davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
EDUcATEs 10000 MEN
Former Soldiers 0utnumber State
University Students.

The latest report Of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education shows that
$4,000 vocational men are now in train
ing in the United States, Uel c. Lamkin.
head Of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. said Saturday.
These men have been placed in 1900
institutions Of learning in various parts Of
the forty.eight states Of the Union The
number Of men in training today is
greater than the number Of students at.
tending all the state universities in
America, according to Mr.. Lamkin.
Mr.. Lamkin spent Saturday in Colum.
bia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
State Teacher. Elect Columbian.

Luther Hasdway. BIS South Fifth
street. was appointed delegate to the
annual school supcintendenis' conven-
ton at Atlantic City, N. J.. in February,
at the State Teachers, Association in
Kansas Civ. ~
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

was rough, raw land in Southern Alberta,
without Improvements except a railroad
that ran through the place. Nov the
lsnd is broken and producing food stuff.
has fine system Of watering. and has
a good three.roouf house.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Operation PERFORMED on o,Neal.

S, A. 0'Neal was operated on for ap-
Pendiciiis at the Parker Memorial Hos
piial Saturday. Tie became i'll late
Friday.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Portugal's Postal Strike Ends.

LISBON. March 31.-The postal and
telegraph activities were resumed to-
day with the end of the strike of the
workers in these branches of the gov
ernment service.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
|BURRV|LLE TO CONDUCT.
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
School Building Improvements Are
Expected in That Section, Says
Report to Citizens.

A general spring cleanup cam
paign is to be waged in the sub
division of Burrvil1e. under the di-
rection of the Northeast Boundary
Citizens Association. This was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the as
sociation last night in the Burrville
School
With the appointment of a special
"neighborhood" committee. all plans
for the movement, which is designed
cleanest in the Ditrict. will be made.
This committee will map out its clean
up program and report al the next
meeting of the association.
Several committee reports were
read at the meeting. including the
District appropriation bill carries a
fund of $4,000 for improvements on
school buildings in that section, a
part of which is to be used for an
eight-room addition to the Burrville
School. The school committee has
addition, and on numerous occasions
has appealed to the board of edu-
cation for this Improvement.
4 report from the post office COM
mittee stated that the Anacostia post
office station is to be moved to Burr
out. has not been selected. Many re-
pairs on streets and better lighting
system are to be asked of the Dis
trict Commissioners, according to the
report of the committee on streets,
avenues and lights.
Announcement was made that orders
for fertilizer now are being taken.
and all prospective purchasers should
communicate with H. D. WoodSon, re-
cordinS secretary.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
RULES ON COAL PROSPECTING.
Secretary Payne Approves Regula-
tions Concerning Mining Tracts.

Secretary Payne of the Interior De-
partment has approved rules and
regulations for the prospecting and
leasing of coal deposits of the United
States. under the act of February 25,
1920. The act provides for the dispo-
sition of all coal deposits owned by
the United States, except in national
parks, military or naval reservations
and in the Appalachian forest re-
serve.
Known coal deposits are to be di-
vided into leasing units not exceeding
1850 acres each and one person or
corporation may hold but one lease in
one state. Leases for the units are to
be offered for competitive bidding at
royalty fixed in advance at not less
than cents a ton and awarded to
the qualified person bidding the high
est. The Secretary of the Interior is
authorized to grant prospecting per-
mits to qualified citizens to search for
unknown coal deposits or to explore
undeveloped lands. where preliminary
work is necessary to determine the
existence or workability of the de-
posits. In such cases the permltef
who finds or demonstrates workable
coal deposits may have lease on
such royalty as may be fixed by the
Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

The first woman minister in Eng
land was Miss Gertrude Won Petzold.
who in 1904 was appointed pastor of
the Unitarian Free Church in the city
of Leicester.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
TAG SALE IS ON TODAY
City Is Divided Into Eleven Sec
tions to Seek Funds-Mrs.
Learned in Charge.

