davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

lNDlhNAroiIS, IND. Feb. 10
"'rhcy kcp, IN. out Of tn. running
last year because my car WAS not
finished. but I've already started
work on my car for the coming
event" wrote Ira Vail wealthy race
driver. in Ming his entry for In"
Ninth International j00-mil. race to
be held II the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Monday. May 20
Vail has been travelling "a fancy
recently annexed three lOU-milc
events lie is Il talented driver and
IS always an added attraction in amy
rae u" enters. Although very
wealthy, Vail has been "A s,anch fol
ana says. Its Ike the smell of saw
dusi TO circus performer: when any
driver gets Il Whit OF the burning
castor oil. II" just has to climb into
Ira hasn't named his car yct--h"
says he VIII hay" to wait and think
M - good on" for his machine this
~ Harry Miller. az Los Angeles.
famous as a builder OF racin. car
hurctors. while Ducs"nberg cigh; :
Ira Eail's job.
He was entered in tho event las.
May. but MS car could not BIZ com
pIcted in time TO enter competition.
reach Tho indianapolis track In the
Spring to- prepare for the 5cO-mIlc
Vail was but a youth when he
tho Metropolitan cup race at Sleeps
mead RaT In 1916. Ills hrs; trip TO
tn" lndIannDolis track was ia 1919.
and h" placed fourth at the wheel
He won his spurs in tho racing
game i'm the closing wc.hs Of Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
SAYS AUTO SHOWS MEAN
PROSPEROUS BUSINESS
Charles s.. NoorhiS, Of Nash Motors
Company, Says Indications Are
for More Healthy Sales.

1t wo,.ld appear from indications
brought out a. tn. important auto
mobile shows Held 50 far TINS Year
tMht The ia" hhs turned. .tays
CHARLES y Nuorhis, vice. president
aud general sti.s manager OF the
NASH Motors Company. "FDrty-uiu"
\Hsh paSS"Ugo: ears w-T" sold at re-
tail during tho Chicago show which
,lOs'G last week. and In III" Two days
following, the SHOW seven more cars
- am citing THIS merely to Illus
tratr my point. and Incidentally !
HHd 'hat This was tn" greatest num-
h'r az Nash AUTOMOBILES. eyer sold al
retail! during a chicago SHOW. ana "a"
record thCr" follows closely similar
successful weeks a. the New York.
l"N"lnr,d. philad"lph!h. Bal more
and Milwaukee shows Other .catli.c.
manufacturers also reported cNccll.n,
success In Now YORK. chicago and At
%. other larE" cNposltinns held so
Tar th.S year
inst tho country may face "a general
shortage" OF automobiles this coulnt;
spring. nor does II mean that husi-
ness IN ono bound. has come back to
ihht conditions throughout the couu-
try are showing Improvement. aud
that when spring rolls around there
VIII 10" q very healthy automobile
mIrkrt
In tho pas, TIA" annual au,omobii.
SHOWS hHN' prpN't AN excellent hr-
rom"icr. and IN" facts presented ;his
DcuraG'ag. Not only wcr. sales cuuil
- figures Of last year. ana ia som.
Instances even better than last year.
b1; attendance records or tn. various
slows rn,nt out that the public
visited those "Nposi;iDuS ia larger
numbers ,han eyer hciur"
In view o' these things, ! bcli"v.
81 Us SAT- 10 assume that a GRADUAL
return to q healthy business cun,li-
tiou is distinctly apparent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

ma. production. employment: being
gwen to APPROX imttcly 5000 persons
Orders for January delivery cN-
c""ded january production Dy - per
c"ht. ON February the factory had
on hand i26 untitled orders Tor cars
I.aN-on n til. Franklin plant
during the Sc-callci r"adiuStment
period were comparatively Hight. only
'i'o men being affected. Since the
pre-" reduction action "a September
wh'ch marked tn" beg \ng Of rapid
business resumption for rankin 500
WORKERS. hay" been taken hack and
within a week or so ;hc number of
room Di0Nnh WIN rcnch On"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
wnnt Lo,vcr wnre COSTS.

