davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08

Mexico lies at our DOORS" he de-
clared. "It is a primary duty for us
to deal with it under the Monroe doc
trine, but nothing has been done, and
yet we are asked to take a mandate
for Armendia."
Salient points made by Senator
Lodge We're:
''Mr. Wilson and his dynasty, his
heirs, anybody who with bent knee
has served his purposes, must be driv-
en- from all control, from all influence
upon the government of the United
States.
"They must be driven from office
and power, not because they are
Democrats, but because Mr.. Wilson
stands for theory of administration
and government which is not Amer
lean.
Step Toward Autocracy.
"The return of the Democrats to
power with Mr.. Wilson or one of his
disciples still the leader and master
of great party, which before his ad-
vent possessed both traditions and
principles, would be a long step in
the direction of the autocracy for
which Mr.. Wilson yearns and heavy
blow to the continuance of free rep
resentative government as we have
always conceived and venerated it.
"Mr Wilson and the autocracy he
represents, and all which those who
believe in his doctrines and share his
spirit represent, must be put aside
and conclusively excluded from any
future control.
"The defeat Of the present admin
! istration and all it means, transcends
in Importance every other question
and all immediate and dominant is
sues are bound up with it. With
out that defeat every chance of the
right settlement of the mighty ques-
tions before US, so sorely needed
now and not later, will depart.
''To maintain law and order and
a stable government where Justice
rules and the right of all men, high
and low, rich and poor, shall be pro-
tected, we must have a government
of the people, duly chosen by the
people, and never must there be per
mitted any government by single
organized minority,
man or by a group Of men, or by an
! "Many sital economic measures
and especially protective tariff legis
lation to guard our industries, are
! impossible with a Democratic Free
Trader of Socialistic proclivities in
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08
Weather

Forecast for Georgia-Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday except
showers in southeast portion.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UNDER WAYWHENCALLED
TO ORDER AN HOUR LATE
Bryan Sits With Poker Face in Press Box as Crowd
Cheers Assault on President
And Party

OLISEUM, CHICAGO. June 8-(By Associated
Press)-Henry Lincoln Johnson, an Atlanta negro,
who led the fight of the Lowden delegates before
the Republican National Committee, today was
elected national committeeman from Georgia by
the state delegation The Wood delegates, headed
by Roscoe Pickett announced they would carry the
fight to the credentials committee.
The Republican National convention met an hour
and half late, but, disposng of preninaries dur
ing the first half hour settled down to hear the key
note speech by Senator Lodge the temporary chair
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08
aan. Chairman

Chairman Lodge spoke from and equed than
an hour
The convention hours its first session and then ad
journed o'clock The committees then work.
National Chairman Will Hays called the convention order
at Bishop Charles E. Woodcok of Louisville offered
prayer which the audience broke the Star Spanged Ban
Temporary organization quickly perfected
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08

Chairman Lodges address was
punctuated by cheering. He was ap-
plauded most loudly when he referred
to the republican party of 1860 and
declared it must again come forward
for a like service to the country.
Roars of cheers followed his declar-
alton that every one connected with
'tthe dynasty of Woodrow Wilson
nuts be driven from power"
VIM. ]. Bryan had a seat in the
press stand and listened intently to
Chairman Lodge but maintained a
poker face throughout.
UNIQUE in the annals of the party
the Republican national convention
assembled today Embossed, unbridled
and leaderless. The situation pre-
sented an opportunity, for some
shrewd leader to step forward at the
psychological moment and invite g
stampede. Practical politicians say
an unled convention is an easy mark
for a runaway. Overnight reports
and rumors from the candidates
camps and delegation headquarters
shed no new light on the situation.
Hughes Again Discussed.
The first trial of the voting
strength Wednesday or Thursday is
expected to give the first clear init
nation of what the mass of more
than five hundred fancy-free, unin-
structed delegates propose to do.
Dark horse talk again brings out
the names of Charles E. Hughes and
Governor Coolidge. Senator Borah
said today that Hughes would be
"formidable" if the convention
should be compelled to seek dark
horse nominee.
Forty minutes before the conven-
ton was due to open the band struck
M and delegates began getting into
position, the hall filling rapidly and
many notables arriving. There was
marked absence of confusion. and
old timers said it looked almost as
tame as four years ago. :,
Contrary to precedent the ole
guard came. early. The platform
was slow in filling up. Apparently
the leaders were in conference else
where to determine what was to be
done towards permanent organiza'
<eSon Twenty minutes before open
@g time the floor was about hall
full. But the crowd was remarkably
quiet. he women delegates wer,
eagerly sought out by scouts for The
campaign managers and held quite :
handshaking affair of their own. They
seemed to be enjoying their first par
ticipation in national convention
lin to the moment Senator Lodge
left his hotel for the hall there had
been no final determination on the
question of permanent organization
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08

