davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
DU PONT HIGH SCHOOL.
To Have Annual commencement Next
Tuesday Evening.

The commencement exercises of the
Alexis l. du Pont High School will be
held on Tuesday evening, June Is, at
7.30 O'Clock standard time. The list of
graduates is as follows.
Lewis Arnentrout, Howard Baldwin,
Ethel Casey Frances Gamble Josephine
Graham, Eugene Smith, Garrett Handy,
Ihelma Hines Roy Jones, Helen Monigie
and Margaret Riggs
The class officers are: ". Lewis Armen-
trout, president; Roy f. Jones, vice
pre- esldent; Frances NJ. Gamble, secretary,
Josephine d. Graham, treasurer.
Lost something? Try a classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
DEATHS.

HICKMAN-In this city. on June :. 1920.
Daniel p Hickman. aged 64' years
Relatives. friends. Min0ua Tribe / o. r
M. and Lodge No I23. b. OF K. X. r. are
invited to attend the funeral services al
his late residence. 2511 TatnaL street on
Thursday. June 10. at 80 clock. local
time Interment al RivervieW cemetery
Gle EAYER-SuddenIy at his late residence
2434 W Nineteenth street on June )
1920. ) Harry reaver. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at West Presby terrain
Church. on Friday afternoon June II. at 4
O'Clock lnterment private,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Woman Bitten by Dog.

Mrs Laura Cluston, 50 years old. 1914
Shallcross avenue, was treated at the
Homeopathic hospital yesterday for a
wound caused by the bite Of dog. The
animal was a strange one and bit Mrs.
Cluston as she was passing the corner Of
avenue and Franklin street
The wound was cauterized at the hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Acid-Stomach

EATONIC ia the bestremedy. Il takes
the harmful acids and gases right ont
Of the body and, Of course, vou get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed 70 satisfy o-
money refunded By your own drug
gizt- Cost a rrifie. Ple2se try IL!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Louise Huff's
Beauty Talk

That dainty and charming actress, Louise
Hun is famous for her beautiful complexion
and as an author of many articles on the
subject Of beauty; she has been persuaded to
quickly acquire a soft. smooth, rosy white
complexion like hers She says: TO get the
best results the skin should be thoroughly
cleansed, then apply Derwillo which can be
obtained at the toilet counter Of any up-to-
date drug or department store" This in
stantly beauties the complexion and its
continued use makes the results perma-
nent. over five hundred thousand girls and
women are using Derwiiio in preference to
face powder and other beautiliers and they
are just as enthusiastic over ii as Miss Huff
BE sure 10 read her large article on the com
pieXion soon To appear In this paper. In the
mends and try 10 today you wdl be de-
lighted with il and soon have q complex
ion for which everyone will compliment you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
NITTI'S RETURN
by Frank II. Simonds

Copyright i92oBy The Mcclure Newspaper syndcatej
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

RECOMMEND PUTTING WOMEN
ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chicago. June q The Committee on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

naslums. game rooms. billiard par
lors, and above. six more floors de-
voted TO club rooms and other
amusement areas. Within the Boys
club Itself there Drc so separate
clubs. each with adults as leaders.
Two-thirds OF these leaders wero
army officers during the war.
Dividing popularity honors with
the swimming pool is a lunch room
whore n cup of cocoa sells for n
penny ana cookies to go with 1t for
similar sum. pretzel peddlars
and hand organ wirtuosos steer
clear Of the neighborhood OF the
club, for the boys have their own
eats and own music making instru-
mcnts.
In the daytime there frequently
are only n few hundred youngsters
within the clubhouse and compare
i've quiet exists. But after the
schools release their pupils and tho
working boys finish the days bust
ness duties, the roof has "a hard
dine staying on.
There are few "don'ts" and fewer
must dos" In the club. and each
member enjoys himself as he IA
wont Those desiring 10 shoot a
game of pool do go. and those with
penchants for painting. dab the can
vas To their hearts content. Several
~ the boys study In the Nationa
Academy OF Design ana one OF tho
portraits hanging in the Metropoli
-tan Museum Of Art was done by a
member OF the Boys club.
one evening each week each OF
two hundred men of the city make
themselves boys again just for the
might. They arc the leaders OF thu
various subsidiary clubs and organ
izatlons. Some OF these men are
college graduates and barons In tho
business world. One of the founders
Of the club was n famous figure IN
Americas railroad and financial cir
cics--the late u. U. Hartman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
BABY FOOTPRINTS
FOUND IN SNOW
Four Hundred Families
Must Spend Winter
in Tents.
lABOR'S VALLEY FORGE
Evicted From Homes. Com
PEELED to Face Fury Of
Winter in Poverty.