Members OF tn" National Assocla-
ton OF Window Glass Manufacturers
rave discussed plans 10 carry
branches into Belgium because Gr
hi=l wages demanded i'm United
states. =" that cheaper costs vii;
permit thcm Ia compete with CONT
mental manufacturers. says u P;tts-
nur*h special to The New York
Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

'''5 season. but established Il whirl-
Wind clip the following year
and you would hardly Know u" vas
ABOUT the race course IL you waited
Tor MN 70 speak. Ert he usually
MAKES his presence known by h"ady,
Nnmsistcmt hriYInp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

IN" Mississippi Delta Export and
lrad'nE Company. Il syndicate Of cot
Ton growers. has shipped 1000 bales
10 Hamburg, for distribution to Cen
trial Eur"no mills. Payment Viii he
made in finished goods The expert
m"nt Is expected :" 10 followed else
where in tn" cotton belt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
-I----|----------
BiS Loan Negotiated.

N"gci.h'ions Tor loan oC "a .0uU. 900
FINNISH crown to Finland by a group
OF swedish, Danish and Norwegian
banks nav" uccn successfully con-
Guided. tn. Finnish Legation has am
npunC"d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
FRANKLIN PLANT NOW
RUNNING 100 P. c. NORMAL
u. }. Sanw. of Atlantic Motor Conn
pahS. Sn!s Things Looking IN
In Auto Business.

l.. j. shaw. OF III" Atlantic Motor
Company. sayg:
Things are looking up In tho auto
hobii" industry. From Ia. hiv rlnnt
t"i the Franklin Automobile ,'omunuy
ginning February 10. ;h.i,. fnr,nry =;
again operating AT 100 Nor cont nor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Minneapolis and for short time is
the guest of Mrs. A, w. Foster. Mrs
Page will spend the summer in heI
cottage at Mirror Lake Later her
daughter and children will come from
Minneapolis and also her son and
family from Boston.
Miss Celia Kast has received let
ter from her sister, Mrs. Alvira May
bee, near Barnum, Crawford county,
which states their brother lost much
property during a recent storm. The
brother, Emmett Kast, saw his barn
and all buildings on the farm, except
the house, wrecked. Near Barnum a
young man went into barn to escape
the storm and was killed when the
building went over; his brother was
injured.
L. w. Towers of Okee has returned
home after short visit in Baraboo.
The family moved from Baraboo about
g year ago and he has not been in
town since going away. He says
his father, James Towers, resides at
Spirit Lake, Iowa and is S3 on May
of this year. He was formerly a
resident of the town of Caledonia and
moved to Iowa about sixty years ago
He has visited this section a number
OF times since then. Not long ago
the Okee resident visited his father.
Harry Apostle, proprietor of the
Shoe Shine parlor on Oak street, ex-
poets to go to Los Angeles in a few
weeks. Mr.. Apostle has conducted
a successful shining parlor and hat
reblocking establishment for the past
few months in this city but the build
ing which he occupies will be torn
down some time after May l. Mr.
Apostle expects to close his shoh
Monday but will stay in Baraboo for
a few weeks. He will make the trip
west by auto.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
SATURDAY

X o o o o o o Q o o
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

Portage Mortgage Loan & TruSS
Co. to Ernest Retzlaff, land in Del
Iona, 81.
| Edward Deschamps to Faye Hin,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Mrs. Annie SteckelbeFg to WmA>,
Friede, land in Reedsburg, $500.
John Haberman to o. W. Hahn.
land in Sank City, 81.
Lachmund Lumber & Coal Co. 10
John Stamm, land in Sank City, 81.
H. H. Northrup to Maud Bone,
land in North Freedom, 81.
Michael DAILY to Mrs. Hanna Woh1fRg
land in Reedsburg, $3.50
Florence P, Stolte to r. W. Thomp>
son land in Reedsburg, $780,
City of Baraboo to r. s. Mash
land in Baraboo, 81.
E. H. Roser to F. HI Briggs, land ins
Adams, 81.
Christian Dyrud to Chas Sarahan
Jr., land in Baraboo, 81.
Chas. Sarahan to J. A. Malone, land
in Baraboo, 81
j. A. Malone to Chas. SarahaMn
land in Baraboo, ST..
Chas. Sarahan to Lucy L. SlabaclSs
land in Baraboo, $500
Chas Pelton to John Horkan, land
in Dellona, 81.
Anna Schlingbaum to Lachmun6
'Lbr. & G. Co., land in Sank City,
$4,000.
Reedsburg Land & Imp. Co. to u
G. Kruger, land in Reedsburg, $40.
Caroline Kelleher to III. e. Enge2~
bretson, land in Baraboo, $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
POSTCARD FACTORY FIRE
RESULTS In $4,000 LOSS

