davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
BARTON

Mrs. Geneva kinsey of Hartford
Conn.,, is visiting her parents, Mr.. anc
/ Mrs. +. s. Whitcher.
Barton people were disappointed tc
learn that Glenn Frank could not be
here Thursday evening. However
/ Gregory Mason who spoke on For
eign Americanism' proved an excel
lent substitute. He held the close at
tention of his audience for an hour
and half giving q vivid picture OF
the situation in Eastern Europe and
Asia, and Of the feeling Of Europeans
toward America.
a horse belonging to E. J. Bessette
broke loose on South Main street,
Thursday when the noon train went
through, He took the lower road
! above the freight station; collided
with the hay barn, leaving robes and
cushions; and went on up the track.
He met the helper at Hemminway's
crossing, having gone over the I'M
delpass, with fatal results.
Miss Marion Cul1ier is gaining
slowly.
The usual services al both church
es next Sunday, the fifth Sunday in
February is, go to Church" Sun
day. Everyone is urged to make a
special effort to come. The subject
of the morning sermon at the Con-
gregational church will be "Tithing
and in the evening there will be an
open forum on the same. Everyone
come prepared to express their
thoughts.
Six of the senior class, Merrill
Clapper, Ralph McGalty, Floyd Tay-
Tor and Misses Martin, Ryan and Viii
lard, went Thursday to Burlington to
attend the "Kake Walk"
Carl French and wife have return
ed from New York where they have
been for several weeks Mr.. Flnch
having had an operation on one eye.
His many friends are glad TO know
the operation was entirely successful
as he can see perfectly well, after
being nearly blind for some weeks.
Word comes from the Gross G.
Locke families, who are spending the
winter in Florida that while the
weather is mild they still wear heavy
clothing and need fires for comfort.
They are at present in Jacksonville
but later go on to St. Petersburg and
other points.
Dr.. Henry Somers of West Derby
was in town the first of the week
calling on friends.
Mrs. Glen Dodge and Mrs. Alvah
SWEET were visitors in Newport OH
last.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
To the Insuring Public:

The Green Mt. Mutual Fire ms
Co. was organized for the two-folc
purpose of securing insurance a
cost, and to keen within the State :
part of the Millions of dollars now
given TO outside Companies, eacl
year.
It's growth has been phenomenal
There was written, the first sir
! months over S2,000,0O0 of insurance
for Nelmonters and encouragement
I should be given to company that
can give high-gradc protection al
cost.
Its affairs are in the hands of the
following well-known Nelmonters
who are Trustees of the Company:
H. J. M. Jones, G. L. Blanchard
E. H. Deavitt, W. E. Harlow, H
Daniels, H. Volholm, and w. A.
Ellis, of Montpelier; L. A. Cobb, of
Island Pond; S. A. Daniels, Brattle-
boro; Jas. F. Dewey, of Quechee; J.
w. Fowler, Manchester; A. 3. Noyes
Of st. Johnsbuly; M. l.. Powell of
Burlington; C. r. Schof Of St. AL
bans; and E. l.. Walker of Bellows
Falls, Vt.
Policies are issued upon three
plans: Assessment, Dividend, and
Stock, thus meeting the wishes of
the assured for the form Of insur-
ance that he prefers. 1t is equipped
to care for large lines of insurance
and the public who have not been
able to secure as much Mutual insur-
ance in the past as they desired, can
now obtain the same with this Com
pany, provided their. property is a
class acceptable to them.
Most every one has property to in
sure and since the cost of living has
increased, they do not take into con-
sideration the cost of replacing their
property in case Of fire and are only
carrying the same amount Of insur-
ance as they were before the war.
Look over your insurance policies.
See if you are satisfied with the rate
you are paying. See if you have
enough insurance to protect you. See
if you cannot patronize Home Com
pany and secure your insurance at
cost.
Correspondence is solicited from
those desiring to place fire insurance
or from those who wish information
about the Company and the cost of
insuring.
We have some very desirable terri
tory to offer prospective agents.
Yours very truly,
GREEN MOUNTAIN MUTUAL
FIRE ms. CO, INC.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
Fish and Game Club
Banquet Is Planned