great day when
women are to help
for the first time
to any extent Sc
lect a Republican
candidate for pres
ident. Yesterday
was a day of prep
aration.
Two questions,
of course were set
tied before they
left homewhom
they will vote for
on the first ballot
and what a woman
delegate to a Ma
tional Convention
Should wear How
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08

NAk4GA ~ , wv NN1~AN
The Illinois COVER
nor's stock is a few
points higher than
it was yesterday. It
is a good many
points higher than
at any time since
it's big slump which
followered t h 9
finding of Lowden
money in the pock-
cts of certain Mis-
souri, delegates. If
one were compell-
ed to select ore
name from the
twenty-odd which
compose the list of
ayoWed and poten-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08
SAYS NATION MUST DRIVE
HISDYNASTYFROMPOWER
AND DEFEATLEAGUEPLAN
Declares 1t Is Time For u. S. to Take Hand in Mex
leo and End "Disgraceful Record of
Last Seven Years

tICAGO, June 8-(By Associated Press)-The
country must drive President Wilson and his "dy-
nasty from power and defeat the League of Ma
tons he desires it declared Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, temporary chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Convention in his keynote address here to-
day.
Defending the Senate's opposition to the Treaty of
Peace high and patriotic duty the Senator flung
down this gauntlet:
We make the ISSUE ask appreciation for what
we have done The peopIe will now fell rs what
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08

they think of Mr. Wilson's League and the sacrifice of America
While emphasizing the point that the League must be
waged the 1920 Presidential campaign and devong much his
speech the of the Wilson administration the Senator
found time lay before the delegates Republican
party on other salient problems facing the nation.
Chief among these Mexico Declaring time for the
United States take firm hand things Mexican end the
dsgceu record of the last Senator Lodge urged
that this country let Mexcans choose their president strong
and upright who friendly the United determined
establish law and order and then lend him cordial
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08

tial candidates Lowden's name would
be the first to select.
He is by no means an odds-on fav-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-08

How Women Delegates Will Vote
On I'd Ballot Worries Politicians
Female Contingent Has
Issue of Own -''Fifty-
Fifty Representation
BY MABEL ABBOTT

N. E. A. Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, June ESPECIAL Dis
patch)-Today is the ''the day"-the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
NORR|ST0WNC[UBS'
PREPARE FOR SHOW
40 IN Three Minstrel Troupes
Rehearse Production to Be
Held Next Week
TO GIVE 2 PERFORMANCES

rorty members Of the Melody, Har-
,,orv and Patricia Minstrel Troupes
.,e rehearsing an elaborate minstrel
.how and sketch to be given next
Tbursday in the Grand Opera House,
Norristown.
considerable interest In the enter
,s,nment is being shown throughout
rorr;stowu. Tho show Is to be given
,or the benefit Of st. Patrick's Church,
- which the Rev. Charles Carmen is
assistant rector.
Two performances are to be given,
am st 2:20 o'clock In the afternoon
and tho other at 500 o'clock in the
,ven;ns. Father Carmen will direct
the performers.
The production is to be one of the
most pretentious home talent per-
,ormances ever attempted at Norris
town. =,
"A pulchritudinous chorus, comprised
NJ come Of the most popular girls OF the
town IL practicing night and day for
the intricBte ense"pies nnu many
novel situations. :,
The big first part will be featured
\, several unusual entertainers In
biackface, with new songs and eccen-
trio dances. :, .-
duction. and has procured several sur
nrises in impressive tableaux and be-
tore. the curtain chatter.
Among the minstrels are Miss Stella
Kennedy, Miss Margaret Mulligan,
nsniel Gallagher. Miss Grace Gala
sher, Thomas Arnold, James Bolton,
Joseph Osmond and Miss Kathryn
Burke. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

