and shrubbery
sS 900. Bargain
For terms and inspection of these and
other suburban properties, apply to
A. N. RUTAN, SOC Kenois bldg,
Main 6221.
12.15,17
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

~ YoU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk n over with
NJ " MORGAN at O. n. ZANTZINGER.
fei0-tf
~ YOU WANT A HOME that :. . home.
let my saiesmen show you a few homes
10 the N n modern in every respect: all
kinds Of real estate for sale
y. ID. GARMAN,
District Nat Bank pidG II
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
TOR SALE-HOUSES

tE HOUSES FOR HOMES
Biltmore St-S20, 900.
~.sssss s.ns. rs,'S rsqss..s saspS sqaeA sas. s.s
bsssd pro-wsr oonstrucuon
Washington Heights-yl8,0O0.
ss.ctive; lot ab feet wide: room for garage
swner occupant
Chevy Chase, d. C.-s13, 800.
New and attractive, 0 large rooms.
baths. oak noors. Punished In white
snameL Half block Conneetlcut avenue
Kilbourne St--Sl0,250.
Vacant; z rooms. bath, stticj large lot &c
alley; hot-wAtsr heat electricity; good at
Choice N. W. Lccation-s9, 800.
r.o%s, baas' tsni ali modern. % n hns porehes front
and rear; lot i42 feet deep to ib-foot alley
Maryland Ave.-$8,750.
Eleven rooms, hot-water heat, electric
nights; large alley good YARDS vacant
Near 9Th and II Sts.-s7 800.
Wide brick dwelling and 2-story stable
~ rear; rooms. bath.
Perry St, Near 14th-$7,00
Comparatively new; rooms bath. colon
tal front, hardwood trim, electric lights
Central Northwest-$6,250.
rooms, bath. furnace heat. This property
u vacant and In excellent repair.
Detached, With Porches.
On Wisconsin Ave.-S6,0O0.
fs sass a.s s%s
streets.
Wide Ave. N. E.-$5,75O.
Six rooms and bath; colonial front: hot
water heat; not far from Lincoln Park.
Wisconsin Ave.-$5,50
Detached 6-room frame with slate roof,
attic and cellar: hot-water heat: porches.
Vacant
Near 18th and T Sts.-s5,20o.
semi-detached, rooms. bath furnace
heat: possession; bargain.
Near 18th and D s. w.
Ok rooms and bath; a good substantial
brick. Price. $3,S50.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc,
813 18th St. N. w. Main 426.
fe2-tf
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

fe2-tf
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
FOR COLORED

S2,7jO-Near cath and + sts. y. w, 6
rooms, colonial porch and modern
bath, $500 cash and $40 per month.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Realtors
MAIN 2345.

Mt. Pleasant.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park . new
house section; absolutely modern In
every respect; rooms, baths; hot
water heat: electricity; immediate
possession. Price Sl3,5 500.
Randolph Near 18th.
Absolutely modern house, containing
rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
electric lights: every possible CON
venience; double garage on rear of
lot; terms can be arranged. Price
s11.s0o.
Mt Pleasant.
Semi-detached, 10 rooms, bath. cleo
tricity: porches front and rear; very
good condition; excellent location Of
increasing values: near good car line;
not far from Rock Creek Park: imme-
diate possession; terms be ar
ranged. Price $1,000
Petworth
Modern home 9TH st. near New
Hampshire ave: rooms and bath:
electricity: furnace heat; room for
garage; immediate possession. Price
$3.50
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
f0K SALt-H0USES FOR SAlE-H0USES

FOR sALE-Prce 50 500. Very cheap downtown house,
located south Of street within easy walking dstapee
Of the downtown section; three window brick
house containing eleven rooms and bath deep lot 10
thirty foot paved alley and having large brick garage
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
WANTED-PROPERTY

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Where they will sell
We are making many sales
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
TIT 18th st. ". w. jy29-tf
z TO 10 room house, N. 4. preferred, by
lady whose livelihood is obtained by
keeping high class boarding house; forced
TO vacate; distressing circumstances; any
Information greatly appreciated. Miss r.
THOMPSON, 3lS sth st. n. e Phone Lin
coin 5375-J. IL
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

STAPLES ST, N. e.
se.3oo-7 rooms and bath. parauet floors; ;
=. m. 1.
oRREN ST. N. E.
S5,30o-6 rooms and bath; a. m. l.
KEARNEY ST. N. E.
1885, rooms and bath; lot 6oIiSo;
a. m. 4.
18TH ST. N. e.
S6,o0o-Detached. hot-air heat; $500
MORTON ST N e
,s's6o-s rooms and bath; large lot $500
KENTUCKY AVE. S. f.
Park.
B ST. s. e.
S6,ooo-6 rooms and bath. a IN, l.; over
looking park.
For terms and inspection on the above
and other properties, apply to
A. N. RUTAN, sos Kenois bldg,
Main 6221. II
PRICE, ss.75o-Rock Creek Church Road.
between 3rd and Ith. An attractive home
in a delightful location; large lot.
Vacant.
PRICE. ss,5oo-7-ro6m bungalow near
Walter Reed Hospital; large lot Imme-
date possession.
PRICE, $s,750-Allison st, between sth
and 9th. An unusually well built house;
modern; good size lot.
Vacant
THOS. E. FARRELL,
S37 Woodward Bldg. Main 766.
ja30-tf
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
713 14TH ST. N. w.
Columbia Heights.

Columbia Heights.
on University place. one square west
OF l4th St: thoroughly modern; 6
rooms and bath, attic; hot-water heat;
electricity; hardwood floors and trim;
front and rear porches. Price $500:
terms reasonable.
Near 14th and Girard SITS.
Excellent location on Colum bia
Heights; 10 rooms and bath; steam
heat; large. deep lot; garage: one half
square from l4th st. car line: vacant
February ]; title ready. Price $1,000.
Near Lincoln Park.
Northeast section: 8 rooms nd bath;
hot-wster heat, gas; corner property
Price $500 Immediate possession.
Rhode Island Avenue.
Near North Capitol St; excellent To-
cation; rooms and bath, gas, room
Tor garage: l5-foot paved alley Price
$4,000
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk IL over with
". e. MORGAN at o. b. ZANTZINGER.
fe10-tf
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
WANTED FARMS
FARMERS

WESTERN FARMERS.
Want 10 buy several Southern Maryland
farms. so TO COO acres, preferably sdioin'
ing or near each other. y. .. Por 1908,
baltimore Md. fe<-1ot