davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June s.-Butter -
Creamery. fancy. per ID, 56a5sc: do.
choice. b4a5sc; do. good. 52a54c; do.
prints. 5sa60c; do. blocks, 57a5sc:
ladies, f5a45c: Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 40a42c; Ohio rolls,
41a46c; West Virginia rolls, 40a42c:
store-packed, 41a42c: Maryland. vir-
sinis and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
42a45c: process butter. 51a53c.
Eggs = Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby nrsts. per doz. ale:
Western frsts. 41c: West virginia
nrsts, 4fc: Southern frsts, 4oc:
duck eggs. 4oa41c.
Live Poulary-Chickens. old hens.
lbs and over. per ID. 36a37c: do.
do. small to medium. 36a37c; do.
DO. White Leghorns. 3sa36c; do. do.
roosters, 2oa22c: do. springers,
large. 70a75c: small. 60a65c per Id:
ducks. young Pekins, lbs and
over. per ID. 2sa30c: do. do, puddle.
2sa2sc; do. do. Muscovy. 27a2sc; do.
do, smaller. thin. 25a26c; do, old.
25a26c: pigeons. young. per pair.
45a50c: do. old, 40a45c: guinea fowl
young. ~ lbs and over. each. 75a
s5c; do, old, small, 60c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
College Merger Board
Appointed in Virginia

Richmond, June s.-Announcement
was made today from the once of
Governor Davis of the appointment
Of FIVE members on the State Com
mission on Medical Education in Eir-
ginia, which Is to investigate and
make = recommendation regarding
the merging OF the Medical College
Of Virginia with the Medical De-
partment of the University of Vir-
ginia-
The appointees are: Drs., Theo-
doTe Hough, of Charlottesville; Stu
art Mcclure, of. Richmond: Beverley
r. Tucker. of Richmond; James H.
billiard. of Charlottesville. and JUL
ian A. Burruss. president of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg.
Members of the commission nam
ed by the last general assembly
were: ]. Belmont Woodson, of Mel
SON, and Marshall B. Booker. of Hal
Max. from the Senate. and Wilbur
C.tHall Of Loudoun. and William D.
Price, of Sussex, from the House.
PToday's appointments complete the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June s.-Butter-
Firm; receipts, 11.4s2 packages:
creamery, higher than extras. 5sa
5sz; creamery, extras coz score),
81 II: creamery. hrsts (ss to 81
score), 52ha57: packing stock. cur
rent make. No. 2. 40iza4l.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 27,75l
crates; storage packed. extra frsts,
i7a4s: frsts. 44a46i1; fresh gath
cred. extra nrsts. 45ai7; firsts, 42a
~; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites, first to
extras. 47a55; State. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns. extras,
47a55: do, gathered. browns and
mixed colors. FIRST to extras. 42a4s.
Poultry. live - Steady Freight
broilers. IS; express broilers, 40a
so: others unchanged. Dressed,
quiet; old roosters, fresh, 23a26.
Other prices unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
VIRGINIA SHIP
Line PROMISED
Funds Raised in Richmond
. To Replace Old Domin-
ion Service.
tsp.e,.i TO wasA,sston H.rala.,


Richmond, va. June s.--organ.
isation of a steamship line between
Richmond, Norfolk and New York
appears to BIO practically assured
as a result of action taken at a
meeting of Richmond shippers and
other business interests here. 1t
was agreed Richmond should raise
at least $780, 900. The. remaining
funds Of 100000 will. 1t is ex-
pscted, be raised without difficulty
in Norfolk, Newport News and
other Virginia communities direct
ly interested in the enterprise.
Experts recommended purchase
Of four steamers from the Old Do
minion Company, which recently
discontinued the service which the
proposed new line IL intended to
replace. These ships, II was esti-
mated, would call for an outlay OF
s1.ioo.o0
More than 100000 was sub
scribed at the Richmond meeting.
1t is proposed to buy the steamers
Hamilton and Jefferson for a tri-
weekly service between Norfolk
ard New York, while two smaller
steamers, the Berkeley and the
Brandon. would be utilised in oper-
ating a daily service between Rich
mond and Norfolk and other points
along the James. connecting with
the coastwise line at Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Rockville, Md.