Boys Norfolk Suits, with extra
pair OF fun-linsd Knioksrbooksrs, at
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, saB, sal .75-up
TO S46. Some with box pleats. some
WIN inverted pleats; others plain
models; patch. slash or flap pockets
with all-around belt. Ages 8 TO IS.
$3.50 ana 912 for Boys Blue Serge
Junior Suits; regulation MILDLY, oliver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
A - 10
otbs-or
anoredT
Children's Sturdy Cotton Stockings

Children's Sturdy Cotton Stockings
Black or white at SOC a pair.
And fine mercerized cotton stockings
black or white-at 75c pair
Silk Socks-cutest things for Easter wear!
From size ~ at 9Oc pair up to large sizes,
with SC added for each size-step.
Children's Three-quarter Length Socks at
75c pair.
Children's Fancy Socks. Dainty effects
pink and blue and rose and tan stripes, 65c a
pair. And smart little mercerized Socks at 35c
a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

Twist and Junior Norfolk kn.o
trousers. Ages TO s.
Boys imported blue serge man.o'-
war Refers, ble-brsasted with
sIt 6uttons-at sl2.5o ana $40.
Boys Hssfsrs and Top CoAts-at
20, *7.so, -, sl2, Sl4-up to $50. Rlue
serge, shepherd check Imported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

homespun, fancy twseds; mostly
WIN ch"Vron on sleeve. Ages az
Boys Washable suits--at 2.so.
500 S4.oo-up 10 Ql2. oliver Twist
Mlddy and Junior Norfolk in MANY
cOlors and Color-trimmed conbina.
tons Ages 2la TO 10 years
--Gimbels, THIRD floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Women's Easter Hosiery

Paris clocked styIes-all silk or with cot.
ton tops-at S..
Styles in sheer "grenadinc cffect"-espe-
cially dainty for dance-wear. At S..
Heavy "Street-Wear" Silk Stockings, full
fashioned, with Isle tops and soles Black.
white, navy and shoe colors. At 1925.
-Gimbes, First floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
The Boys Place in the Easter Parade
Calls for the Niftiest Suits Made

p s never did believe that anything boyhs
clothing
TIC ooy OF the faniy should be just we'll dressed
And the result has
oeSseo boys wherever of
parents of boys know ~rr ~ "o0 i0 INC money:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Gloves
That Women Are
Choosing for Sum
days Parade"

In the very fashionable slip
on and strap-wrist styles.
White Slip-on Glace Gloves.
At 81.
French Kid, Strap wrist
Gloves at. S..
Pique sewn, white or beauti-
full shade of gray.
Strap-wrist and slip-on
Glace Gloves at IS. Embroid-
cred backs. White or white
with black embroidery.
And in the two-clasp style.
Embroidered French Kid
Gloves at So.
Black. white, tan. gray or
pongee and white with black
embroidery.
White Glace Gloves at $3.50.
Overseam-sewn. Paris-point
backs.
-Gimbels First floor
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
Woodley Park.
$4,000.

On Cathedral ave; every up-to-
date convenience incorporated in
this house; we'll built and attrac-
lively designed throughout; 10
rooms and baths; alley; space
for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
Bethesda.
$16,5O0.