More than one hundred women are
on Washington streets today selling
tags for the benefit of Columbia Hos
pital for Women.
The city is divided into eleven sec
tions with committee in charge of
each and a corps of workers under
the supervision of each committee.
The sale of tags is being conducted
under the leadership of Mrs. H. B.
Learned. president of the women's
board of the hospital, and the funds
raised through the sale will be placed
in the extra appropriation for the
purchase of babies clothing, supplies
and linen for the hospital.
At the larger hotels. theaters and
public points of congregation tags
are being sold by the committees to
passers by.
the Willard. Washington and other
hotels. and Keith's. the National,
Polls and the Belasco Theaters are
the principal solicitation centers.
Members of the womens board,
under whose direction the appeal is
being conducted, include the follow
ing:
Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs. Clarence
Aspinwall, Mrs. ]. c. Black. Mrs. ]. c.
Boyd. Mrs. Thomas Bradley. Mrs.
Charles H. Bradley. Mrs. Frank S.
Bright. Mrs. William II. Carter. Mrs.
Benedict Crowell Mrs. Josephus DAN
iels. Mrs. Matthew De Fancy, Mrs.
E. J. Dorm, Mrs. Edward Echols. Mrs.
H. P. Fairbanks Mrs. w. f. Fendall.
Mrs. Frank Freyer, Miss Amaryllis
Gillett. Mrs. David Du B. Gaillard,
Mrs. Joseph Hampson. Mrs. J. c. Hun
saker, Mrs. H. B. Learned. Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, Mrs. Charles Grant Long, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. ]. w. Mac
Murray. Mrs. G. Brown Miller. Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. F. l.. Moore,
Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. George H.
Myers, Mrs. John L. Newbold, Mrs.
George S. Newgarden, Mrs. Clarence
Perley,. Miss Ruth Putnam, Mrs: w.
NJ Ritter, Mrs. John ]. Rogers. Mrs
Charles Sheldon, Mrs. A. S. Stedman,
Mrs William Sewers. Mrs. q. L. Tan
ner, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs
Myron Whitney. Mrs. George x. NC
Lanahan, Mrs. Daniel Davis and Mrs
William T. Davis.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
DESCRIBES INDIAN TRIBE
OF UNTAINTED BLOOD
Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams Tells
/. National Geographic Society of
San Bias Islanders.

Two Indian tribes of South Amer
lea that have kept their blood un-
tainted since pre-Columbian days
the San Bias islanders. and the Arau-
canians, Of southern Chile-were de-
scribed by Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Ad-
ans of this city before members of
the National Geographic Society last
evening at the New Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Adams showed the first motion
pictures taken of the San Bias In
dlans. who inhabit the islands off Pan
anna, and still are so insistent upon
their isolation that they compel white
visitors to leave by O'Clock pm. A
baby born of a union of a native WON
an with a man. of another race was
buried alive.
Despite their primitive religion and
culture. these Indians are highly ar
t1stic. Women weave beautiful cloths
and each woman employs designs of
her own conception. The children
learn to swim before they walk The
women wear nose rings, huge ear
rings and great necklaces of gold and
silver.
Motion pictures also were shown OF
the birds of the guano coast of Peru
and the sea lions which play about
the rocks in droves. In contrast to
the modern. metropolitan Lima, Mrs
Adams described Cajamurca, a Peru
Wan city. which has the traditions of
centuries ago. is far removed from
the beaten paths of travel, and there
live both Indians of the days before
the white men came and Spanish la :
dies descended directly from the Span-
ish conquerors.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
SWISS TO ACCEPT GARY.
Government Notifies Washington
New Minister Is Accountable.

BERN. April 3.-The Swiss govern
ment has notified Washington of its
readiness to accept Hampson Gary.
former United States consul general
and diplomatic agent at Cairo. Egypt.
as American minister in succession to
Pleasant A. Etovall. who resigned last
November.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
MExICANS KILL AMERICAN
NEAR TAMPICO, is REPORT
Fellow-Employe, Nationality Un-
determined, Probably Fatally
Stabbed.