The Stanley Johnson postcard fac
tory at Beaver Dam was destroyed by
fire entailing loss of $4,000. One mil
lion postcards ready for shipment and
worth $4,000 were destroyed. The fire
resulted from boys carelessness in
lighting a fire with gasoline The Rob-
ert Gains shoe store also suffered a
loss of $4,000 by fire when an oil
stove exploded.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
Q Q o o o Q @ o o X
THURSDAY o

~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. 6chnurr have
returned to their home here after
Twisting in Milwaukee.
The interior of the Seagraves Ice
Cream Parlor is being redecorated
The present owners name will also
appear on the window.
The Office of Mayor Adolph andre
is under the process of repainting and
redecorating. The mayor expects to
add other improvements to his Office
also.
w. r. Lesser and family have re-
turned to their home in Beloit after
visiting the formers brother and wife
Mr. and Mrs e. M. Lesser.
Bruce Beranek, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Beranek of this city, sustained a
broken arm while moving trunk re-
Gently at the Wellington hotel
One of the large elms, which has
been standing for many long years in
front of the old Humphrey property
lon Ash street is now being cut into
firewood by the present owner, Mat
Marty.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Meehan of Mad
ison are the proud parents of daugh-
ter who arrived last Sunday. Mrs
Meehan will be remembered here as
Miss Elizabeth Lane. The Lane fam
lily formerly resided III Baraboo.
Members of the Royal Neighbors Of
this city held their regular business
meeting Wednesday evening. A Soc
ial time was Enjoyed and refresh
ments were served after the business
session. Visitors from Merrimack at
tended.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Trainmen of this city went to
Madison today where they were en-
tertained by the Madison chapter of
the organization. Among the Bara-
boo ladies who went were Mrs. G. F.
Moog, Mrs. j. E. Stekl, Mrs F. E.
Warner Mrs L. Rommelfanger and
others
y On Wednesday afternoon William
Owen, the Shakespearean actor, ad-
dressed the faculty and pupils in the
Baraboo High school. He spoke of the
beautiful Al. Ringing theatre and
said it had carried the name of Bara-
boo in many places where the town
had not been before known He made
a plea for the leg innate drama, stat
ing that the great minds of Spain,
France, England, Germany, and other
had found their most artis-
tic expression in this form of Ian
guage. Mr.. Owen held the play was
a tremendous vehicle for culture and
that it was impossible to do away
with the theatre. 1t is for those who
patronize the playhouses to demand
better plays, to demand higher art.
The fine display of apples in the
Corner Drug store window is attract
ing considerable attention. The fruit
was raised by A. X. Bassett last sum-
mer on the Skill fruit farm and is a
fine example Of how we'll various
kinds of apples raised in Wisconsin
will keep if properly sprayed. Mr..
Baringer states that now nearly all
the growers of apples hereabouts
spray their trees while only a few
years ago some scoffed at the idea
He added that when lime sulphur and
arsenate of lead were first handled by
him fifty pounds was a great suffi-
c'ency while this season over ton
has already been sold from his store
alone, while the other drug stores in
the city have also sold an astonishing
amount.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
X 0 0 o 0 Q Q Q o Q J

Theron A. Case of Reedsburg has
gone to Wisconsin Rapids to visit
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A.
f. Jones. Mrs. Jones formerly resi-
ded in Baraboo.
Frank Conway was in Justice L. e.
Gattschall's court at Prairie du Sac
on the charge of illegal fishing. The
charge was not specific and the case
was dismissed by the district attorney.
Mrs. w G. Burgett of Chicago, wife
of Superintendent Burgett, who is
supervising the laying of the concrete
on the new Prairie du Sac bridge, has
undergone an operation for stomach
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
WAR VETS TO GUARD
SUPERIOR ON MAY DAY

Chief of Police Louis Osborne of
Superior announced he would organ
ize a company of so armed ex-ser-
ice men for special riot duty Sunday.
The chiefs announcement followed
wide distribution of circulars in Su-
perior signed by the "Communibt
Party of America" and urging over
throw of the government
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
SOME BoAsTER, WILLIE
BUT BOBBY is BETTER

Willie was Dragging about his fam
lily. my folks" he proudly declared
came over on the Mayflower."
Huh replied Bobby, "that amt
nothin'. guess it was my folks they
stayed with the night they landed"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
ALL CHICAGO Is FACING
A MOVING TIE UP SOON