A beautiful home on Wisconsin
ave.: <-acre OF ground; house is
OF hollow-tile construction with
stucco finish, and contains 8 rooms
and bath. with hot-water heat:
hard wood floors and finish through
out effective shrubbery and plant
ing. including several varieties OF
fruit, berries, grapes. etc.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED unde
our name are controlled excinsiveiy o;
THEY PxpAFs HRs NpYE ARYEEdispsD s1p ws siy
tion.
WHITE
1888 OTIS PLACE \. VS. rooms.
reception hall and bath; concrete cell
lar. Large lot to paved alley. I'm
asa MCKINLEY ST.. Chevy Chase.
tion: buiit-in garage: hot-watsr heat;
stationary tubs: electric lights I'm
mediate possession; $4,000.
roam. .1s 18th s,sS ST. n w 6s.,
concrete cellar; by spending 32.soo for
improvements you can make . large
return on your money ~
three.story. seven-room homes recep-
tion hall and bath: excellent condi-
tion. Possession. $1,000 each. Terrns
and bath; latrobe heat; room for gar
age. Possession. Excellent condi-
tion. 1880. Terms
sO7 SEWARD SQUARE E
Brick; IS rooms: extra lot; hot-water
1884 MORSE ST. N. E.-Brick; 7
rooms and bath; hOt-water heat.
iii DE SALES ST. N. K.-Br,ek.
10 rooms, 2 baths, vapor heat; $4,000;
terms.
COLORED
e t.ess IL, ST heat ws S.. 10, rem :ps 70
. 3o-foot alley; near high schoois
715 and 721 18th ST. N. E.-S rooms
and bath: brick: latrobe heat; gas
is2s and 1925 CONGRESS ALLEY
y. W. rooms; brick $3.50 each.
iis / ST. S. E.-s rooms; brick;
es5 ID ST. n. E.-Brick. s2.soo.
1ss GRESHAM ST. N. w.-2-family
brick: furnace heat: gas: excellent
ssos N ST. N. w.-s rooms, brick:
lot ,,ss sS1iss ssd a!fy sf ''S2 %TfieR Fs.R' and
frame; rooms and bath: gas. s?.1oo.
1924 You ST. N. vs. rooms; re-
deep lot to alley. $500. Terms
8. 10. 12. II DECATUR ST. N. E.
Brick; six rooms and bath. s2,1so
is5.h and md 1855 Q ST. N. va
stories and basement; rooms and
bath; lot l6xlo0 to alley; newly paint
ed and papered throughout; one house
% sIs v NEW YORK AVE. N. W.
ia 18TH ST. s. E,--s room, and
..n ssa gas r4ss 4ssss; s. ,oc9slms eo1sltlSn' Pos
4o8 FLORIDA AVENUE N. W.
story brick, containing 7 rooms and
bath. large lot to l5.foot Alley; Room
$4,000. Best OF terms
SUBURBAN.
35o3 NEWTON ST, MT. RAINIER.
MD.-(white)-New 6 rooms and bath
hVtne lou nj IN
sosi5o; possession. Price. $3.50
s.th ST, MT: RAINIER, MD
reception hall and bath; 2 story frame
painted, Price. st,soo,.terms
rod%. RGLsAT sAa s.S s{s.m he., ssfsse
electric light. $4,000. Terms.
TUXEDO. MD.-tColored)--- Frame;
rooms and bath; acres acre grape
FARM.
MARCoNIA. VIRGINIA. near Mt.
Jackson-77h acres; 40 acres cleared,
57h timber. 10000 feet chestnut; 400
near store, school and churches.
$3.50. Terms.
INVESTMENTS.
1910 7th ST. N. w.-3-story brick
and cleo; large lot to paved alley.
$4,000.
apartments; brick; hot.wster heat;
electricity and gas. Bargain. $40, 900.
FACING so. CAP. ST, west side
Eye to X 8, w.--250 feet deep; about
500 II. frontage; 5 brick stores, mill,
blacksmith shop, coal yard, several
frame buildings. $4,000. Bargain.
lll3-lll3h 6th ST. S. E.--b rooms
each frame; gas. Rented for $40.
Both for $3.50.
BRADFORD & CO.,
Main Ss77. 355 Southern Bldg. Main 5s7,
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
Dupont Circle.
CLARENCE +. WEIGH,
Room /, Southern Building.
Main 4289.
Overlooking McMillin Park,

1913 Bryant st. N. w.
3-story brick and stone. rooms. re-
ception hall tile bath, sleeping porch.
hot water heat, hardwood finish, ga
rage; So, 900 for quick sale; terms.
b. A FARRELL, owner,
Main 5l29. North sTbo.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
ron SAlE-HOuSES
Near Lincoln Park.