WtLLlAMSON. W. Va, Doc IL
$50 this ia Mn'rwnu'"
Tho atrangcrs friendly smile froze
ON his lips, the Rl"nm Ot expectancy
died IN his cy,s, chilled hy the re-
proaChfu stare of the NllaE"r to
whom hu had dropped the greeting
in q nppant tone.
Stranger, on whatever crrhnd
hcLt, come to NatcW indeed. to
Any part of Pike and Mingo cpun.
Sios---with vague IDEAS Of romance,
sdyonturc. ana hrlyour mcmorlcs
~. blood stirring tnlca dcvuur"d In
boyhood days. For is not this region
the cradle OF one " Americas great
historic dramas s--the Hatfield Nc
Coy fcud'
But this particular Rtrangor--t the
vritcr--lcnrncd soon, AZ all other
romance seeking visitors do. that
the drn ma of tho famous family
fcud has shrunk io dim memory In
stead, far grimmcr tragedy. In.
volying Thousands of lives, not n
handful. haa usurpod the center Of
the nature stage that is bordcred
on the ono aide by West Nirginia's
endless row Of ridges, and on the
other by kentucky'g far-frm"d
mountains. In between swirl the
black. swift waters Of tho Tug
river. Indifferent witness OF the mis-
CRY that stared down, hollow-cycd
from the raunt hills where more
than ten thousand men, women and
children are Giving" In miners tent
colonies.
4, was IN thero somo twelve hum
dred feet above The AGA level. I'm the
mids, of tho desert OF dcsola,lon
thai read tho story written by n
haby's footprints I'm tho snow.
We were pounding ahead my
guide and rIthrough n misty leo
cold gale, blowing through snow
thoi came we'll over our shoctops.
toward tho ccnt,r Of the font colony
overlooking Nntewnn. suddenly nv
heart stopped graspci my guides
arm and pointed to what 1 saw on
the vIisterinc vround--thc unmis.
tnkabio tracks OF N rhild's hare feet.
even tho little toes clearly imprinted
Tho tot co,ild not have been over
five.
INo followed the trail. II icd.
strnight to one of tho tonty Inside
on a "cot" Improyiscd Of bricks and
sand N woman was writhInu In main
Nv her side sat a skeleton like man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

Killings. has been due. not TO tho
industrial strife, but to drunken
brawls.
Barefoot Children.
Women and children arc often
1ngle garment: ~ calico dress. Wool
~ q luxury in that miscrylhud. The
men wear thin cotton overall sItts
among the tent -dw"llcrs. Such ~
there arc go tho rounds for those
refugees are imDued with the help
your noiRhbor" spirit
In thoso tents. pitched on tho
bare. frozen ground with their pit.
shIc little brick bordor"d fire.
tidcs," babies are born. Pneumonia
- common enough among the tent
lWCllcrS
Many of the tents ore dirty Some
nro neatly kept II o. hard aimoPt
impossiblc-- 10 keen them clean all
he time. what with rain and 0n0w
and siugh. Light AZ night is pro-.
yldcd by candles or lanterns.
In this. the richest coal region IN
tho world" sali BurE lushaW, tho
refugees have ~" utmost diif!culiy
in procuring fuel for their tent fires.
The operators have carried the war
10 the point 81 refusing commission
men permission to pick the coai ly-
ing around AZ the mouths OF minrs.
rhc union has % pay W ton in
10 conl district that produces coal
ut a little moro than $3.50 at tho
mine"
Tho IIatflclds and McCoys are
friends today. They have even in
tcrmarficd. There are illtfIclds
among The miners working shoulder
% shoulder with NrCuyH IN al
friend mess Ana there are McCoys
and iIntfields living. nrighbors in
misery IN the tent colonies. helping
ono another with sl.cos Of bread and
pieces of oilcluth and bricks and
lumber for the hearth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
fare which has hen raging since last
May.
Esictcd by OpcrRtDrs

