davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

may take OppO-
site views Of a
subject because
of what may be
called q constitu-
tional tendency,
These two forces
contribute, each
its part, to the
welfare of So
ciety.
II IL were moi
for the conserva-
tive the radical
would go too fast,
|If it were not
for radical the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
NJ WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

There Is a natural line running
through politics, as well as through
society in general separating the
conservative from the radical. The
division Is due in part. but not en-
tirely, to difference ir Information:
Two people equally well informed
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Yanks Unchanged Spiritually,
Says" "Y' Man., Who Writes

piece of work of which 1 am ca
pable. Art, as / get it, is doing any
piece of work as it ought to be
done, and not as our elite look at
it-doing something nobody gives a
tinker's damn for except the elite.
The New England Way.
art. as the word is abused in
America" continued the novelist
animatedly. all his dander. up by
now, means bunk. mostly. What is
art, anyhow? Who are the folks
who gable about art? The idea of
these artistic folks here is that art
is something so wholly removed
the street that it doesn't concern
him at all"
why, we have native American
arts that no one appreciates. Back
woods New England has developed
the art of conversation until 1t is
a real art. Old fellows back there
understand more about words and
the manner OF delivering them,
than all us writers Jumped together.
Lacking what city folks lean upon,
they have created for themselves
like the old station-master and tel
egraph operator and baggage
smasher up Maine way. A friend of
mine bought a ticket back to New
York. Then he walked around to
have his trunk checked. The whis-
kered little ticket agent met him in
his new character as baggage-man.
Wanted an Argument.
Won't check it, he said.
Why not? It's a perfectly good
tirkof with ho f,yslz
Said l wouldn't check 1t. and i
won't check it
But you'll have to. l.
Don't talk big to me, young
man. I'm boss here. Said I wouldn't
check it. and 1 won't
There followed fifteen minutes
Of heated dispute. Then the train
whistled down the track and the
old fellow walked out to look. The
train nosed around the curve and
he returned.
Changed my mind he said.
TIL check it.
But why all the row? Why
wouldn't you, check IL in. the first
place and save all this trouble?"
Young feller.' said the old man
without a twinkle, III tell you how
lis Fr a spell nobody's been
a-comin' down here like they used
to. Hang around the pustoffice
driveliin' about the war and polf-
tics and sich. Been lonesome. main't
had q argymint. with nobody in
three months. and b. gum! L was
goin' to have one or bust
And IL that kind OF converse
tion isn't a distinctive American
art" concluded the story-teIler, "Id
like to know what isg'
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Living White indian. Found.

white" Indians, apparently with
out any admixture of European
blood and yet with light skin and
delicate pink cheeks, live in the
Andahuayias Valley In Southern
Peru. 8
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09

before. We believe the showing
of cattle, horses, and hogs was
three, possibly four times as ex-
tensive as the fair has ever had be-
fore. 1t VISA this that caught our
attention most though we doubt
if it received the attention from
the general attendance that the
exhibits deserved. We woull like
TO single out seperate exhibitors
and comment on the excellence OF
their exhibits, but there is SO
much of this fair deserving of
comment, and the space of one
newspaper is so limited that we
must give some OF it TO other
things. It is sufficient to say that
the live stock at the Haakon Coun-
ty Fair this year was a real show,
1t makes us unreasonably proud.
The boys and girls were at the
fair with both hands. The old
pharse would be there with both
feet" but that barely expresses it
The visitor who misses the exhib-
Its of the boys and girls clubs miss.
ed one Of the real treats of the
fair. The Burnt Greek Garden
Club seemed to have the best OF II
in their line and the Midland Sew.
ing Club made great showing In
theirs. We don't know what the
verdict Of the judges may have
been. But this is our verdict, and
! for us ii stnads. All the work Of
1.-THE boys and girls was very fine.
They and their club leader, Miss
1 Peterson deserve congratulations
The sewing demonstrations were
Especially interesting, just as were
the displays of fancy work ane
j sewing in the main hall. No1
enough women of the county
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
THE HAAKON COUNTY FAIR.