Rockville, Nd, June 9. - In co.
operative buying, the farmers Of
Montgomery County have. they be-
lieve, found q way to reduce the
high cost of farming. Their first
experience was in purchasing car
load of binder twine, or about twen-
~ tons. II was bought by the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau and
distributed among members OF the
farmers clubs of the county. Eight
hundred dollars was saved by the
transaction Retailers have been
forced to reduce the price OF binder
twine.
Miss Eula NJ. McNealy and Joseph
W. Brewer, both of Washington.
were married In Rockville yesterday
by the Rev. p. Rowland Wagner.
Gov Ritchie has appointed Will
lam p. Connell. of Rockville. justice
of the peace and has designated him
of Justice W. Frank Gather. who
refused to qualify because of in
adequacy of compensation. The
county has been without a police
justice and Rockville without a JUS
tice of the peace since the first OF
May.
Gov. Ritchie has appointed Robert
A. Barbee. of Forest Glen. a notary
public Barbee recently resigned as
Justice of the peace.
Z Licenses have been issued here
for marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Iddings, OF Brookeville. and William
F. Garrity, of Washington. and Miss
Inez B. Mcintosh and DeForrest c,
Jackson, both of Washington.
The Henderson-Smith, Edmonds
Post Of the American Legion, OF
Rockville. has completed it's organi-
cation by electing Harry A. Daw-
son second vice PRESIDENT; W. VAL
entine Wilson. gnance oficer; Ed
gar Thompson. Nesly Bean, Law
renee Dawson, Robert Peter and Ho-
bart Morgan. executive committee.
and Hugh Bickford, post adjutant
The Civil Service Commission has
given notice that an examination
will be held at Rockville on June
26, to flll the positions Of rural mail
carrier at Rockville and Bethesda.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
REPUBLICAN ELECTED
HARRISO SONBURG MAYOR

Harrisonburg. Va. June 9.-John
W. Morrison, lawyer. yesterday was
elected mayor of Harrisonburg. de-
feating Councilman T. N. Thomp-
son, 651 to 214. Although the
mayor-elect is a Republican and
his opponent was Democrat,
party lines were not drawn in the
campaign. The Morrison forces
also elected their hve candidates
for the city council.
These are DR.. z. J. Will. Morris
Spiro. E. A. Zigler, William Joseph
and r. z. Lee Allen. Mayor John
H. Downing. whose term will ex-
pire September 1. was not q candi-
date for reelection.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

THE PROPERTIES 4pvERr1ssp ~
b. us. THEY ARE ADvRRTIsED pAIE9
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL sold. we rive
youf ousisess pefsesai aad PROMPT atts9.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, June 9.-wheat-car-
60 No. red winter wheat at s3.05
per bu; garlicky at $500:
Sales-Bag lots OF nearby by sam
pie at s2.65a2.75 per bu.
Cob Corn White, $500: yellow,
$500 per bbl for carloads. Track
yellow corn, No. 3. for domestic de-
livery. quoted at s1sS per bu.
Corn Sales-Cargo of No. 2 white
at s2.05 per bu. Cargo of No. 2'yel-
low at s1.ss per bu. ~
Sample-lot of No. 4 white at $500
per bu. Big lots OF white, delivered.
at s2.o5 per bu.
oats-Range of prices: Standard
white, s1.25; No. 3 white, s124aI %
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots of
nearby ryes. as to quality, s1.soa
2.20 per bu: No. Western export,
spot, s2.40.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore. June 8. - Beef cattle
nrst quality. per ID. Halle: medium,
l0allc; bulls, as to quality, 7asc,
Thin steers and cows. .5a7c. oxen,
as to quality. Sasc. MIX cows. choice
to fancy. per head, $50. .0Oaso. 90
common to fair, s30.00a50.o0. Calves,
veal, choice, per Id. 15ha16c; light.
ordinary. 1Sa14c; common, sai1c:
heavy. smooth. fat. per head, s25.OO
a3o.Oo: rough, s15.o0a2o.0o; small,
thin. ss.0oa1o.oo. Sheep. No. /, wool
on, per lb. sa1oc: sheared stock, Ga
SC. Old bucks. as to quality, 7asc:
common, 5a6c. Lambs, spring, choice,
1sc: fair to good, 16a17c. Hogs,
straight, lac; sows. 10a12c: stays
and boars. 6aSc. Live pigs, per ib.
17a20c. Shoats, 14a16c
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Noted War Worker
Married in Virginia