Near Lincoln Park.
TwO-sTORY MODERN HOME.
Every room an outside room facing a
ern heating plant; Al condition: possession
May u.s. reasonable terms. Price 6s'eo0.
Columbia Heights-Vacant.
18th At. One-halt square away. l-story
colonial brick dwelling, with a double ga
rage in rear, large rooms. tile bath;
tire house; laundry tubs, servants toilet; {;
yards front and rear. Easy terms. Price,
$3.50.
Washington Heights.
Almost new; Just a short walk from ny
Pleasant ST. a splendid colonial 2-story
brick house, containine.7 7 large rooms, tile
bath. reception hall hot-water heat elec
} lights. front and rear porohes; hardwood
floors. stationary tubs servants toilet
the pink OF condition and should be In
spscted at once; immediate possession;
reasonable terms Price $3.50.
Dupont Circle.
Desirable corner; immediate possession;
tion, containing Q large rooms, two tile
baths; h. W. H., elec. lights and many other
features; this property should be Inspected
20 appreciate It's real value; reasonable
terms. Price sl2,bOo.
= CLARENCE +. WEIGH,
? Room /, Southern Building.
J Main 4289.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

NEAR 10TH AND BUCHANAN
Attractive Groom and bath; hot-water
heat, electric lights breakfast and sleep
ng porches glassed and screened; awnings
and screens in good order; weather metal
stripped througout; house in perfect con-
dition; possession and title within 80 days.
JOHN QUINN CO., INC,
704 18th kt N. w. Main AS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
PHONE US IF YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.
1880

. baths; in the NORTHEAST: newly pa
psred: h. ". b.: convenient to cars. Rse-
0onable terms.
splendid room and bath home m
wa.hington's most fashionable nsishbor.
hood in the vicinity OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
This house has been newly papersd and
painted. has h y; h. and electricity Va
bone. Re.sonaSis terms.
In MT. PLEASANT. one block oast Of
i<th street, nc<r Park road: rooms and
trety dh %hs house @ s n0 IN psrf.e, oondItioS
having been nicely papered and painted: deep
lot to ls It. alley; possession at once: terms
$1,000
On wide avenue in the NORTHEAST;
; rooms and bath: h. ". H.: newly painted
Terms can be arranged. Possession will be
given.
$3.50
A room and bath homo In beautiful
PETwORTH; h. W. h.: gas and electricity.
Concrete front and rear porches: AL doors
and windows screened: terms.
$11,500
In MT. PLEASANT; convenient to cars
and Central High School: L. rooms and
baths; h. W. n; size and rear alley. Lot
,3xl&2. Immediate possession
Near PARK ROAD. between 18th and 18th
streets; splendid home OF 1S rooms and
baths; 7 bed rooms and unusually large din
ing room. This house has h. ". h. and
electricity; garage: deep lot to 15 IT alley.
Best buy In Mt. PLEASANT today.
$13,500
Near CONN. AVENUE in most desir.
HEIGHTS; room and bath home: h. W. h.,
electricity: sleeping and breakfast porches:
immediate possession.
HOWARD & HINES
-Incorporated-
734 18th St N. w. NJ. 730-731-732
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
FOR oAlE-hOuoES