H. A. Jafredson. an American en-
ploye of the International Petroleum
Company's plant at Amatlan camp,
near Tampico. Mexico, was murdered,
and Alexander Oberg, nationality un-
determined. also employed by the
company, was stabbed, probably ia
tally. by Mexicans in the same en-
ploy. March so, according to advices
to the State Department from Tam
pico. Jafredson's home was in Brook
lyn. N. Y.
Secretary Colby has telegraphed
both the embassy at Mexico City and
the American consulate at Tampico
to make prompt representations look
ing to the speedy apprehension and
punishment of the murdererS. and di-
rected the consulate to report further
details regarding the nationality of
Oberg.
Calixto Ruiz. arrested in connection
with the murder of Lieuts. Connolly
and Waterhouse, American aviatOrS.
whose bodies were found on the beach
of Los Angeles bay, in Lower Cali
fornia. has confessed to killing the
officers, according to report from
CaIexico to the State Department.
Ruiz, who now is prisoner at
Mulege, will be tried at Tia Juana.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
TWILL REVEAL CONDITIONS
OF WORLD CHRISTIANITY
Speakers at Interchurch Move
ment Dinner Monday Evening to
Make Statistical Showing.

Facts regarding the world situation
and Christianity will be given at the
Interchurch World Movement dinner
Monday night at the Washington Ho-
tel by leaders in the movement. A
survey made by thegoVernment shows
that of the 1,640.OO0.0 900 people in the
world only about $4,000, 900, or 80
per cent, are ven nominally Chris
tians. 1t will be shown. too. that Eu-
rope, which formerly made large con-
tributions to aggressive Christian
work, now is unable to care for her
own and America must help.
Where the Christian missionary
goes. there follows eventually the in
PRODUCTION of western methods of eff
cheney and sanitation, it is said. The
field is still wide for this work. For
instance five Christian hospitals and
twenty seven dispensaries must meet
the medical needs today of North
Africa. which has population of S0,-
600, 900.
The dinner at the Washington Ho-
tel Monday night. at which the lead
.ers of the movement will be present
and explain the work, will be at
tended by many members of the Sem
ate and the House, officials of the ex-
ecutive departments and clergymen
and ,laymen, it was announced by the
committee in charge last night. The
responses to the invitations have been
numerous. AS soon as they are re-
ceived. seats at the tables, each of
which accommodates six persons, are
assigned, and card showing the
table at which the guest will be
seated is sent out. 1t is imperative
that all those who desire to attend
shall notify John Poole, treasurer,
by tomorrow night
Arrangements have been made for
a quartet to take part in the musical
program at the meeting.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
KILLS WOMAN. AND SELF.
R. E. Leary Of Hohokus Shoots
Mrs. Grayson on Auto Ride.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, April 3.-R.
Edward Leary of Hohokus. N. J., yes
terday shot and killed Mrs. Harold j.
Grayson of Paterson. N. j.. while they
were riding in an automobile near
Tuxedo, N. Y.
With the body and Mrs. Grayson's S
twelve-year-old daughter in the auto
mobile, Leary drove on for two miles
and then drowned himself in a pond
near the Bear Mountain road.
The child notified a farmer of the
tragedy and the bodies were taken to
Tuxedo.
Leary, who had been employed as a
bookkeeper in a New York office, had
known the Grayson family for many
years.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED.
Fifteen Americans Are Honored by
French Universities.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The Society
for American Fellowshfps in French
Universities today announced fifteen
awards of fellowships for the aca-
demic year 1890, as follows:
Summerfield BALDWIN, jr, Harvard
Doris w. Bepler. University of Cali
fornia: Melvin w. Broby. University
of Wisconsin,; Henry Carter. Yale:
Frank II. Hankins. Baker University
Helene Harvitt. Barnard: Schachne
Isaacs. University of Cincinnati: Bre-
dele Jesse. University of Missouri
Charles w. McClumpha. Columbia
Colin c. Mackall, University of Vir-
inia; Edmond A Meras. College of
the City of New York: Clyde Pharr
Eastern Texas Normal College: John
E. Powell. University of Michigan.
Walter r. Sharp. Wabash College, and
Fred w. Stewart, Cornell.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Allies Spurn Tyrolese.

VIENNA, April 1.-The Tyrolese
delegation, which recently arrived in
Vienna to lay before the representa-
tives of the entente a request for
economic fusion with Germany, will
return home today. their efforts to
see the entente commissioners prov
ing unavailing.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Musical Sorority Elects.