Plans are being made by the
members OF the Northern Fish and
Game Club to hold big banquet in
the near future, probably at the New
port House. 1t will be a get to geth-
er affair and all persons interested in
fishing and hunting are cordially in
vited to attend. Nothing will be left
undone to make the banquet sue
cess and it is hoped there will be a
large attendance.
The banquet committee, which in
cludes d. n. Dwinell, H. N. Louthood
and DR.. S. W. F. Hamilton, has big
job on its hands but the members are
giving their aid and cooperating in
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28

Charles Berry was in Sherbrooke
on last Saturday.
Misses Grace Decker, Ermengaide
Boright, Beatrice Parker and Mr..
Gordon Mcintosh were in Shelbrooke
one dav w."
Miss Margaret Young and Mrs.
Ruby P Haselton were IN Sherbrooke
shopping on Saturday of last week
Mrs. James Probelt died from in
huonza at her home at Lineboro on
Feb. Goth. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Longland at the
house on Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh 10 a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order 10 cure 1t you must take an
cine is taken internally ana acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces uf the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by ono of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed OF some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catnrrh Medi,,
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
i. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
MAP OF DEATH
AID TO TRAFFIC
Police Have Charts Showing
Where, When and How
Accidents Happen. !,
SHOWN TO OFFENDERS
Careless Auto Drivers Get
Vizualization of Results
Of Action.
SHOWN TO OFFENDERS

Up in the office of Capt. Albert
J. Headley, police traffic chief. they
play a game with pins and maps
in which lives and property are the
stake.
On the two charts, one of which
embraces the whole District of CO.
1umbia and the other the cong ested
section, bounded by Second and
Twenty-first streets, & and M
streets northwest. are plotted out
each day and the record of the
preceding twenty-four hours street
mishaps. and by an ingenious sys-
tenn embracing the use of vari-col-
ored pins and beads, the whole is
so arranged that he who runs may
read.
Offenders Forced to Look.
1t is he Cor she) who runs an au-
tomobile recklessly who is particu-
larly directed to look over the
charts. Every traffic offender sum
moned to confer" with Capt.
Headley is afforded, free of charge,
good look at the maps and a
lecture. After the meaning of the
more than 1,400 pins is explained
usually pretty deeply impressed.
Since July l. 1920. the l,4OO-odd
pins have been stuck through the
maps, signifying that many
smashes on Washington highways.
The general panorama Stimulates the
detail maps of the western front
which occupied the walls of the
War Department in 1918. Only here
the pins designate, not trench lines
and disposition of forces, but cas-
ualties and smashes
Color Indicates Outcome.
The pinheads are little globes of
red, pink, yellow, blue and black
and the beads of similar color, the
latter indicating death or injuries
An inefinite number of Combina-
tiOns is possible, embracing acci-
dents in which automobiles and
pedestrians. autos and street cars,
autos and inanimate objects. street
cars and peestrians, etc, are con-
cerned.
Red is the death color and blue
that of serious injury. The maps
are plentifully sprinkled with these
shades, accounting for the fifteen
deaths and twenty-nine serious in
JuTleS dllTlDukdDIe 10 lrdIlC InlSndpS
since July l.
At prominent Intersections, such
as Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
or Ninth streets northwest, Seventh
street and Florida avenue north
west and Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, the pins are so thick
they form little forests.
1t is an extremely effective meth
cd of demonstrating to the reckless
driver what fine chance he is run
ming of killing or injuring himself
or others, or wrecking his machine
if he persists in his law breaking
tactics at the wheel.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
A CURBSTONE CONVERSATION.