BOSS & PHELPS.
14O6 II Street N. w. Main 4340.
Price ss.26o. Well located northwest
home. semi-detaehed three-story brick
house, having Q rooms and bath, bed
rooms, hot-water heat: there is a side
and rear yard with garden and garage
space; paved alley In rear. Conyen-
lent terms OF sale.
q town home, Just a little on from 10th
street wen.buiit three-story bay
window brick house. having 10 rooms
and bath. several open hreplsces, un-
room for garage owner Will sell on
terms OF 12.6o0 cash and monthly pay
ments.
Price 1850. In Chevy Chase. well
situated this side of the Circle and
very close to Connecticut avenue, two
story house having Z rooms and bath.
heated with hot water. having electric
lights, front and rear porches. large
lot with several large trees. Posses
sion given.
Price, 3l2.6oo. In Mt. Pheasant,
vacant and in hne condition, 3-story
s-room brick house. having two bath
rooms, electric lights, hot-water heat.
and a nreproof garage for two cars.
This Is very saleable home. conven-
lent terms will be made.
Price $1,000. In Bloomingdale, half
square from LIST street, well-kept
home occupied by an owner. will give
possession when 'desired; a 2-story s.
room modern brick house, there 10 a
deep lot to wide paved alley. and =
garage You can see this house any
time.
Price $3.50. Northwest location, de-
tached house. having large rooms
shfubbery There is a garage on a
wide paved alley. possession given and
convenient terms OF sale.
Price $1,000. In Petworth, owner
occupying premises will give posses
sion any time. 2-story 6-room and bath.
and there is a garage. This is a very
saleable home.
Price Sl2.5oo.~ On Ontario road
right near Columbia road, a good homo
where immediate possession can be
had; . three-story bay-window brick
house having 8 rooms and bath, steam
heat, electric lights. room for garage.
Easy terms OF sale.
Price $500. Just on from 18th
street in Mt. Pleasant, In a beautiful
square Of high class homes; this 10 q
semi -detached brick house having side
light. modern and up-to- the minute In
every respect, hot-water heat and elec-
trio lights. parquet noors. unusually
large porches. Possession given.
Price $1l,50o. In Chevy Chase. can
be sold on terms Of $4,000 cash and
monthly payments; attractive corner
house, having hot-water heat. electric
lights, living room with open fireplace,
large sleeping porch, front and side
porches, also freproof garage, imme-
diate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 II st. n. w. Phone Main 1925
Price .t5oo-NEAR I'D AND V SITS.
". E.--A very cozy home, we'll
located and having all the mod
ern improvements including hot
water heat and electric lights;
small cash payment win be
accepted and the balance ar
ranged to suit you.
Price ssSoo--BUNGALow A very
attractive little bungalow close
to town: this Ia OF brick con-
struction, contains fve rooms
and bath, hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights, hardwood floors. and
Ia situated on large lot with a
garage; the owner will give pos
session and sell on reasonable
terms.
Price IS, s5,5oo--NoRTHEAsT Absolute
ly bargain and one that will
require your immediate inspec-
tion; II Is a six.room and bath
brick: very we'll located, and
having furnace heat and gas
light; the owner will give pos
session and accept small cash
payment.
HEDGES G. MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 II st. n. w. Phone Main 1925
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE

ABOUT 10000 square feet Of srosnd. Gar
rett fark, Nd good location; hne soil 4;
ehesp. Phone Cleveland sIi-J, 8 10 . .. m.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

b-ROOM bungalow; cellar. gas bath part
ly installed; nne lot: fruit, flowers, beau
tiful lawn, lighted street, near station:
good neighborhood; owner leaving city;
Possession May I. $1,000 cash. balance
terms @. SAMUEL WARNER, Cherry
dale. Va
EIGHT ACRES. 7-room bungalow; bath;
cellar; h.-w. h.; electricity; tenant house;
abundance OF fruit; excellent soil; on cleo
uric line: SC fare, in Nd; immediate pos
FIR. 5l73
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
SHANNON e. LUCHS,
Columbia Heights.
$1,000.

One-half square west OF 18th ST.
convenient 20 Central High Schosl;
. rooms and = baths; hot-wster
heat: electricity; sleeping poTcheA
screens. Occupied by owner. who
will give immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

A most Desirable homo Of 10 rooms ana
. baths; In the NORTHEAST: newly pa
psred; h. ". b.: convenient to cars. Rse-
sonable terms.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
Central Northwest.
$l6, 900.

on p 1t. near Dupont Circle; a
beautiful residence. containing 10
rooms. 3 baths; hot-water heat,
electricity: psrquetry floors and
hardwood trim; beautiful lighting
fixtures.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
$3.50

In MT. PLEASANT. one block 0aJt OF
18th street, nc<r Park road: rooms and
bath; colonial type home; h. ". h.. cleo
tricity. This house IL In perfect condition,
having been nicely papered and painted: deep
lot to ls It. alley: possession at once: terrns