In spite of the fact that the
weather man furnished three days
of uncomfortably cool weather,
the annual Haakon County Fair,
held at Philip, Thursday, Friday
and. Saturay of last week was an
unqualified success. We believe
that the general verdict expressed
is that the fair was the best the
county ever had. The attendance
especially from a distance, must
have been kept down by the threa-
tening weather of the first two
days, but after all there was little
to complain of on that score. On
Saturday the attendance was es-
pecially large.
We are not sure the display of
vegetable products was as large
as in former years, nor are we
certain that in some lines the
quality was as good as we have
noticed in other years, but we be-
lieve that the display was on the
whole more varied and interesting
The exhibits of the several com
munities, especially that of Now
lin, was very good. In the future
years all the communities of the
county must be encouraged to OF,
fer a like showing of their pro
ducts. 1t is not enough for the
farmers to say that they are too
busy to gather an exhibit. because
we believe the furnishing of az
exhibit Of this kind at the county
fair is just as much of farmers
business as threshing.
1t was In the live stock section
that the fair went far beyond any
thing of the kind ever seen herr
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
MANY COUNTY DIVISION
CAMPAIGNS UNDER WAY

It Is q great year certainly for
county division campaigns. A div
ision az Goraon county is proposed
but w do not hear much about it.
In this part Of the state, however,
division campaigns surround US on
every side.
1t is proposed to create Howard
county. from the eastern part Of
Pennington county. Belle and De-
lano counties ara also proposed in
the eastern end of Meade county.
The proposed territory does not
overlap, and the two campaigns
are working in harmony. Sturgis
politicians who have enjoyed per
quisites for a great many years,
are having uneasy dreams. Faith
would probably be- the county seat
Iof one of thA new counties, Boni-
ia SprinpA the other.
IN Rutte county there is bitter
campaign under way. Newell
boosters proposed to create coun.
| ty thAt would make that town tn
county seat. The name propssee
is Liberty county. Belle Fourchs
woke np and got ! petition in ths
field for oanllicting territory t
be neS,A - Castle Rock county
FIesevcr, Judge McNenny just dc
cfded last week that the CAatl'
Rock petition was defective an,
mot ma in time. The proposition
/ for Liberty county goes iapon I'll
!, ballot however, and this icavcs
clean nnt A9ht on the program
batx ~ Deel Fuurche and Newell
viii ne prnspGcts 81 hfty-sevel
varfskies " areworka.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
GLEANINGS FROM THE FAIR

Congressman Harry L. Candy
made talk on Friday and his re-
publican opponent made a few
breif remarks before the grand
stand on Saturday. Governor Peter
Norbesk also spoke on THAT day.
It is hard, almost a cruel thing,
to put even candidate up before
the wire netting in front Of the
granstand and ask him to get his
voice through to the crowd. Yet
| all the speakers bore up well under
the trying circumstances. Some
day we will have different and
better arrangement.
o--I--o
Heard at one of the church
stands;
| Old Fellow fsomewhat bashful-
ly) "Ye got any snuse?"
Ladv attendant (somewat puz-
zled; "Wha-at?"
Old Fellow; tlouder) Have you
got any snuuze?"
Lady; (more puzzled than ever)
"Wha-at?"
| Old Fellow; decidedly exasper-
ated) "Have you got any CT Tam
med Copenhagen snuff"
o. 10
One of our local lawyers was in
PRODUCING the Governor, but, no
human voice could carry to the
end Of the grandstand. Far down
the line sat the local lawyers
wife. A young stranger near her
leaned over and said: Il cant hear
a word. That fellow looks like he
might have something interesting
to say, but ! can't hear him. He
might have it typewriter on the
top of his bald head so that we
could all read down this way" 1t
is useless to add that the local
lawyers wife thanked the young
fellow for his suggestion, assured
him that it would be duly present
ed to her husband for his consider
alton, and then the young fellow
subsidized.
90
! We noticed a couple very much
interested in front Of the little
cages containing the grass-hoppers
demonstrating the use of poison
in ridding alfalfa fields of these
pests. We moved a little nearer
in order to get an ear-full of the
talk, and heard him explaining
with a perfectly straight face that
i the State College had succeeded in
crossing the grass-hopper with the
honey bee; that thereby the vag>
rant grass-hopper had been chang
ed into an industrious grass-hop.
per-honey-bee; and that instead OF
destroying the alfalfa the new
creature merely extracted the hon.
ey. He went on to explain, fur.
ther, that the only difficulty en-,
countered thus far lay in the fact
that the grass-hopper-bee spilled
a good deal of the honey in jump
ing from the field to the hive, but
that next year it was expected tt
produce an insect that would make
the distance in at least two OF
. jumps. Is 1t any wonder thai
wives sometimes leave home?
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES
l4.boo.