, fare which has hen raging since last
May.
E,Ictcd by Operators.
"ThcHe unfortunate people" said
he. "hhyc been cvictcd by the coal
operators. many ~ them On only ten
nunutra notice driven into the hllls
to shift FOR the msclvcs The union
offered to pay the rent Of thosr
families. to give bonds but these
offers were ignored. Joining tho
anton ~ tho only "cr mo" Tho
honds Of these families haVo com
mittod. and the first penalty is ovic-
tipu. the second. lockout For 10
should be- understood that this II not
a strike. but q lockout pure md
1Wplc.'
Nor are these suffcrcra aliens
lh,y ore not the flOtHIm of Europe y
human Wrplus
These men and women and ch,l-
hcn who facc u terrible winter at
the mercy Of the elements ana tho
f.upot of The unre, ,ogniI,d uig1ui-
.zItiOu by which they arc determined
tu etand or ftll az" mainly descend
tnts ~ the pioneers ih1t crossed tho
mountains on" hundred and nfty
wears hEu with their PACK horses aud
dogs and rifles ana H"t'l'd in tho
hills and bred as sturdy and pure
bloodcd pnrt ~ the American rncc
is any other section uf the country
an boast OF.
True. there rs nothing "aoft"
about ths breed. Thoy are u hard
ned. grim. almost ullon sort, made
go by decades of battling with raw
nature ana subsequent struggles
lgIiuSt u force when they dread
more thnn the elements.
Truu. also, that th"y are u gun.
toting" people. They have never r--
liuduishcd the weapon 81 their fore.
fathers. They are probably better
able To handle a shotgun than ans
other class Of people in the United
.t1tcs. Moreover. thoro IL a couUid
arablc moonshiuo traffic In the hills
ana large pcrCcut1go Of the many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
WORLDS BIGGEST
CLUB FOR BOYS
Hartman Conceived Idea
Of "Civilizing' New
YOrk's East Side.
IS WELL PATR0NIZED
Not Many Rules But Boys
Encouraged to Develop
Best Of Nature.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--l'ur 10
cents ycnr and up. 1900 boys ~
New Yorks East Side enjoy all
tho fun facilities that IL stvou story
clubhouse can provide. They are
members OF the Boys CLUB. II Is
the largest organization of It's typr
In the world, devoted solely 10 fur
nishinE wholesome recreation To- the
youths of the Congcstcd tenement
district that surrounds II.
Any youngatcr IN that part of the
metropolis can he a member, II he
is between Z and 2l yoars old. An.
nunl dues are paid according tn
heights. beginning with modest
dime for those under four fsot. four
inches. ana growing with the boy
himself
Tho club has taught the East side
Eamius how to be happy though
clean bv providing big swimming
pool Fringcd around 1t are gym.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

the whole family any time you want it, All the bcau
tfu music you love your finger tips We await you with
THE INCOMPATIBLE DUO ART
The worlds finest reproducing piano in Senway,
Weber, Steck Stroud and Wheelock.
THE GENUINE PIANOLA
Endorsed by the worlds greatest musicians Comes in Stein
Weber, Steck, Stroud Wheeock Iarwood and Ebun.
THE AEROLA PLAYER PIANO
The best player piano made at the price Good through and
through Prices $645 up.
Payments Pleasantly Arranged ~, IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

With him In the early work Ut build
ing up the organization were several
Yale graduates.
a, tho story goes Mr.. Hartman
was comforting at the Settlement
club one night ~ years ago when a
rock broke through n window pane
and whizzed past his ear. Not to
have the East side youngsters re-
sort TO rocks and stones and the
rolling bonss' for their fun. he
thought a well equipped clubhouse
necessary. And soon IL came into
being, never to stop growing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
END NeWBeRRY PROBE SOON
Investigation To Bc Concluded BY
Senators on Monday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l1.--The
present inquiry of a subcommittee OF
the senate privileges and elections
committee into the alleged destruc-
ton OF approximately 1900 ballots
cast In the Newberry- Ford election
viii be concluded Monday.
Green Allen, a justice OF the peace
Of calvin township, Case county,
Michigan. who served as an election
officer In that township In the New
berry Ford election, testified today
to the disappearance OF 22S ballots.
Allen was the only witness. Sena-
tor Spencer informed counsel for
Ford the subcommittee did not pro-
pose TO devote much more time to
testimony regarding the missing bali
lots unless fraud and corruption was
shown IN connection with their dis
appearance. In announcing the
subcommittee would conclude Its
present inquiry by Monday next.
Senator Spencer served notice tina
counsel for Ford must have all their
witnesses appear by that time.
Neck Nrokcn In Spill.
Special to The world.
bnNEA EITN Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