CINCINNATI. April 3.-Mrs. Harry
Roy Louisville. has been elected
president. and Mrs. Lois Springer.
Duluth, secretary of the Delta Omi-
cron National Musical Sorority.
Louisville will receive the 1921 meet
ing.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

if the roof leaked. He makes roofs
leakproof.
PLUMBING. HEATING AND Thinning.
SEW 320I 18th ST. NV.
~ - - L Phone Col. 155-l33l
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Rough Dry Family Wash
10 CENTS PER POUND
Phone Col. $3.50 and our wagon will call.
The Barry Laundry, Inc,

Rear 1Os 30 Morton st. NV 7s
SEATTLE CAR. LATE APRIL: CALIFORNIA
car April 10 TO .. Household goods and per-
sonal effects: reduced rates and greater secur-
3;r- SECURITY STORAGE CO., 1140 10Th ST.
WISH To INFORM MY FORMER PATkONS
That 1 an DOW associated with the Becker
Paint Co, 1898 Wisconsin ave. NV, where
j viii be pleased to serve with careful and per-
sonal attention all needs which they may have
Tor paints, glass. varnishes, etc. Respectfully,
CHAS. E. HODGkINS.
As near you as the phone. West g.
THE SUBURBAN ELECTRICAL. COMPANY
Plumbing. heating electric lighting. Agents
for Mathews full automatic electric light
plants.
W. VALENTINE WILSON, Manager,
Phone 21-W. Rockville. Nd %
r. MELNICOVE-HAND-MA YOkES AND
sweaters; madeira and filet lace speciality
Si2 Center Market. 9th st. wing ap21'
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.,
907 = STREET.
Astigmatism Corrected
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Italy Curbs Use of Foods.

strictions on the use of meat bread.
rice and sugar were announced today
in decree issued by the government.
Consumption of meat is prohibited on
Thursdays and Fridays.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

GEORGIA AVE. NEAR PARK ROAD-SIX
rooms: brick house; desirable loca tion for
store: price, $500.
MT. PLEASANT, just north Of Park road
Groom brick; room for garage; price for quick
sale. 1880.
PETWORTH-6-room brick house: steam
heat, gas and electricity: deep yard to l5-ft.
alley; price, 81. 800.
MT. PLEASANT REALTY CO.,
1911 Park road. Col. 436
Evening star., 1920-05-25
Will LIAM S. PHILLIPS
14Oo New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 90.

nEATTlFgL HOME THAT WILL
seo aoo s f. .kss
ons square from car line. contain: orouy modern house colonial
lights stripping through
" ~
TOO aoT % o ssRs 1s MA1 sIR Re-
u,,. ,u,,..- GAIN
and dsa @ % n fs'' @ per e month nneas s :ns
sl 's ICY sas @s.s1.s ns'' s:s:sssn sS:ssk " T K.
SIS NE.S house a.t viii
interest any homeeeke. Only
It lights; $50
sos. sssos fy : ..s and % s @ = o ov @ as
On On Shepherd street within block Of
deas % iay nsOs M0sSaL a. ssSEa @
n n
% 5 essses oesi s. s.nnls @ n. and % a s bath ~
arEe nauaf lawn and hedge swnins
me- property ana brick garage iRph hos DVs 9zcRsT R sits i,e AN
OUR BEST BUY TO-DAY.
THERE ARE MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
ABOUT THIS HOUSE and will be glad to show it to
you at time there and bath hwh elec
s and lower poches colonial porch large
reception hall. There is house Washington oday to
equal this buy at $3.50. Overlooking Soldiers Home
grounds.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
l4O9 New York Ave NV
Phone Main 90.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC
1884 Street NV Phone Main 1928
conn
loca
. We
Iarnge, and 10 the baianct tosut
ssofl6 A de
nome nauns cepnnai vse
bath, hesd " wat
49, .,.,.. -u,vv cu.s, Very
a
avn
cpsn
.
It ~ - >aA Nc -A'ee'eu
Tot far
W0o0-BLOOMINGDALE nd
hwh
session shortly Ihs desirable situated 50125o
#, trees
own
Z il
o
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV. Phone Main 1928
Evening star., 1920-05-25
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