"Rolly." remarked tho nivvcr to
the magnificent motor car, "do you
get much fun out of livinE.-
"My dear old chap, the other
replied, 'Tm simply bored to death.
My owner is u nervous old billion
aire who won't let me move faster
than fifteen an hour. Can you i'm
aEine it.-
81 can; but L don't like to-, the
Henry grinned. "Its too sad for
contemplation.''
81 fancy you have quite a fair
share of excitement in your exist
ence." drnwIed the big ear.
"You bet" the little one excIajm-
ed. "Man' my boss takes me out
in the country and lets me have all
the gas i want, and L go skaIIy-
hoOtin' over the roads like wild
ire. Sometimes he takex the fam
lily out, and we have piles of fun
together"
''There are some things that
money can't buy" xloomed the
Gilded Gnscart. "Democracy's a
great well. here's the governor.
ToOdle-Oo. old thing"
"S'long, Rolly.
And the Henry ratified a cordial
adieu.
ok!-Listen.-
CAsABIANCA, a la 1920.
The boy stood by the knocking fiv,
When all but he had fed.
He said, with sorrow, LAS l live,
1 think the old cars dead"
He knew not everything he should
About the tin machine.
Resolved to do all that he could,
He poured in gasoline. Il
He slammed and pounded, kicked
and shook
The placid bus about
AT last he gave one final look
And then, one final shout.
Xhere was roar like thunder burst.
The boy-ah, where was he?
ASK OF the winds that far disburscd
His fragments oer the lea.
The moral of this tragic tale
The nude eve may discern:
Ere Tor car you spend your kale,
Mechanics you should learn.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Jim Ring Establishes Question and 4naper Department Interest Of Dist
Gearset Lubrication.

The lubricant in Pthe gearset
should be half the height of the
gear box. or. even with the center
OF the main shaft, This will sub
merge the counterShaft and bring
the face of the main shaft gears In
to the lubricant. The packing rings
should be tight to prevent leakage
where the drive shaft emerges from
the gear case and where the shaft
from the clutch enters II.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Doctor to Cross Country
In His 24th Franklin Car

Only a few of the most enthu-
siastic car owners in America have
purchased as many as twenty-five
cars. Even at that they would have
had to have started some time back
But DR.. ]. w. Ives of Milford, Conn,
believes he is entitled to the palm
for having owned not simply a total
of twenty-five cars but because all
but one of them were of the same
make.
Back in 1904 DIR. Ives bought a
well-known water-cooled car. Two
years later he exchanged it for an
air-cooled Franklin. Since that time
he has added twenty-three other
Franklins to the list. The doctor
and his wife recently started for
California in their twenty-fourth
Franklin, a runabout.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
STOP LOOK LISTEN
THE TRAFFIC COP.
3 -
jim RING

In the teeth of a aoiuiry nonher,
IN the grip of StpeiterHg snn,
In SnoaU Or tn sleet, he stands on the street
TIL The crash of the day is done.
Don't yoa think that his feet may be icddeH,
DoHt you think he may long for the hay
rs he pods through the gioam 10 the comforts of homo
.4f lre close Of a bnsy doyS
Then auIy is the always griHHing
rs he orders the motor by?
No doubt yon haze heard his Hght-hearted tVord
Ind stamped him regular guy
He's got all the eyes of an drgHS '..
lind the grit of q bold buccdnccr;
Re Is Dny IN person, yet some folks are ewsn'
His posoer from eH'fOHs fear,
He stand eVery blor, crery buffet
He has, since his 1uork began;
But beHeUe me, dear friends, he can rough it,
= This Colossus in buttons and tan.
If you'll just treat him friendly enough. 1t
Is all that's desired by
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Garage Minimum Space.

In planning for the home garage
minimum floor space will be twelve
feet by twenty feet If you propose
doing any work on the vehicle in
its shelter. Also these dimensions
do not allow room for either a
work bench or for storage space:
they are simply the irreducible
minimum for the man who intends
to take care of his car.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
FEATURE.

The attention of the editor lately ba. been
called to the astounding and unparalleled
fact that of the 47s, ,ssS residents of Wash.
ington, exactly 47s,5s5 like to ask questions.
Therefore, we are going to institute .
regular Questions and Answers department
in the colIum. ouostionsers are informed
that no queries must contain more than l-lo
Of per cent of sense as required by the
Bedstesd law. Let's 60!
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Removing Insulation.