Charlottesville, Va, June 9.-Miss
Mary Virginia Peyton, daughter of
Alexander Newman Peyton. of the
University of Virginia, and John
Scott Wendt, of Pittsburg, Pa,
were quietly married at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at st. Paul's
Memorial Church. The ceremony
was performed by the rector. Rev.
Beverly T. Tucker, jr. The bride was
active in war service work as a
member of Miss Anne Morgan's unit,
which was engaged in reclaiming g
devastated France, and spent nearly
three years in the war zone. More
than once she received honorable
mention from the French govern
ment for meritorious service.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
HAS SO MANY WIVES :
CAN'T REMEMBER EN-

Danville, Va, June 9.-Claude s.
Hancock of Chester, S. c., pleaded
guilty to bigamy in the Corporation
Court today and was given three
years by Judge Walton Brown.
Hancock offered no explanation,
but declined to say how many wives
he had. He admitted more than
one" but appeared to be hazy about
names and dates. He was charged
with having four known wives and
two whose names were not known
hailing from Virginia and the Caro-
linas.. -
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. June 9. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 1000 head: beef steers. S5
cents to IS cents higher: sheer cows
and fat heifer yearlings uneyep3y
higher; other she stock steady to
25 cents higher. i
Hogs - Receipts. 10000 head.
mostly 25 cents higher; bulk lieht.
and light butchers, I3.50aIi.75:
bulk. ESQ pounds and over, 13.ooa
14.40.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; quail
ity poor; market active; lambs
strong to higher; sheep steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
LACK Of SUGAR HITS
STRAWBERRY CROPS

Hagerstown. Md. June 9.-Thrifty
housewives. who annually lay in
store large quantities OF preserved
Strawberries, are puzzled over a sit
uation to which there seems no SOL
ution. With an abundance of straw
berries on the market, there is little
or no sugar to be had in the city.
Thousands of boxes Of berries are
coming into the city, and getting
cheaper every day. but owing to
the scarcity of sugar there is only
a small demand for the fruit. Fine
berries are selling at from 20 to 25
cents a box. The crop, which was
only slightly damaged by the April
frosts, will be large this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
RAIDED STILLS SELL
FOR NEAT SUM NOW

Danville, Va, June 8. - State and
Federal officers have found that cap
tured Illicit stills are the source of
good revenue. Instead of destroying
them with sledge hammers and rem
dering them useless, they now
transport them to the nearest town
and sell them to junk dealers for a
good sum. The stills are not re-
quired as evidence and the officers
say that the money is used to de-
fray expenses of the raid. A new
hundred gallon still was captured
near Sycamore yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Esgs--strictiy fresh. lec; average
receipts. 40c: Southern, 4oc.
& Cheese-Full cream. 34a35c.
Batter-Tubs. ssasoc: prints. Goa
62c.
Live Poultry--Roosters, per ID,
23c; turkeys. per To-. 3sa42c; chick
ems, spring. per h.. 70ai2c; hens. per
lb.. ssa3sc; Keats. young. per h..
7sasoc.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh KILLED
spring chickens, per lb.. soas6c; hens.
per h.. 36aS7c; roosters. per h.. use;
turkeys, per lb., 45a5oc. -,
Live Stock-calvss, per lb.. 16c;
lambs, 1Sc; sheep sa1oc.
Green Fruits--Apples, per bbl.
(new). 6.opa13.5o; boxes, 3.o0as.oo:
California lemons. per box. 3.5oat.ep;
California oranges. per box, 5.g6a
500; California canteroupes. per
crate. T.5oas.oo. ponies, 8.0oa1 90:
Florida .oanteloupes, per crate, 3.ooa
400; Florida oranges. per box, s.0oa
300; pineapples. 3.50a4.5o: grape
fruit, 5.0oa6.00; strawberries, per
tray, i5as2c; blackberries. per tray,
2Sa35c; huckleberries. per quart, 3os
s5c; peaches. n. and y. c.. per crate,
2.00a6.o0. Vegetables - Potatoes,
Florida (new) No. 1. per bbi., l2.ooa
1900. do. No. 2, per bbl.. 1o.ooa1i.5o;
Western (old) per sack. 1i.5oai2.so;
N. c.. No. !, per bbl., 1o.0oalR. 90; DO.
No. .. per bbl- 7.ooas.oo: nearby,
per bbi. l1.ooa12.oo; string beans. per
basket, 20oa3.5o: eggplant, per
basket. 2.ooa4.00: eggplant, per
crate. 3.ooas.oo; cabbage. s. c.. per
crate. 3.5oa4.5o; kale. per bbi.. 2.oos
2.5o: beets. Southern best, per
100 punches, 500 500; celery
per doz.. 100 a 400; romaine 400
"a 400; spring onions. 2.ooas.oo per
100 bunches; yams. 4.00a5.0o;
spinach. per bbl.. 3.0oa3.5o; Florida
peppers, per crate, 1.5oa2.oo:. Texas
onions. per crate. 1.75a2.oo: aspara-
gus. per doc, 1.ooa5.oo; peas. 1.5oa
400.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
RETURNS TO ALMA
MATER AS RECTOR