Tell Me the Old.
Old Story ..$l.2s
What a Friend We
Have in Jesus. 800
Where Is My Wand
ering Boy To-
night .,....,.. SOC
VIII There BE Any
stars in My
Crown? ,....,.$1.25
Yield Not TO Temp
tation ....,.,,Sl.25
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Christmas Chimes 800
Around the Christ
mas Tree--Med-
ley .......,...Sl.25
Silent Night, Holy
Night soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

binding lights of an approaching
automobile caused a car. driven by
Frank Park OF Newkirk. to go over
thirty-foot embankment In the
Kaw Indian country. yesterday, kill
ing Parks son. Robert Ray Park.
His neck was broken. The fathers
arm was crushed and two other pas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
GOSPEL HYMNS

Abide With Me. 200
Almost Persuaded S1.25
Blessed Assurance $l.25
Bringing in the
Sheaves .,..$1.25
God Be With You Sl.25
He Leadeth Me. .$l.25
] Love to Tell the
Story .......,.St.25
Just As ! Am. .3l.25
Nearer My God to
Thee (Inst.) .,..7bc
Pass Me Not ....t1.25
Rescue the Perish
ing ''.'',.,,.,Sl.2o
Safe in the Arms
OF Jesus ......Sl.25
Shall We Gather
by the River .Sl.25
Softly and Ten
derly ..,......S1.a5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

sengers escaped unlnJurod- rbo =.
cident occurred on an approach
an Arkansas river bridge, 20 ~ 70
northeast OF Ponca CITY i"''es
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

Supreme Court rules tha, liam.
may ba kept outside tho ~.
That's the place to keen tho 'v'ne: s:
they're selling now 49, Er,oL,uiu
Eagle, 80 VuNlya
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
PLAYER Rolls

Nothing would be more appreciat-
ed than player rolls. Here are
some that should be in every roll
library:
Charges prepaid out of town on
$500 order.
We carry the most complete stock
of player rolls in standard selec-
tons, classical selections, over
lures, sacred songs, marches.
waltzes. childrcn's songs and late
popular pieces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Music Cabinets

We are showing a fine line of
combination Player Roll and
Sheet Music Cabinets, in golden
oak, fumed oak, green oak. wal
nut and red and brown mahog-
any. Our prices are low, the
quality is good--$l7,50. $32.5c,
$3.50, $45, $40, $135.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

THOMAS ]. FISHER q CO.. Inc.
.73S 18th ST. N. W. Main $3.50
--s~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
WHITE

.lsss orH PLACE ry-s rss.. =
crpnou han ast befh; concr.l1 o1-U
lHrrs LOT % paved allxy. Lnma<lH1E
posser<inn- t8'1oo-tsrnE.
sslz neKnuxx a.. cs.vy css-s
. roons md : bsfhE: rfo.s eo.ntruc<zms
builtln enr1fs: hpt>watsr heHt: stH<11ar
ary tubs; tlectrfc urhtl. lmmefHtH
po.sss<<on- t1s.ooc.
lss1 leth "a. Nw-s stsries, Z ,aar
md hsfh: lafrobs beat and Esa: co1cz~s
eerEr; ~ EpendnE f1.boc fnr tmprvvs-
Dssh you en- nsks . isrrs r.t1s -
Jour Bousy.
i1I " st 49, ros2s; frzns; -.
t1ooo. Terms
mn loth 81 nw.-l1 ROOM. rsc-pc@n
hsii snf esth; briek; 81; fun.s h-rt
t1o.o0o. Ternn.
ls7s GALES n. Il I p-.-
tz.z5o. Termn-
ia7 "a sT. u. VII Mons sn<
bath; enek; SrOvn stone frimns<
Nv. h.: eonerete cellar; nsviy p<fz1sc
10 IBth 81. HEy-Briek; Q rosns ~
ban: lafrobs heat: room for gsrafs.
Po~.esrioA- nacslient con1tfion- $40.
Terms.
5o7 SEWARD soUARE H-B1ek:
rs rooms; extra lot; bot-vx1er hszl
t1o. 300. Terms.
i2>4 MORSE 81. N-Beek; Z roczs
ssd bsa; hot~.ter bat a.en
Tsrma.
ITIT DE SALE n. Nw-Brfek. 10
rooms, baths. rspor beat; G1sss
termk
4sI-5Ih TEEEEssEE kyI- y. H
7fanfly Cat. { rooms. hath eaeh- hrf4.
yearly reznL 500. Prs1L A7A
Terma.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
LOST.