In removing INSULATION rom
stranded wires, be careful not 20
cut any OF the fine threads. These
are so thin that they are easily cut
with the insulation. Each OF these
strands does its share in carrying
the curAnt TO the lamps.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

feet Of grabbing The rUsted por-
tiOn will prevent the Clutch's en-
gaEing. gradually holding for
fraction Of a second and thus form
ing a quick engagement. The op-
orator often believes that the
trouble is due to poor facing or
worn engaging members.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

bodies a number Of important i'm
provements. For one thing the
Ross Kant Skid Chain is so con-
structed that il will not permit a
car to bump its way along. 1t also
is laid out on a criss cross plan
which does away with the liability
OF skidding off the road. Mr. Ross
is making arrangements for the
marketing OF this new non-skid
chain and will be glad to explain
its merit to motorists who are in
terested.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
ROSS KANT SKID CHAIN
LIVES UP'TO ITS NAME

Last summer John ID. Ross, SIS
Terth street northwest, while trav-
cling over the Allegheny mountains
In his automobile skidded and mar
rowly ayerted serious personal in-
jury and the destruction of his car.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
!-Lfsten!-

Harry the Hacker says: AS /
case on announcements of drops IN
auto prices, an reminded to re-
Vise an old brOVcrb aud haze ii read,
The higher they are. the farther they
fdH.'"
&. 5. L., n good old contrib sent
that one in.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
-Stop.-LoOk .-Listen.-
NO. THERE AIM

NO. THERE AMT.
Breathes there n man with souI so
dead,
who never TO himself hath said.
~ guess I've got enough gas to go
TO baltimore"
when he knows he hasn't: V. J.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
-Stop!-Look ,-Listcn!-
WE REGRET TO NOTE

WE REGRET TO NOTE
That the name of Edwin |. Shope
was not affixed to a clever little
verse entitled "2I Plus" which ap-
peared in the collum two weeks ago.
Mr.. Shope, author of the verse, has
been too gentlemanly to kick about
the omission, but we'd like to set
things right anyhow.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Rusty Clamps Cause Grabbing.

II the sliding member OF the
clutch is rusty it will give the ef-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

AUTO MEN YOU AUTO
KNOW.
No. !. Rudolph Jose, president
Washington Cadillac Co.
Whenever there's a job to do
That calls for brains and ginger.
too,
Jose is the one best bet;
No ones caught him mapping yet.
-Stop!-Look! !-Listen!-
Lovc may be blind in some cases,
but a girl usually can tell the diff
ference bet7Vcn a Detroit Tin Terror
and q Rolis-Royce.
ELEANOR W.
The District Motor Corps is in
creasing in number daily, and re-
ports of members of the corps on
traffic violations are coming into
police headquarters with incrcas-
ing frequency.
1t isn't safe for an honest speed
lac to be on the streets any more.
-Look:-Listcn,-
Perhaps there are happier mon
than the fellow who bought an auto
just before prices began to tobog-
gan. S. T.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

He at once determined TO invent
a non-skid chain which would alb
soIutely keep automobiles from
skiGding, with the result that he is
already making arrangements for
an improved skid chain which i'm
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
-Stop!-Look .-Listcn.-

Fords are being sold in England
at prices lower than those in effect
before the war. says the London
Daily Herald. 1t is claimed that
the prices are lower than those in
this country. because the dollar has
deprecated in value more than the
pound sterling.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
!-Listcn!-

How many passengers can a
flivver carry?
"Cap" Headley of the traffic
squad swears he saw thirty-six
kids on a poor little fve-passen-
ger one day. The car belonged to
teacher who was taking the
youngsters to a picnic. Has any
one a better record?
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
AUTO MEN YOU AUTO
KNOW,

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1920-05-29

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
So, 500; wnerleaving city wants
quick offer on modern Groom
home in best residential section
hot-water heat, electric lights,
hardwood floors. porches, etc.
be quick. H. w. Offutt, Wis
consin ave. and N st. NV. Phone
West 28O.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
FOB SALE-H0USKA
C6niiune1.
To Colored Purchasers.

To Colored Purchasers.
e rooms, bath, furnace heat !;
near 10th and K; good neigh
borhood. Price, $500. Terms
to suit. Immediate possession
given. L. NJ. King. 3l7 9th NV.
Phone M. 1915 or N. 90. 3O*
Evening star., 1920-05-29
FoR SALE-HOUSES.