Charlottesville. Va, June s.-The
Rev. Noble c. Powell. a native Of
Alabama, has been appointed rector
of 81. Paul's, Memorial Church at
the University Of Virginia and will
take charge September 1.
The new rector attended the Uni
versity of Virginia from 1915 to
1917 and for the past three years
has been a student at the Virginia
Theological Seminary near Alex
.andria. He graduated last Wednes-
day and was ordained by Bishop
Brown Friday. While a student at
the seminary Mr.. Powell had charge
of the pastoral work at the Episco-
pal High School.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
WINS DOLLARBET
HE'D DIE IN 1920
Especial to washington Herald, !,


Hagertown. Nd, Juno 9.-Accord-
ing to a prediction he made in a
holographin will he made several
years ago that he would die in 1920,
John H. w. Swain. known In the
Cumberland Valley as a mystery
man." has just died at Carlisle.
Swain in his will left all he owned
to Mrs. Lizzie Myers, at whose home
he died. part OF his will reading:
IT have received one dollar from
Lizzie Myers. II I died in 1920 Of
an operation, she Is to have all of
my effects. otherwise / am to give
the dollar back to her."
Swain, who Is said to have come
into this section from Kentucky. Is
said to have been a relative of
President Swain Of Swarthmore Col
leee.
While q regular habitue Of the
jails during winter. being commit
ted AZ q tramp. he always carried
gold In his ragged clothes. He knew
the Bible from cover to cover. was
an expert checker player and at
times wrote poetry.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Six Men He Selected
Serve as Pallbearers

Haserstown. Nd. June s.-Ten
days before his death last Monday,
William H. H. Staubs, civil war
veteran, selected from among his
neishbors six men to serve as pall-
bearers at his funeral. They full
filled his request this afternoon,
burial being from the Manor
Church. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mckinley Kauff-
man. assisted by Bishop John
Rohrer, of the Brethren Church
Mr.. Staubs was a corporal In the
Potomac Home Brigade and par
ticipated in the battle Of Gettys-
burg and other major engagements.
He leaves his wife. eight children
and sister and two brothers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Virginia Wets Organize.

Richmond, Va, June s.-Members
of the State central committee of
the Virginia State Association, a
newly-formed organization, whose
declared purpose is to fight for re-
peal Of the national prohibition
amendment. are as follows H. M.
Boykin, chairman; Levin Joynes,
Leslie N. Morecock. ]. T. Palma-
tary, Nathan Simon, George aw.
Warren. Walter s. Tanner, all Of
Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Burglars Believe Sign,
Take 1t, Let Safe Alone

The sign on the safe said, There
is only $3.s4 in this safe"
The burglars took his word for
it and did not open the safe. but
they did steal the sign.
B. F. Hiestand. a Marietta store
owner, has kept the sign on the
safe for some time. When the bur.
glars entered the store they left
the safe and merchandise un-
touched. -
But the sign became a souvenir.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
CHARGE BALTIMORE.
MAN WITH $500 THEFT
special to Washington HeraId.)

Especial to washington Hern1d.D
Danville, Va. June "A Federal
warrant has been issued here for
Isaac Jerome. a Baltimore travel
ing man. who is already under in
dfctment in the State court on a
charge of stealing $500 from Miss
Marguerite Russell, of Nashville.
Tenn
The new warrant charges that
Jerome represented himself to the
woman as being a secret service
agent. invaded her room in a local
hotel and demanded that she hand
over her money.
Jerome failed to answer the
charge Of theft but afidavitk from
Baltimore physicians were pro-
duced by his attorney showing that
he 10 recovering from an operation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington, d. c.. June s. 1920. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office.
Room 500, District Building, until 2 O'Clock
p. m, June 16, 1920. for furnishing and de.
bridge lumber. Specifications and forms OF
proposal may be had upon. application to
the Purchasing Officer, Room $40, District
Building LOUIS BR0wNLOw, CHARLES
W. KUTZ. Commissioners, D. c. jes-st
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Washington, d. c., June 4. 1920. Sealed
proposals will be received at this office.
Room 500, District Building, until O'Clock
p. m, June IS, 1920, for furnishing 10. O00
feet more or less Telephone and Signal
Gable. use in Electrical Department. Spec
ications and forms Of proposal may be had
upon application to the Purchasing Officer,
Room 800, District Building. LOUIS
BRowNLow. CHARLES W. KUTz, Com.
missioners, ID. G. je7-St
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Puts Ban on Dancing
And Hikes. at Nichi