LosTLoANER1 AND CASE. APRIL ..
in Dupont Grcik On south side LIBERAL
reward II returned TO n d. SrEEvER, 1900
Q st- NV. Tel 21sa ma1-at
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
WAR RISK BOWIERS
BEAT BUREAU TEAM

The war Risk Girls bowling team
i4st night sprung q surprise on the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing team in their three-game total
pin match at the Recreation alleys
~ defeating them lis pins The
War. Riskers rolled for total Of
s.f2s pins while the Bureau team
was gathering 1,2oS.
Miss Helen De Mers. with q set
OF 2s1. showed the way for the War
RISK. while Miss Ellsworth gath
cred 27s. Miss MONTGOMERY with
a set of 2s1. led the Bureau team
Tse score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
HARRY WARDMAN,
1870 K St NV. Main 4I90

II you do not find the house you want
listed below, CALL Us.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
POULTRY.

ASK SOME OF THE BOYS THAT IRF
breeding nne chicks what they think az
srAR-cHIc-A and hey viii point TO ths
bag o. sTAR-cH1C-A and tell you an about
IT. They win say that they never saw 4
pure food and contains no aduiterations ~
Condiments to fool chick into . false stsrt
In life; start q chick On sTAR-CHIC-A ana
IL VIII teep on growing; tell your dealer
that you want sTAR-CHFc-A for once IN
your NE and that you are going 10 test this
thing out to prove its truth n he win not
get II for you, call on GOLDEN & co, who
viii sec, that you Do get srAEicITIC-A IN
any euant1u. nsi-1t :
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
OoLORED

al snd M va AVE 0-Bdef s.f
frsns. boch fnr S1yooo.
ia IRVING 81. ~-Bdek. ROOM
and hath. gas- z1bo.
iB<a 50 st ~.-Bxsek; Q reons N
bafh: Astrobs bat A-z0. nana-
zaoL ~. n. w.-Roef; 9 rss@
snd hath; Latrobs heat Saysoo.
<s DELAWARE AVE. sw-Aa4,
roons; recepcm han ssk brth; - ~
eaectzieit1; furnace beat $3.50. n-~&
loz BENNISG ROAD N-B-s
house; s rso1s; ist lecz1A 1Do.
Terms.
900 HsI Nw.s r-sns s-sa= -
5o11oo; shay. A,5oo. r.--
11ss IA 81. Nw-Bdek .,fsrs-,
Z Rooms and bath; eaA 1ioo- ~
iz74 Hou 81. wv p-s: -
tion hall; bsth; furl.es heat; e.sS 1-sp
lot Do sIley. ts.5oo. n-A
I<Sfx snd 1<ss o ~ wv se.-ss
and baseDent; reons and b&kh; -
IexIoo % sleT: nswiy psina,d ~ -
pened tkrsaEhogt; 60 hsDs ~ -
eanf
a, NV IoKx AVE W--
fnns. S1ao.
In 1sn 81 HS rsans s.d bsa.
ezs, excellent eoudtr1a- Ru@.@a2
Price. t1.1oo-tsrnA
eos FLoRIDA AvL W-2~y
briek. eoatztntng reom M bafa.
large lot 10 IB-fost any. Rsoa nE n
rsre- nxeenenf condtfiol- Pries. ta.ooe-
Best Of t,rmk.
lsos ECzNINe ROAD NE r.-
and bah; brtek; lztrobs h>atS - ~
500, $40 60
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
WOOD WINS PRIMARY
IN JERSEY BY l,20e
CBy Herald Leased Wire,

New York. April so-complete
end corrected figures in the New
Jersey preferential Presidential pri-
mary gives Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
a lead Of 1907 votes over Senator
Jssnson- The vote stands Wood.
52yssss Johnson. s1.4o1.
While the Eastern campaign man
ay.rs Of Wood today were announce
inS they had received word from
Trs.fon that the Republican organi-
zation. Of New Jersey was not
alarmed by the threat Of 4 recount,
the Johnson managers perfected
their arrangements to go into court.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
COR BUSINESS PROPERTY.
$4,000.