All Chicago is likely to be in a
moving tieup; Flighty order confuse
truckmen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
< o o o 0 Q O. Q Q o X
FRIDAY o
~

There was frost this morning and
water froze in exposed places. One
grower reported asparagus froze.
Fruit in certain places may have been
nipped.
Mrs. E. st. Peter of Waukesha is
spending the weekend here at the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
Is Just AS Much q Warning a
"Stop. Look and Listen

It indicates rundown conditions
and means that you must purify
your blood, renew your strength
tone and your power of resist
ance," or be in great danger of Sc
rious sickness, the. grip, flu. fevers,
contagious and infectious diseases.
Do not make light of it. 1t is
serious. Give it attention at once.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. He knows this good
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
That Tired Feeling

old family medicine is
just the Thing to Take in SpsSmxs
for that tired feeling, loss of apns>~
tite, debility. 1t is al all he
year-round medicine, wonderfulGy>
effective in the treatment of scrof~
ula, catarrh. rheumatism and run
down after-disease conditions.
My husband has taken Hoods
Sarsa parilla every spring for
years, and it always puts him i'm
shape. He is 5S years DID," Mrs
N. Campbell, Decatur, I'll.
A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

The largest gold nugget ever found
i'll the v l4dS weighed 22' pounds; ite
value SES 493. 1t was fond in Austria,
liza in 1852
Evening star., 1921-06-07
REFULLY. A CAREFUL,
THE MARKET AFFORDS
Columbia Heights,

NoioiiiDld I1clSHlS.
SO: s:'oo-Easy terms; Chaplin, west 14th. p s.
nath: semi-detached; bargain
s'.haryard .ns ,i,nI st; near 18th; detached r.
and aIna tiled bath: h.wh.: large lot.
s'.u-Easy terms: vacant; l1th and Col III =.
r d b.; h.wh. eiec.: good cond.
S1So|;irard near 18TH s r 4 b.: h.w.h..
eiec; large yard; snap
SssN12-fam. fiat; 3 r. b. kitchenette
each; elec.: front porch
$40 2'oLEuclid St; 8 r. b.: h.w.h., eiec.:
large Noms; excellent condition.
downtown NV.
$'.oo0-s750 cash; II r & h. brick; fine for
., rooming house; sth near Library.
s'a2cMass. ave: $3.50 cash: r. & b.: 1st
hobr kitchen; brick w. is'
% & b.: fine looking: good cond.
I."o cash near new Interior Dept. /;
S'JW-$1 600 cash: ST. and John Narsb.l
p.' IL r. 4 b; fur. heat; bargain
Georgetown.
$S11o.S3oo cash; oiire St. Both L n: 8 r.
e, ooo D. er,cE; & large yard: bargain.
structed and planned: fine value.
So 1'ee-fam hat. facing Western High: S
q r. q b.; modern; nicely planned
Petworth.
e.o1sshepherd st; r. 4 b.; vacant; large
!aIa; roomrgarage: colon ial style
S. 'oa-Semi. detached brick; Allison st.: g r.
81 no q. shsnho;, h,w;h;; elee; large yards.
large rooms. large yard. ~
Northeast.
$S.Soo-6 r. b.; h.w.h.; new paper and paint:
rm. garage. paint
s4.ooo.M st. near 4th; T. & b. brick: terms
to suit. 'ei
S45ooIFiorida ave near North Capitol; g r. 4
b.: perfect condition l. u
S6oUoINear Capitol; r. & b. brick; rm. for
garage: rare value " "
s. S.350-Eye ST. Sc: s400 cash: 6 r. b. brick
S.90o-$5O0 cash; NJ ST. near navy var,
d B.; double back porches.
81 Oo0-10th St: $500 cash: 6 r. 4 b.: brick.
iarge Dack yd. rm. garage.
s4,Uc4th and Penna. ave- s.e.; $500 cash: 6
om0C St near Library Of Congress; 6 r.
& b. brick; good condition -
$6,S5o-Easy terms: Lincoln Park; T. 4 b. ::
vacant; new paper and paint.
HAPTIJNC
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Phone Main $500 or Main 21oe
LOOK THESE OVER ca
SELECTION. THE BEST