Roscoe c. Hill. superintendent OF
schools in Colorado Springs. refuses
to take the responsibility for girls
and boys dancing together.
you can't hold dance in the
schools name" he says, IF your
parents want you to dance. / can't
stop you" )
He also bans. ghiksss at uixh&
about the school Eroandk
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Auto Hits Trolley and
Bumps It from Tracks

Hagerstown. Nd. June "a touring
car driven by William Burtner, Of
Carlisle. was clipping some speed
on the state road out of Shippens-
burg when it coliided with a trolley
car. Strange to say. the automobile
knocked the trolley car from the
track and turned it half way around.
No 1ne was hurt.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Mrs. Bette Lee Tate Buried.

Charlottesville. Va. June 9..-Mrs.
Bette Lee Tate, aged 81. wife of
Mr.. Burley Tate, of this city, who
died of tuberculosis. was buried
after noon. Services were
conducted by tbe Rev. NJ. M. Leg
gett. Besides her husband, she leaves
six children, her father and several
brothers and sisters.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Thieves Rob Graves Of Plants.

Hagerstown, Nd. June s.-The
activity of thieves at Rose Hill
Cemetery here has aroused lot
owners to offer rewards for the
arrest of the ghouls. Plants and
cut flowers have been taken from
graves. In one instance large
number of fine plants were dug
from a grave and carried away.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Hagerstown Boy. n Meet.

Hagerstown. Nd. June s.-Thfs
county will be represented by
forty-six young men at the State
athletic meet to be held on Home
w9od Field. Johns Hapkins Univer-
SHY, baltimore. next Friday. The
athletes viii 90 to Baltimore In a
large motor truck, saccompanisA by
Professor r. E. Staley. superintsnd. |.
snt Of seAeels Of tie eou1ty.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Alexandria Light Rate
Put Up to City Council

Alexandria, Va. June 9.-The ques-
ton of granting the Alexandra
County Lighting Company an i'm
crease in. rates for electricity was
deferred by council last night un-
til next Friday tight when
branches of cirrr council will ri
A petition signed by eighty
dents protesting against the
crease was prese ented. Attorne{
Keith Carlin and Carter Hall al
against the increase and Ats sss
Leo P. Harlow presented the S.S,
pany's side The latter said :
have remained unchanged sine,
Supsrintsndent Ssldksller -spe
TIE company.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Liesas. Fees Up; Cupid S6lI Busy

!. Hagerstown, Nd. June s.-Ds-
spitS. the fact that the fee for mar
rfzge licenses in this State has
been raised from 81 to SO, Dan
Cupid continues to do thriving
business here, according to the
marriage license bureau.
Since June /, when the raise
went into effect. forty marriage
nosnses have bean issued.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Motor Hearse Injuries Boy.

Hagerstown. Md. June 9.-Fran-
els Widmyer, son of T. A. Wild
myer, of Hancock. was brought to
the hospital here today critically
injured as the result of being run
over by a motor hearse. He was
pulling an express wagon across
the street when he was struck.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

woRKINGMEN-wE HEAR THAT A GER
tain portion Of the hustlers of this city
decide to buy in stores that give biggest
reduction and that's how your cash goes so
much faster; draws you like a mustard
plaster: get wise; buy new pants here. 50
up: slightly used dresses, 81 up. JUSTHS
OLD STAND, $40 D. jel0-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Charlottesville Bonds Garry.

Charlottesville, Va, June g.
Charlottesville voted today on au-
thorizing nearly s1,000.000 of bonds
for water. streets. sewers. gas and
other purposes, and all carried by
decisive majorities except $4,000
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Rooms for Rsns-furnished.

t4o 9Th ct. NE.-NfcELY FURNISHED
rooms. near bath; private family; break
fast II desired; single or en- suite. Lincoln
o01s. Jee-It
sii5 ST. ,Nw.-LARGE ROOM ron TWO
ladies'; NEXT to bath. Phone North s795.
8 jes-3t.
Ro0N-I1RGE, OVERLOOKING PARK;
suitable for one or two. North $500.
je10-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
SMALL ADS FOR BUSY READER S
Inprsvsd Real Estats for Sale.