$4,000.
| Nine-room house for coiored, on 81
~ w. would cost ct least 5000 TO build
this home. counting nothing for the ground
$4,000.
| ssysn.room house: good location on 10Th
erty In almost perfect condition.
On II st. N. w.-Tweive-room house
ot-water heat, frame. located near bth
and II, where II will surely be wanted soon
toe6s a business Place: p only 1900 cash an and
pay for II; also double garage just new.
$4,000.
large yard In front: for colorsd. 500 cash.
For Colored-$4O0 Cash.
| u.<o0-In Georgetown. 6-room wood
frame. $50 per month tn paid for; very
nice condition; convenient to the street
Hyattsville.
A beautiful bungalow. Has Just been
completed. Five rooms. electric lights
pipeiess furnace. attic large enough for two
rooms; lot 50x2ts feet. Price. $500.
$1,000.
Near Fierid. ave. and 18th st; frame; frame;
not water heat; fsir-sise lot to alley should
Twelve Rooms-$9,000
On NJ st. N. wa good, large home:
tion: keeping roomers will pay for this
homo All cash above the trust.
New s-room bungalow in Brookland; hot
price.
$500.
In Woodridge-s-room house. hot-water
heat. electricity. gas; large lot: house In
line condition. Owner wishes to sell at
once and wants an offer on 1t.
In Mt. Rainier.
b-room bungalow; modern heating plant
furnished with piano included: price only
$4,000: $500 cash
$3.50.
Groom house. in good N. Il. section !:
modern in every way; hot water heat, cleo
tric lights; gas; colonial porches; large
back yard; all cash above $3.soo trust.
Almost all the new homes and bungalows
for sale. Sec me or my saiesmen before
buying.
]. D. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES

THE PROPERTIES ADyERTIsEp under
our name are controlled EkcLusibELi
IN ALL PAPERs uSTIL SOLD. We ave
your business personal and prenip' s''sA
7fs eth OF. = p. brick; rms' D.; Ia
$40 yarnum st n. W. trstvorsno sno {;
closed sissplns ep'i porSh;i Bedrooms ,S.sS0.
asa Mckinley ST. tchevy ch..e)i . rms.
bs. stone foundation: built.ln sarase;
h-w. h.; stationary tubs: electricity; pos
II;i W.; %s:l =, rms; ,u p ts;s0SS So S.,,;
0riSh iSiS tss gale. fsan ., 'iSo0S rms. b. n..oa
sOi sd =; n w; rms. b., sricki gas;
iiiS sad st, N. W; II rms. b. brick
brown stone trimmed: h.-w. H.; concrete
cellar noee~ly painted and pa"'fsd' a. ."
$50 iSth St N. H.; brick; rm.s b.,
sOI seward So, S 2 LIiek; iS rms. b.;
issa Morse =, N. n: brick; rms, b.;
i7i7 Dssaiss st N VA VA brick; 10 rms
asii asii rms, b. each brick; yearly rsHial
24is X st. N. W; brick;7 rms. rec
nall it,s ssth insrUse' p, gas w. 'is0G Rms: frame.
a5is champlain s!: y; W.; rms. b.;
or,es; furn' gas $3.50. ,r,o.. .
isS "a st. N. e.; brick. ,a,soo.
pa,h si7-iS & Va; soo aye s. e.; brick and frame
,,Is. 1s.s s;s ,,sso s:sso' W.. rms. b.; brick; Ia
Zoo l. ST. N. W.: corner; brick; 6 rma.
1ut Delaware ave. S. w; brick: . rms.
''s sses sa 81 s.' wSIiss e,siiT.s. fSn% S%. % s.s
10: stsi S' st. IT, \. W.-BricE; rms. B.; la
trobe; gas: excellent condition; possession.
IS De Frees st. y. w; brick; . rms. and
D. ia latroee; r gas SstGsse;Srp,.x. $50 q ,u.
D. isao Sss n J. "a ave-. se0 N. w-prick: rms. b.
large lot tcorner). $500.
2ss.s5,s7-as st. S. w.-Brick; rms.
lli.i9 d ST. s. w.-Br,ck: 9 rms. b.
ss5s 9th st. N. w.-Brick; 8 rm. rec.
hall; b. latrobe; gas; basement. ,5:oso.
1866 esd st. N. w.-Brick and frame:
rms rms D.. b.; gas , '2iloo ,,v -, ,.
ment; 7 rms. b.: lot l6xl0o to alley: newly
painted and papered: excellent condition:
latrobe; gas; possession. $3.50.
s2.95O.
4Os Fla. ave N. W. rms. b.; brick ;
excellent condition: room for garage
$1,000.
1908 Benn,ns rd. N. E.-Br,ek: i.srobs;
ils 81 sos St. N. E.-Briok and frame:
Iosh N. j. ave. N w-s rms. rec. hail.
b.; latrobe; gas. $4,000.
SUBURBAN
1903 Newton St. Mt. Rainier. ND
(WHITE) New 6-rm.. b. bungalow; a. m.
/. metal garage: lot 5oxl5o. POSSESSION
s4th st.. Mt. Rainier. Md.-twRIrE)-
rms. large rec. hall, b.: 2-story frame !;
garage; lot soxl6o: newly painted. VA
Del Ray. Va-(wHITE)-6 rms. b. !;
steam heat: garage; electricity: possession
$4,000.
Marconia. Va. near Mt. Jackson-77h
timber: 500 fruit trees: 6-rm house: slate
roof; near stores. schools and churches
$3.50.
Fredericksburg va-so1h acres: I'm. 80
Of Fredericksburg tM. T. POOLE FARM !:
6-rm. modern frame house: all necessary
farm buildings; $50 acres excellent timber.
INVEsrMENTs
$3.50 N st. n. w.-3family nat; brick;
IA rms. BIS: h.-w. h. $500;
rms; 5-rm brick house adjoining: brick: i:
OAltr"i isi7 st, g'' n w.-store !. apts.: brick;
NV. H.; electricity; gas. 300.
1113-lsh 5th st. $. E.-5 rms: each;
monthly rental; $40. Both for ;2;Sso -,r.
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
BRADFORD & COMPANY.
Main 6s77 335 Southern Bldg. Main ss7s.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
. FOR SALE-HOUSES
BOSS 4 PHELPS,
l406 H st. N. w.
Telephone Main 4S4o.