Fine NV. Residence Section.
%; connecticut ave: 6-r. & b. tapestry
brick; front and rear yards.
$40 l0jU1Buciianan st. 18th: 6.r. & b.
hwh. cleo: garage: cohdition.
$ll .aOo-Buchanap near 18th: s r. & b. on .
floors; h. VIII, cleo: porches.
81. 3O0-Allison at 10th: S r.. b., on .
foors hw.h.. eiec: garage; wide front.
Suburban Homes.
$ls ooo-ordvay ST.. Clev. Pk.: r. & b.;
h.w.h.. elec.; 50. of Conn. ave.
$40 5o0-Cleveland PIX. detached 8 r. & b.;
.,a a~h. yGd LsaI,,r slee:; charming smal, home:
.r2 b.; large porches: new.
s14. 50O-Sauls Addn.: r., b.: semi bunga-
low: h W h., elec,; large lot: big value.
ed brick: IL r. b., h.w.h.. eIec.; garage.
81 5.OO0-Blasden ave, west 18th; r.. = b.:
finest suburban proposition in u. c.
SS.VG-Chevy Chase: detached; r. & b.;
hwh. cleo; rn- garage; nearly new; va
cant; easy terms.
porches: lot; garden: close cars.
st. SOS. Conn. ave-; detached;
81. 5oo&h:vR he hGh Cha. e'ss ssms,.ebea 1sw
on frs: bra new; bargain: terms to suit.
SIG OOo-Corner. Chevy Chase: beautiful. semi
s.. .soo@Takcma Pk.; $500 cash: r b.: elec.
It's: porches; rare bargain.
$5,5oO-Takoma Park: r. b. on floors;
detached: cleo: Il acre ground.
S6.25O-Takoma Park: $1,000 cash; r. & b.:
h.w.h cleo; porches.
Bloomingdale.
s4.75O-$5OO cash: 6 r. & b. brick: I'd. to al
ley: double back porches.
s. 800 fam. fiat: $50 cash; Ar. & bath each
nat; porches.
Park View.
ssssenEsis e1se tes9k s5Tns as,ns st. r b.
81 .0OO-kenyon St: $1,000 cash: r. b.;
h.w.h.: 2-car garage: colonial porch.
S750O-Eacing park: r. & b.; h.w.h., elec.;
rm. garage; sleeping porch
Washington Heights.
SO 5OO-Kilbourne: easy terms; r. b.;
hw.h; garage: bargain.
$11 .75O-Lanier pl.; r. b. floors;
h.w.h., eec. nm. garage.
WILLIAM K
11O8 10th
Evening star., 1921-06-07
SHANNON

SHAN NON
Mt. Pleasant.
$l2,5OO.
=, thoroughly modern home in ideal location in
WI, fleasant; 9 large rooms and bath; hot
MaIer neat, electricity; hardwood floors and
Tin, ample space for garage; safe buy in
section of established value
Columbia Heights.
$780,
rooms "a bedrooms) and bath: brick: hot
water heat; electricity; gas: front porch;
convenient to 18th st. cars garage immediate
possession; reasonable terms.
Northwest.
$1,000.
Handsome three-story residence between Du-
pont and Washington circles: 10 rooms and
bath: hof-water heat oufet kitchen on first
moor; also basement0 kitchen; beautiful an
pomtments; hardwood floors and trim; newly
painted and papered; screened throughout;
metal weatierstrps; hot-water heater: . gas
ranges. THIS Is an ususually well built home
anu Is convenient walking distance to many
OF the government departments.
Chevy Chase, d. c.
$12,5OO
New detached home of & rooms and bath.
frame; hot-water heat electric lights: front
porch: sleeping porch; garage; lot 4Ox 1856 feet;
5000 cash.
SHANNON
7l3 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-07