Fon SALE-HOUsES.
CsettnleA:
l:2s ST. s.w.-1o,RO0N HOUSE; 2-SroRY
good garage; 20 II. front: 1ss It. hack: VIII
cell cheap for cash. a. J. Hawkins 80.
$500.
On Mass. ave: near srd st. ne. !-rccm s.d
bath with adjoining lot. An excellent hcme:
beautifully located.
$500.
on lot a4H1oo feet; room for store in front Of
house. sF
G. E. YANCEY.
72e l4th at. NV. Fnnklin 7s.
, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - ALMOST NEW
S-room and hath house; one Of best NV. see
no agents. Address Boz 277-D. Star olhce. :
THE PROPERTIES ADvERrIsED UNDnR
TniEY II ARE ADv.RTTsEp DAILY IN AII.
ssss 20 s1 pe1sessi and prompt sss.nsiss. '
/ WHITE.
1921 10th 1t. n.w.-1S rooms. reception hall.
b.: brick: gas; furn.: $4,000.
s.sS st 20 ss.-Brief: sGo "a rms ~
trisiss pas: h:-w.h, g. $50. ,.,,.. :.
$50 18th st. ...-Briek: room. and bath;
ns Isfrone heat; room for saase; possession es'
1878 Gales st. n.e..s rms; gas. $500
14l7 cd St n.w--il rms. b.; brick; h-wh::
large lot: ami. 81. 500.
1894 Morse st. n.e.-Brick; rms. b.:
l7lf De Sales st. n.w.-Brick. 10. rsons.
bat vapor heat. $4,000.
4b1-s1h Tennessee ave. n.e.--2family dat, 4
l h hrirk- 81 rsUfa1 46f9.
Il P st. me- rms.. b.: latrcbe: gas.
72s 9th st. s.e.-Brick: C rms, b.; ia,rcbe,
iatro6e: gas. $3.50.
Is47 Col. St n.w.-Brick: rms. b.; iatrobe;
l7s4 seaton st: n.w.-Brick: 8 rms. b.:
.oe ,;, ave ,.,.os. .wmsrst and q asc ss.ms;
iatrobe: gas. $500. ~
ss ss d $, t. e n.nrIes .%s ssse ssoo gas sa''0
sl7-l9 Va. ave. s.e.-Brick and frame. 81 900.
l4ie seth st. n.w.-S-rn. house; VACANT.
2sls chsmpiain St n.w.-s rms, b.; furn.:
200 L st. n.w.-Brick: 9 rms. b.: Iatrobe.
14s Delaware ave. sw.--Rrick: . rms. rec.
hall. b.: gas: electricity: furn. $3.50.
.,s Ssoe = 10 a. n~--e rms; brick lot So1ioo;
1858 2Sd ct. n.w.-Brick and frane;>7 rms.
$50 q, n.e.-Briek; gas: rms. b.:
gag s7ss G q; sw.-s rms. b., gsss
| 713 18th st. n.e-Brfck and frame; rms
III D ss-aw-s rms: latrobe. $4,000.
1855 9Th ct. n.w.-Brick; 9 rms. rec. hall.
b.: Iatrcbe: gas =, 1850.
4os Fla. ave ~ story brick: rms.. B.:
1908 Bennings q. n.e.-s rms. b.; brick;
sUnURBAN:
New. rms. b. bungalow; Anil: metal ga
sth st.. Mt. Rainier. Ma t~site,-vA.
CANT: rms. rec. hall. b.; 2-story frame:
Del Ray. Va. twhite)..5 rms. b.. steam
heat; garage; eieetriSis{i rhkx A'soo-
acres; q acre. cleared. s4s tiS.r 1oo3
| feet chestnut: 300 fruit trees: Groom house.
slate roof: aear store. school and churches;
fNyEsrMENrs.
Store 11th and sfs. n.w.-.Store and thrss
celisnt eendition: 5000 for all.
brick: bot-watef heat: electricity ana sss:
iiiS-i1lsh sth st. se.-s rooms each; frame,
Sc 5ssffs E for AseyE ssS iPiS fGE
PURCHASED ON REASONABLE TERMS.
BRADFORD CO.,
Main 5S77. 1856 Southern bldg. Main 56S6
IDEAL HoME-CHEvY CHASE; SACRIFICE,
| immediate purchaser, with some cash: 3
ess
Cleveland 1417-J. jels
Evening star., 1920-05-29