Ia
Telephone Main ASAo.
PnIcr Ss,sse-owner will sell
on terms OF 1880 cash and con-
vsnlent monthly terms; possession
will be given any time q well con
.tryetsd two,.,o,y colonial On noIss sss
Heights; house has hot heat,
electric lights. oak noors. slsepins
porch, and an unusually deep lot
Heishts. n home convenient to iith
and 18th street car lines; there are
six rooms and bath, front ana rear
porchss: large lot with room Tor
garage; this house can be sold on
terms OF $1,000 cash and mon'n's
payments
PRICE ST,s5o-Ciose to Soidiers'
Home Park: owner leaving city
viii give Pesse.sionS sS a% ana ren,hin .en ON
payments; this is q six-Ioom ana
bath brick house, having hot t-water
heat, electric lights: house In nns
condition.: room for garage.
=, PRICE Si2. .ooo-In Mt Pleasant.
Just of from Park road. in . block
where all the homes are detachedi
owner leaving city has just listed
this detached house for sale; nrst
=. floor has hys rooms; second moor
has four bedrooms. bath and sleep
ing porch: large attic: there is .
garage for three cars. A. number
Of large trees
p. PRICE SIS. s.ooo-In Chevy Chase.
where Immediate possession can
be had: a two-stcry and attic real
.eight-room house. with four bed
rooms. two large bathrooms. and
sleeping porch on second noor:
large yard with paved alley in
rear. with room for garage; the
house 10 in perfect condition
throughout; easy terms for sals-
PRICE $3.50 In tho north
west, convenient to street cars, .
three story semi-detached brick
house having nine rooms and bath.
1ve bedrooms, heated with hot
water: there are front and SIDE
with room for garage; easy terms
~ sale.
PRICE $s.7bo-weii situated In
purchaser n Aor; on terms I no"e Of ST. 81 900 Cash
and monthly payments; two
story house, having hot-water
heat. electric lights. oak floors.
large front porch, double rear
with garage space.
PRICE $s.5oo-In tho Bloom
ingdale section. near Rhode Island
avenue and North Capitol street.
where possession will be given on
ten days notice; a two-story six
room brick house: front and rear
porches; good yard. with room for
garage
PRICE $ls.soo-Just OF from
Connecticut avenue. in Chevy
Chase: owner leaving city anxious
to make quick sale Of compara-
lively new detached house; two
stories and attic. four bedrooms
and sleeping porch on second floor;
vapor heat. electric lights. oak
f,oors and other up-to-date conve-
niencea-
twolstory stGy '.i;d'0 and attic we. sisht.roo% R%
house. having two baths, on sec
ond Moor: hot-water heat, electric
lights, oak floors. front and rear
porches:. immediate possession
given and terms Of 81. 500 cash and
monthly payments; this 10 a de-
.cided bargain; excellent northwest
location.
BOSS & PHELPS,
HOME OF HOMES
1406 H st. N. w.
Telephone Main 4340.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
$4,000.

$4,000.
Close to 18th st. N. w. we have a nne Z
room and bath home, with hot-air heat,
and back yards. room for garage. ConSen-
iont to car line. This Is a wonderful buy.
In the northwest. near BloominEdale. we
have good 8-room and bath home. with
house. large back yard with ronm for ga
rage. This Is one of the best ruys today
and can be bought on easy terms.
In the downtown residential section we
have q bargain in a Groom and bath brick
whole house. Convenient to all large
stores. Exceptionally easy terms.
Another wonderful buy within walking
distance OF downtown; large rooms, fur
front and back yards with room for ga
rage. Easy terms.
$4,750.
In Bloomingdale we have a s-room and
bath brick home, with double back porches,
large back yard to wide alley. This home
can be bought on very easy termA
J. DALLAS GRADY,
302 Maryland Bldg,
1410 II st. N. W..
Main 727.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
MT. PLEASANT.
SlR00n-

nne corner residence. contain
ing IL rooms. 3 baths, all outside
rooms. hot-wAter heat. electricity;
s.car CARA sc; house newly paper
throughout: overlooking Rock Creek
Park.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
NEAR KENDALL GREEN.

On 7th street. near Florida
ave. 3-story brick residence,
containing , rooms, bath. heated
BY furnace. gas lights; terms. $500
cash.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
PROF. ARTHAN

Noted Spiritualist Medium, gives special
message seance every Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in Society Hall. sos G ST. n. W.: he
will answer questions; readings daily on all
affairs Of life; best adviser; see him, you
will make no mistake; gives full names,
dates. facts; studios in the hall.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUsES
SHANNON 4 LUCHs,
Main 2S45.
2-FAMILY APARTMENT.
1900.