DOWNTOWN.
In walking distance Of departments
S3.250-NEAR PENNA. AVE. AND 2sth ST
Seven rooms and bath: room for garage
So. 750-NEAR 9Th AND & NV. Twelve
rooms and bath: steam heat: garage.
S.5OO-NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE. Nine
rooms and bath: h.-w. heat: bargain
So, 308-NEAR DU UPONT CIRCLE AND
MASS. AVE. Ten rooms and bath
so.5oo-~i6th sT. NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE.
Seven rooms and bath; brick.
$l2,5U-NEAE DUPONT CIRCLE. Eight
rooms and bath: h.-w. heat and cleo
tricity; vacant: terms.
BARGAINS IN HOMES.
$5.5oo.PARk VIEW SECTION. NEAR WAR
DER ST. Six rooms and bath: colonial
porch; good heating plant.
S,S00-LANGDON..D c. Detached home of
six rooms and bath. a large lot !:
ss.5oo-PARk VIEW SECTION. Six rooms
and bath: h.-w. heat and electricity; CO.
lonial porch.
Ss.250-NEAR 7th AND SHEPHERD SITS.
NV. Seven rooms and bath: h-w, h.
and electricity.
50 9.000-DAHLGREN TERRACE, on Rhode
Island ave. ne. Six rooms and hath. {.
INV. h. and electricity: detached home,
sll oOo-NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD AND 1911
ST. Eleven rooms and two baths. h :
". heat and electricity: possession
HElNZMAN,
y. 734 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN
NEW HOMES DOWNTOWN

BAO MAN "
NEW HOMES.
Modern in every respect hot water heat and
electricity; some with garages: easy terms ar
ranged all vacant
IS. $S.750-PETWOR1H NEAR SOLDIERS
HOME. Six rooms and bath; porches;
built-in garage: $1,000 cash. :
S95OO-NEAR 18th ST. CARS Seven rooms
and bath: just comp!eted 81 900 cash
and $50 per month.
50. 9.750-SEAR eth AND ALLISON SITS. Six
rooms and hath: large porches: only one
left; $1,000 cash. S65 per month.
$40, ,750-NEAR 18th ST. Eight rooms and
bath; delightful neighborhood; 81 900
cash.
$l:,Oe-GOOD NORTHWEST SECTION Cor
ner hore. with eight rooms and ba tn
and bult-in garage; very easy terms
$12. 2.750-MOUNT PLEASANT SECTION. 81.
rooms and two baths; built in garage,
sl3. .000-NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
Seven rooms and bath; garage
So J.Vo-NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB. Ten
rooms and three baths: garage; colonial
design with large lot.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
PHELPS,
PHELPS,
14O6 H St. NV.
Price. 81, 500.

14Oo H St. NV.
Price. 81, 500.
A barrafn in a colonial-type house close tn
18th ana Park road. There are six rooms and
not believe a house can be found in this most
convenient location with any better value.
Price, $500.
desirable home little OF Of LIST street
in the Bloomingdaie section, where immediate
possession will be given; a large two-story
house, attic, rear porches. automatic heater in
cellar. The whole property in perfect re-
pair.
Price, $3.50.
A desirabiy located up-to-date colonial house
built by one of the popular builders. The
house has hot-water heat, electric lights, front
and rear cement porches. Owner. leaving city,
will give possession. Only a small amount Of
cash required.
Price, $500.
semidetached brick house well situated in
the Petworth section: very attractive prop
erty. having four bedrooms. hot-water heat
electric lights, beamed ceiling in dining room
porches. This house cannot be duplicated for
the price asked
Price. 81, $50.
corner house in Petworth that can be sold
terms of $1,000 cash and easy monthly
payments. Possession will be given at once
There are six rooms and bath, hot-wate heat
and electric lights. Owner will consider offer
Of less for large payment.
PHELPS,
OF HOMES.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
BOSS &
Tel. Main 434O.


Price, $500.
very cheap downtown house. close to 18th
street. Three story brick house having ten
rooms and bath; property in excellent condi-
fion; occupied by the owner. We do not be-
lieve there is house in this immediate sec
ton that can be purchased for this price.
Price, SO, $50.
plan of house very much in demand-two
stories and attic four large bedrooms on Sec
tric lights. front and rear porches. Good yard.
The house is vacant and has been kept in good
condition.
Price, $500.
There is splendid value in this house, colo
nial type. having six rooms and bath, hard
wood floors, hot-water heat. electric lights,
front and rear porches; the house can be sold
on terms Of 81. 500 cash. Owner will consider
offer.
Price, $1,000
very cheap northwest home worthy of
quick consideration. There are six rooms and
bath, colonial porch rear porch, good lot with
room for garage. Owner must make immedi-
ate sale Terms asked. 81, 900 cash and month
ly payments
Price, S1O,5OO.
4 detached home situated on lot so1I3o
There are seven rooms and BATH inclosed sleep
and having hot-water heat electric lights
fruit trees. garden. room for garage.
BOSS &
THE HOME