davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
TEACHING CONSTITUTION

The National Security league made an in quiry into the methods of teaching the con stitution in the schools and has come to the conclusion that there is lack of definiteness in the process. The schools are not giving the American youth an intelligent understand ing of the fundamentals of American govern mcnt and, judging from results, they did not do so when the present grown up generation was at study.
 good deal of present day law-makng, even if it is favorably constructed by the courts, does not conform to the elemental prn- cipIcs upon which the American government is supposed to rest. The principles professrd a high regard for the valuable rights of the in dividua and for the protection of minoritos.
 We try to standardizo opinion and habit and define custom by law and to establish d uniformity which is not consistent with the intellectual freedom of republic. There is considerable popular mscouccption of the pro per relation of the individual to the majority and tendency which ignores him k not good.
 It iS not possible to give profound const tutionaI interpretations in the schools. but if is possible to give school children clear nlca of the background and purposes of the con Stitutiom which will remain with thcm gradu nally become a permanent part of their polit- icaI consciousness.
 There comes the word that the United States ambassador to the Argentine finds himself forced to take quarters in building thr ground floor of which is occupied by massrcs, fac tory, carpenter shop and ladies' tailoring establishment. The representatives of all th" other great powers are properly housed in Bucnos Ayrcs, but this is the best that the representative of the richest country in the world can afford. The suggestion has been ad vanccd from time to time that the United States should make proper provisions for the representatives that it sends aboard, and some start has been made in that direction But we should do this all at once Ii is shame and disgrace that we do not put our dipIomatcs on the same footing, so far as housing is con ccrncd as the diplomats of other countries
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24

Billy Sunday must be hard up to pcddc his contury-od theology. He calls city of 100000 ca clean town'-he expects q call to knock down his usual $50,O00, and has no voice to cxcoratc but the girl who rolls her stocking. Men have been wearing dcvses like the Boston garter, a rubber band com pressing the calf of the leg and impeding cir culation for half ccntury-a device that has helped millions into mtimcIy possession of cold feet, sharp shins, varicosc veins, bow legs, foot-cramps and charleyhorses What Is man when it comes to doing foolish things to their feet and legs that Billy should howl?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06
ON
THE CORNER
Dresser Scarfs
sec

Do not pass this
just because the
price seems so low.
They are re ally
worth more. 1885
inch, scalloped all
around with fast
C oIor embroidery
thread and an en-
broidered panel in
colors. On white or
ecru linene. It is
one of the greatest
values at a small
price that we have
had in years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06

NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store, or telephone
Eleanor EimbaIl. 1881 after o'clock.
Other hours $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06
Good Underwear at
Economy Prices

Girls Fleeced Union
Suits of fine ribbed elias
tic cotton, cream color,
shell stitched neck and
front. The fleece is like
velvet. Size 4 is soc; on
up to size 16, which is.
Boys good W Ell g h t
fleeced Union Suits, at
90c for size 6, and on up
to age 16, which is. -.
Women's fine ribbed
Suits, all sizes up to
"A. A fine bleached
union suit, shell stitched,
and mercerized tape neck.
An elastic fine fitting
garment at. ...........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06
Notions
In Demand at
This Time!

Silk Embroidery
Floss, 3 skeins Csc.
The color is posi-
lively fast, and the
shades are beauti-
full.
Cotton Floss, 6
for Csc. Six stranded
embroidery floss in
a wide range of col
ors. And they will
not fade.
Sunlight Yarns,
3Oc. These yarns
are made of a spe-
cial selection Of soft
fine woods, and the
colorings are rich,
brilliant and perma-
nent. The German
wn yr is
especially suitable
for fine sweaters,
bootees, and scarfs.
Featherb0ne Belt
ing, 25c and 35c
yard. Warren's belt
ing is the one with
the real featherbone
stays. 1t is the sat
lStactOry SKIRT belt
ing. In black and
white. Widths are
212 to 4 inches.
Ric Rae, 15c and
lie. An abundance
of the much wanted
wide ric rae braids
in both white and
red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06

These savings to us
means savings to you. All
Fligh-class standard mer-
c h a n dis e reasonably
priced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
COOPERATIVE FACTORY.
wonen's New Project Is Now Airno~' I
Certainty.