Near North Capitol. few squares
north OF Truxton Circle: rooms.
bath and porch. lst floor; and moor.
S rooms. bath and porch; separate
cellars separate furnaces and en-
frances; convenient TO cars.
schools, stores and within easy
walking distance OF Goyernment
Printing Office. postoffice and
Union Station; terms can be ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
NINE IEANETT.
MADAM ZEILA

Ensish 0ypsy cisirvoyant and palr,ist, re.
ma :. 'ss s q dGSs' ~ ,ssr 'sc
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
MADAM D'ASHMAN

MADAM D'ASHMAN
CLAIRVOYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER. AND
CARD READER,
will tell your future on love, marriage d.
vorce. changes. reunites the separated,
nelps you to win back lost love. happiness
and business. This gifted medium was
born Of q long line of true mediums, who
have advised some Of the leading men and
women of the world thru cards. stars and
the palm. Open daily until Z. Sundays. 3
to y. m. Room SO.
1901 G STREET N. w.
Opposite Droop's Music Store. 18th and q.
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS,
MARTHA SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIsTIN-
GUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC MED
IUM AND LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, 924 14th ST. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK without asking q question she
will tell you the object Of your call, your
name, names of friends, relatives and ac-
tual facts concerning your life and circum-
stances which you know to be absolutely
true. THE MADAME WILL REFUSE TO
ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES
THE UTMOST SATISFACTION. Imme-
diately benefited and permanently helped
by consulting her at once. Hours, 10 to T.
MISS LA POINTS, spiritualist Adviser.
the late Indian psychic. 1910 sth at. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
$13,500
Takoma PARK n q

Located on Blair road contains s rooms
breakfast porch. bath. sleeping porch: has
very wide front porch; heated by hot
water; lighted by electricity; attractive
garage: one-third acre of land in lawn and
garden. OWNER IS LEAVING CITY AND
WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$1,000.

An attractive and thoroughly
modern home In thls desirable resi-
dental section. one block from .th
Ut. car line. rooms. bath, not
water heat, electricity and gas.
front porch. double back porches,
hard wood floors and trim; ample
space for garage. $4,000 cash
payment.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
7ia 18th st. N. W.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$9,75O. 3

Thoroughly modern and complete
In every detail; slx rooms and
bath hot-wster heat. electricity.
hardwood floors; vacant; imme-
diate Possession; terms cen be ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
$4,000
Near 18th Street & Colorado A

Ntdr lOCn StreSC q COIOrauO Ave.
Detached brick home; central hail plan
IL rooms and baths; every modern con
venience; surrounded by many beautifu
homes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

FORD-Touring car, demount-
able rims, 30x3h tire, Yale
lock, extra tires and rim; 1919
model; just overhauled. Apply
Pip H street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

BRIGHTWOOD.
$500.
A wsli-plsnned detached home,
near car line, containing 7 rooms
and bath, hot-water heat. cleo
trielty and gas; lot toxiso; dou-
be garage.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

Close to 18th st. N W.. we have a hne Z
room and bath home, with hot-air heat,
cellar under whole house, front Torch, front
and back yards. room for garage. Consen-
iont to car line. This Is a wonderful buy.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
1900
On Columbia Heights

Located between 18th and 18th SITS
3-story, Gel lar. brick; IL rooms and bath
modern improvements POSSESSION
WILL BE GIVEN WITH TITLE
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
$13,500
Downtown Home

Located on Rhode Island ave, between
18th and 18th. 3-story. cellar, brick: II
rooms. baths: steam heat. This 10 a
splendid location
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

J. DALLAS GRADY,
302 Maryland Bldg,
1410 II st. N. w.
Main 727.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
$11,500

Near 18th Street Extended
| VACANT HOUSE; newly papered
throughout; 10 rooms a-d bath. no, we -ar
heat. electric lights ATTRACTIVE TERMS
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

$4,000.
Nine-room house for eoiorcd, on o.
N. w; would cost ct least 5000 TO bull
this home. counting nothing for the ground
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

In Bloomingdale we have a s-room and
bath brick home, with double back porches,
large back yard to wide alley. This home
can be bought on very easy termA
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
BLOOMINGDALE.

BLOOMINGDALE.
$6,250.
well-buiit and In a good section:
wide front; 6 rooms and bath: fur
mace heat; front and double rear
porches. space for garage: paved
alley; houses In this nei Ehborhood
are In demand. with the result that
prices have been maintained.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

North of Central High School
Located on 18th street; modern 6 room
brick; colonial front porch; breakfas
porch; sleeping porch heated by hot water
electric lights; parquet flooring. POSSES
SION GIVEN WITH TITLE.