A VERY ATTRACTIVE DETACHED
corner residence IN splendid northwest
hot-water heat and electric lights: sur
rounded BY beautiful trees; garage for
4 cars. Price, $12,50O. Reasonable
terms.
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD NV:
Groom and 2bath home: electric
lights: IS feet wide: plenty Of room
for garage: house In nrst-class condi-
tion. Price. $9. $50.
NEAR 18th AND 8 SITS. NV: BEAU
tiful 1l-room and 2-bath home: every
modern appointment; being vacated by
owner, who win sell very reason
able.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: UNUSUALLY
attractive semi-detached home;
Price. Sl0.500 Immediate possession
can be given.
VERY ATTRACTIVE sEMT-BUNGA-
low type home: 8 rooms and bath; all
mO0efn improvements, lOcoteQ DetWeeu
Chevy Chase and Cleveland Park.
Price, $l0,75O.
A Kennedy AND DAVIS BUILT
home, northwest; eight rooms and
two baths colonial front porch
three rear porches: excellent condi-
ticn throughout. Price. &lO5O0. An
exceptionally good buy.
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD. NV:
rooms and baths: hot-water heat,
electric lights: hardwood floors; front
and rear porches; newly papered. Price.
$4,000; immediate possession can be
given.
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
homes in Chevy Chase: near the Coun-
try Club: 9 rooms and baths: stone
foundation; breakfast porch; sun par
lor: built by owner. who spared no
expense in making il the most CON-
plete home in this section. Price,
$14 200. Immediate possession can be
given.
SEND FOR OUR LIST OF NEW
homes located in Petworth, saurs Ad-
ditfOn. Cleveland Park, Chevy Chase
and the northwest section. Complete
list sent upon request.
,AGFR
Evening star., 1920-05-25

detached house. large lot. growing garden,
fruit. grapes. flowers. shrubs. chicken house.
over l0O chickens; 2 blocks trolley: 20 min.
center town; anil; 8 porches; newly papered;
payed street; immediate possession; furniture
for sale. OWNER. 8S-J. Hyattsvilie.
NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH-N.W.
Attractive. 7-room. modern house. with h.w.h.,
elec. lights, hardwood floors, sleeping porches;
81 500 cash; immediate possession. Phone
Columbia 227, between and pm. 27s
BY 0WNER-SfX- ROOM HOUSE; 2-sT0KY
garage in rear; immediate possession 723 1lth
ne Call at ass Center Market stand. 26'
Evening star., 1920-05-25
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNIsHED.
DUPONT cIRCLE-SX ROOMS. 2 BATHS
to cover rent; references. Fr. o25-J. Even
ings. 28'
18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD N.W.-WIIL
sell furniture and turn over lease of entire
house; convenient to both car lines; 81 100
CLEVELAND PARK-CHARMIING HOME. II
rooms. baths. attractively furnished. gas
range, trees. lawns. etc, June or Is to Aug.
1: moderate rental 1921 Newark st. Cali
Cleveland 15e.
LEASE sl06 34th ST. CLEVELAND PARK
Two doors in l0-room house. owner reserving
top door; faraishinss If desired: Apply before
NEAR 18Th IND K-sIX Rooms AND BATH.
completely furnished: immediate possession, $40
BRAsWELA 4 GALLAGHER.
Real Estate ONCE,
Main e84.
FOR RENT-FURNiSHED. 9 ROOMS AND
bath. bath. IN NJ. Pleasant. Victor cahill, Southern
bldg: Main 779.
NEAR = ST. AND CONN. AVE. SMALL.
month. N. 44e6.
BROOM HOUSE. 2 BATHS: ELECTRIC
lights; hrst-hoor kitchen; best NV. section !;
summer sum ne months $50 For inspection address
10th ST. NV SOUTH OF T-NEwLY FUR
nishednished with unusual charm and distinc-
tiOn; ami: instantaneous INV. heat; roof gar
heat; open fireplace: studie With sEylisht; !;
library; trees; garage, 2 cara; heat; wash
trays; 3 porches; silver: linens lease summer
or year; available June 1. 33-J Hyattsville.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC.
s17 18th st. NV. 2ss
PARTLY FURNISHED 10-ROOM HOUSE.
Owner will add many things for tenant with
acceptable reference; reasonable rent; yearly
lease. 1910 ct. NV. 28s
"A few attractively furnished houses: moderu; |;
porches: garages; inspection BY appointment;
A u '"Gt6 louis ;is P. sHoEMAkpR,
l407 New York ave: nv. Main 1853.
CHEVY CHASE+WELl. FURNISHED HOUSE.
trio lights: everything complete ana 4 lease for
one year At sI57 so per month.
ia. HEDGES H 4 MIDDLETON: pSoN: INC, INC. 40.
s.RooM HOUSE. HARDWOOD FINISH ;
small family without children prefer to rent
for wife will pay one-foWth Of sas bill and
nefourth Of coal bill Lincoln Park section; a
dress Bo. a24-E. star ONCE. 2ss
NICELY FURNISHED sIX-ROOM HOUSE:
anil. near Soldiers Home; only $50 DER
month. Al Newton pl. NV. Call between z
and p.m 2ss
JUNE. JULY. AUGUST AND sEPTEMBER-
5-room bungalow. furnished, Hyattsville; near
electric car: SIS monthly. o. b. ZANTZING-
Err. 903 n. 7. ave. IS
1908 DE SALES sT.-UNTIL OCT. /. AT
moderate rent; comfortable furnished house,
parlor, upstairs sitting room. 8 bedrooms Cali
or telephone Main $3.50. 28s
CHEVY CHASE. ON KIRKB ST. (NEAR
Conn. ave.): twelve rooms, three baths; large
porches and grounds; plenty Of shade; nicely
furnished: possession June l: reasonable rental
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York ave- NV Main il66
FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
HOUSES AND APARTMENT0
IN MOST DESIRABLE SECTIONS OF CITY
AND 6UBURBS-BY SEASON OR YEAR
JOHN W. THOMPSON 4 COMPANY.
-Incorporate ted-
s2l 18th st. Phone Main l477.
UNFURNIsHED.
THE GRAY. 7O2.7O4 SECOND ST. NV
Corner house of /: rooms. 2 baths; all outside
| rooms: newly papered and painted. to party
taking lease; some furniture for sale.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE"
72l Thirteenth Street NV.
Phones Main 5o03-4.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