DON'T RENT. BUY THIS
FINE LOCATION S.E.
A NICE TwO-STORY BRICK
SIX ROOMS AND BATH
GOOD LOT TO WIDE ALLEY
PLENTY ROOM FOR GARAGE.
$3.50 CASH. BALANCE MoNrHLY.
A FINE Homo IN GOOD
.rdHx SHAPE; p ,cWi WELL 1oc,4I LoGATED NE:
OPEN ON SIDES.
ONLY 5000.
OWNER WANTS CASH OVER
TRUST OF 81, 10000
THIS IS WORTH YOUR TIME
TO LOOK Up.
AN ELEGANT HOME
IN CENTRAL EORTHWEST
HAS II ROOMS BATHS.
KELSEY HEATING PLANT:
has Z MODERN GARAGES
HOUSE OPEN ON SIDES
NOW RnNTED FOR $1,000 MONTH
A REASONABLE TIME
FOR ENTIRE PROPERTY.
ONLY $500.
AEELxN 9. MAwx. itsl ,.
BY 0wNEK-NEw HOUSE. 18th xND Al
4 s."r-.h.' '", cl cs Il sS"d md screened. 10
- .l5J ~. -, siJ,1uu. IA. C-l. I47..
Evening star., 1920-05-29

FOR SALE
Handsome property on
Washington Heights,
Modern in every particular.
S-story, 10 rooms. 8 baths.
Hot-water heat, electricity,
Large lot-l20 feet deep
to 16-foot alley.
Convenient to both car lines.
Sec Mr. TEEL, with
SWARTZELIA RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO.,
II 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-29

FOR SALE
Northwest cor. 1st and Q ne.
c-story, II rooms. bath; fur.
Double garage.
Can arrange terms.
Price, $4,000.
See Mr.. TEEL with
|. SWARTZELL, RHEEM HENSEY CO.,
727 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-29

Q St. Between 18th and 10Th.
Three-story and basement brick, consisting
Of 10 rooms and tile bath; well heated; lot is
22axe6 to an alley. and has large 3-story brick
garage. Occupied by monthly tenant Has a
nrst trust Of $6.500. Balance can be arranged.
$13,5OO.
Evening star., 1920-05-29

R ST., in Georgetown,
Situated in the highest and most exclusive
| location: 2-story brick, containing large rooms
and bath; all modern conveniences. and heateo
by hot water. This property is occupied by
the owner. and 10 IN splendid condition. pos,
session can be had at once. Lot IL 401175 IT,
| to 15-foot alley. about 1000 square feet. Has
q trust Of 80. 600, and will not require a great
deal Of cash.
X14OO0
Evening star., 1920-05-29


FOR SALE
Modern house: practically new.
rooms. baths. h.-w.h.. elec.. garage for two
cars; large. deep lot to Soft. paved alley.
Street also paved; house in hne condition. Csn
be inspected upon appointment. Immediate
possession.
Location near 14th and Quincy sts. NV.
See Mr.. TEEL. with
SWARTZELI4 RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
727 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-29

y.
HOUSE. PARK RID. wv
Vacant. Tapestry brick; rooms and hath:
hot-water heat; porches: room for garage:
one block from cars and school.
ss.5oo-RANDoLPH ST. NV. NEAR pARk.
Vacant. semi-detached colonial brick: large
rooms and bath on two floors; also finished
attic room: hot-water heat: electricity; newly
papered: lot 25x142 to alley: porches: SOUTH
ern exposure.
81 7s5o-CoRNER HOUSE. SHEPHERD ST.
NV. Attractive brick house: rooms and
bath ON 2 floors; 8 porches: hot-water heat:
southern exposure; room for garage; near
cars park and school.
g s.25o-GA..AvE. NEAR coRBY's BAKERY.
Brick house; rooms; large yard to alley:
could be remodeled into q store: good stand
for business; lot 20x100: $500 cash. balance like
rent.
q, ,s60-4th ST. NEAR NAVY YARD. g.
story brick: store and 2 rooms FIRST noor: g
rooms and bath upper floors; good location for
1ry goods store, etc.; $500 cash, balance like
rent.
WIN. B. KRAFT.
1895 New York ave. Main 500.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
$4,000.
Rnnminp House

Rooming House.
Near Connecticut ave. and ST.. very SUBJ
stantially built brick dwelling. containing about
20 rooms and baths and servants' bath; well
heated; lot 10 feet front to wide alley. This
house could not be built for $35, 900. Possession
In 60 days.
$4,000.