On o street west Of 18th; necessity ~
modelled and now occupied by nouthly ten
mt; purchaser can get possession within
reasoaable ttme: store and apartmenn
abov& This b one Of the bsst locaf1oa In
Wsahinetnn md would be suitable for
merchant 10 occupy store and apartment
aboves Or h q splendid inyestment at the
price named-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
INVESTMENT.
S145OO.

now contains three-room md bath snd
two-room md bath spartmez1; all modern
conveniences, Gas and eiecfr3dty md bot
water heat; purchaser could get possession
Of owners apartment; hnt trust Of $500
and second trust Of Sz-Soo; only reasonahle
amount o5 cash uqutred
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Chevy Chase.

lPnes, S12.50o-BunEaiow with rooms.
bsth: aii on 2 6oors; NV. h., electzicity.
garage. Lot 50x146 10 aIley.
Price 13,5o0-Brick bungalow, IN best
location. with Z rooms, bath, h.-w. h., elec-
trcity. garage; large lot with shade and
shrubbery.
Price, $13,50o-s rooms, bath. NV. h..
electricity. This home IL without q doubt
situated On one Of the most desirsble streets
inst beyond the circle. with q lot oox125,
containing magnificent shads trees snd
shrubbery. Don't fxfl 10 see this bargain
befors buying In this loestiou.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
2FAMILY APARTMENT.
$l2,5O0.

Near 14th ST. md Psrf Road. compar.
tvely new and contains rpoms IND had
first and 9 rooms and bath second; has al
modern couveuiences; gas md elsctn'
lights md heated by hot wster; has larEs
lot to an alley, ample space for q larF'
garage Occupied by monthly tenantk- nii
property In clear Of any trust md owns.
win accept $2-50o in cash. balance IN hrs'
trnst
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Vacant IN S Dsys.

Here = your opportunity % secure q nood
home without the delay Of wsitinr for pos
session. three-stery stone front home ksv-
improyements Of hot-water heat. gas and
electricity. There II good lot 10 . splen-
did alley, providing ample room for q 70
rage. Located within q square of pupont
Circle. Price. $4,000. Terms are easy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Saul's Addition.
$1,000.

A detached house. with large lot; cout.ins
rooms and bath; hot-water heat md elec-
tric light
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

TUTOR AND STORYTELLING STUDIO,
1906 Eye street northwest; apartment 1,
second Hoor; purpose Of work III stimulate
mental ability; t2) develop personality; (s)
teach good English; ~ tell and write stories
simply, vitality, 5oyously and - sharingly
Appeal Of work: ~ high school students;
t2) grade pupils; (s) day and Sunday school
teachers; ~ parents and children. Even
ings, Wednesday and Thursday. Z to 10 p. rh.
Afternoon, Monday. private work; Tuesday,
Thursday ami Friday. Bible stories, Sunday,
4 to p. m. ap25-7t.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
$l50,00O.

Vicinity Of 14th st. md New York sve.,
belonging TO IN estate. oceupied By nouthly
tenants; building could be essiiy renedeisd
into . very substantial tnyestnent; lot d
rsry Desirable. being ssi.sae fsr q lzrFs
oushins-about 20 feet frout by N fssi
Deep eustsining 7.Tes s+osrs feet.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
Main 6464. 6I5 18th St. NV.
maI-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Cleveland Park.

Price. t12T5o-s large rooms, bath. sleep
ing po,eh. s,rsss, h-;S. h. sasctzau, via
Price. tls.5co-io rooms, bsth, NV. b.,
electricity. This house 10 one of ne best
bargains In the park. Owner win give i'm
mediate possession.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY,
Vicinity Of l3th and H St,.
$35. 900.

Two snan bGildinss On one lot, ssw veil
rented; purchaser could Est po.ssssion
within reasonable dine: has ssas nodsr,
consenisncss; sas md electrietJ. Lot b
2sIee 10 q z-fsot .llsy. oarass IN rear.
0sar Of any trust md owner yin t.ke ,
reasonable amount Il eash - mt pay
nent-