18th ST. HIGHLANDS.
rooms and baths; hot-water
heat; gas and electric light: garage
in rear; 65xl50; reasonable price;
VICTOR CAHIIL,
Southern bldg.
18th and II sts. Main 77s.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
FOR RALE-HOUSES
Continued.

NEAR THE LIBRARY. s-RooM
and bath corner home. Hot-water
heat. Price. 5000. Terms.
SPLENDID NORTHWEST SECTION.
Groom and bath home. Hot-water
heat. Can be bought for SO. 200. on
very easy terms.
ON IRVING STREET NORTHWEST.
Exceptionally nice Groom and bath
home. Splendid coalition throughout.
Price, $500. An unusually good buy.
sIX-RooM DETACHED HOME IN
Chevy Chase section. Lot 50x10O.
NOW VACANT. Price. $500; 81, 900
cash. balance monthly.
NEAR 9Th AND EAST CAPITOL
streets. Groom and bath home. Room
for garage. Price. $500. Small cash
payment.
NEAR 1sth AND PARK ROAD NV.
Beautiful Groom home. Hot-water
heat. Electric lights. Hardwood floors.
Garage. Price. $3.50. A most unusual
opportunity.
BEST SECTION OF PETwORTH. g.
room home Hot-water heat. Electric
lights. Garage House in perfect con-
dftion. Price, $3.50.
SPLENDID LOCATION NORTHEAST.
rooms. on two floors. Furnace heat.
Newly papered and painted. Immediate
possession. 81, 900 cash, balance monthly.
ON EAST CAPITOL STREET NEAR
Lincoln Park. Splendid Groom and
bath home. 8 porches; room for ga
rage. Hot-water heat; electric lights;
lot S0x160 to soft. alley. Here 10 an
opportunity to buy q home in very de-
sirable residential section at the right
price-$8, 900.
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE g.
room homes In Saul's Addition; all
modern improvements; garage; large
lot; shrubbery; growing garden. Price,
$l2, $50. r very unusual buy.
SEND FOR OUR LIST OF NEW
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o23 Fifte.