TIE PAorsRrrrs spvEnr1srp -.
b. us. THEY ARE ADvRRrIsED DAlE1
IN ALL fAPERs UNTIL sold. We ssvs
uoB.
petworth $40 varnum ST.. NV, 0 fma.
b.; brick, room for garage; concrete csnas;
electricity; gas; II. w. H.; glass encloset
sleeping porch, 4 bedrooms. t9.e5o. ..
st. NE. Z rms. b.. latrobs; sss.i
f2s 9th St. Sc. bricki 9 rms. ~
iatrobe. gas. $1,000.
81 @ % a St. t. Nv. N ns ] r.s. t =. sriei; e.
ceilent coalition, gas; latrcbe. $500. I.
1915 Gales ST.. n. 3. rms.; gas. 81. eoa
l4lI 2sd 81. NV. II rms. B.; Hw.H.
Iarse lot; ami. si2.soo
vsi@r bat. $1,000.
lsi.5iK Tenn. Ave-. NE. 2.fsmiiy nat;
rms. o.; brick: yearly rental $500. Afso
! coLuREp.
asss esh ST., NV brick; 9 rms. ban.
a4so-a1,as 81. NV. rms. .: 10
trob.: gas. 50. ESQ. ~
ils! seston s., NV. BRICK; hsrooss
gas: rms. b. $5y3J0.
7ls ..h 81. NE. brick and frame;
4os,h <. j. Ave. NV, brick and frame;
rms. rec. hall. o.; latrobe; gas. $500.
: 14t L St. Be. rms; brick; gas.
2s5 % ST.. NE. brick, $500.
So Defrees ST.. NV. rms. b.; onct;
> lstrobe: gas. 50. $50.
/, 4B DelawaH Ave. s.w.. brick; 9 rms.
ssd han s gas elsst!is,sy HscsMT fTsc Sci ls
i54O n. J. Ave, NV. rms. b.; brick;
large lot. 5000. -
| $4,000. g.
iii ST.. s.w.. 8 rms b. 5000. =
23os N ST.. NV. rms; brick: alley.
1865 sd ST.. NV. brick and frame;
4os Fla. Ave. NV. 2-story brick; I.
rms. b.: large lot to 15-fcot alley; room
for garage. 50. 900.
1905 Benniass Rd.. NE, 9 rms. b.
brick; lstrobe; gas. $500.
SUBURBAN.
cambelI ST.. Mt Rainier. rms, and bAH,
frame; garage; large lot. s4.S50.
s5o3 Newton ST., Mt. Rsiner. Nd. new
9 rm bungalow; ami. metal garage; lot
50xl50. Possession. $3.50.
34th St.. Mt. Rainier. Nd; VACANT
rms. rec. hall. b.; 2story frame house;
garage: lot 5ox15o: newly painted "a. 500.
Del Ray, Va. rms. b., steam heat;
| garage; electricity. "a. 500.
INVESTMENTS.
$3.50 ST. NV, S-family Cat: brick: Il
| rms. 3bs.. H.w.H., $500.
Store .1th and sts., NV. store and
rm, 5 rm. house adjoining; brick; excel.
| lent condition. 5000.
| ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED on REASONABLE
TERMS.
J SPECIAL" We need houses. List now
| for quick returns
BRADFORD & CO..
Main 5s77. sss Southern Bldg. Main SSH
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
PERSONALS.

SONG coNTEsr-oPEN TO ALL; ANY
kidd Of song eligible;. all Tree. Write for
rules. G.. 3. JOHNSON. eos 10th st. me-.
composer, arranger. publisher. Est. 1905.
DO YoU LOVE GOOD HEALTH, YoU
ap4-oot
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

Wedding presents Ia Hungary arc,
given only to poor couples to he.r.,
thsm 70 get their hons tAeAthsr.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

DREssMAKING-MIssE A SPECIALLY.
Cali after p. m. at 1115 G st. ne.
RoSALIE BosWoRTH. Jest
ADVICE Is FREE. CALL MISS CLAssI.
feld. Main $500. and make known your
business wants. teS-It