10 looks now az II the Wofnen's 20
operative Factory ~ tho interest ~ the
Girls CO-Opcrativt Lehgue b certainty
Of the ncaf-futUe Several prominent
business mon ~ this city aud Atlautif
City are interested in the project aud Mr.
j. N. Collins, WIN b. the g,pd argr. II
scores Of young girls 20 Wilmn2iDn lad
who is tho originator ~ tho idra. incla
assured that s00n there viii 10 in operation
here a factOry for the manufacture ri in-
derwcar and aprons which VIII iurnIh
profitable employment ~ AZ many g'fis
and, women a. ncod the wofa
81 such time ~ Industrial depression
~ the present such "A iact0ry ylN prpVr .
great benefit. On the cnst AIDE lusf nov In
well as scattered through toBn thru are
many families whosC men arc Dui NJ work
and whose women and girls woii'1 Gladly
accept an opportunity ~ earn p feady 1-
come.
The plan for the factory 81 now ar
ranged includes sufficient bIid.ng rf
equipment for manufac'urc Dn d grrfrru.
scale.
a number 81 prominent ard pnhlir
spirited women are Contributing fhrf
support % Mu Collins IN hrr erdoavYr
and after q while there e uo d0uft H. F'
viii b. able % purchase Wl.uIngDr d'
underwear and apron J1 % faH lfrr'.
fore unknown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
POPE GREATLY SHOCKED
At DEATH OF CARDINAL
Was One Of Church's and
Americas Greatest Men, Was
Vatican Comment.

Rome. March z4-Eews ~ the death
Of Cardinal Gibbons caused the most
profound grief al the Vatican. coming
as a particular shock 70 Pope Benedict
who had just written letter n con-
graduation 10 the Cardinal. having
heard ne had recovered his health.
"Both the church and America have
lost one If their greatest men ex-
claimed the pontiT on being Informed
Of the sad event. The name q Cardi-
nal Gibbons will 20 down IN history 4
His Holiness knelt after thus VoicinE
his grief and remained a long time At
the prie-dieu in the deepest prayer.
Cardinal DoUgherty was deeply az
fected by the news from Baltimore.
! by the death u Cardinal Gibbons
4 he said. the church IN America has lost
/ the greatest man in its history and our
/ country its foremost citizen. Ameri-
/ cans irrespective Of creed regarded him
as a patriot and guide.
/ Cardinal Gibbons salient traits ot
| character seem to have been his }-eer
/ interest in men and the progress II me
world. and his rare Judgment, MS tac'
and his kindly sympathy for every
thing human"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

The following In n list Of books that has
just been purchased for the department;
Ross" Russia in Upheaval." Libby
Introduction to the History Of Sci
ence; ;"Iatourette-" Development Of Chi
ma" Halderncss-"P Peoples and Prob
lerns Of India" Rae-"contoTnporary
Socialism," Olgin-"g0ul Of the Russian
Revolution" Maryin-"The Living
Past" Gibbons-"Sew Map Of Africa"
Miller-"rhe Ottoman Empire 1S01-l3i3;"
Haylo-"Poltical and Social History Of
Modern Europe" volumes 1 and 2; Glib
bons-"Tbe New Map Of Asia" Kropot-
kin-"Memoirs of a RevOlutionist,
Reinsch-" intellectual and Political Cur
rents." Williams" Russia Of the Rus
slans." Hayes" Brief History Of the
Great War" Iataurette-" Development
Of Japan" Kropotkin-"I ideals and Re-
alities in Russian Literature. DOod-
Woodrow Wilson and His Work q"
Yerkes-"Tbe New World Of Science, +"
Phillips Rowland" Johnston-"O Open
ing Up OF Africa" Gibson-''War In
vontion:" Giles Civilization Of China +"
Hornbeck- k-"Coutemporary Politics in tho
Far East.
With this material in hand. the pro
fessors Of history are planning 70 make
their courses cover much more than
the text book assignment; the scope Of
each history course will be broader than
il has been in tho past.
The majority Of students left college
on Thursday at 2 O'Clock to spend the
/ Easter recess at home. The vacation
| lasts until Tuesday morning at $50
/ o'clock.
| The Rehabilitation Department Of tho
/ University Of Delaware held a banquet
/ from until 10 p. m. on Wednesday
/ evening. Tho toast master was Mr
/ Michael, president Of the RehabiIita-
/ ton students. The speakers of the
/ evening were Mr.. UPTON, rehabnita-
/ tion director; A. G. Wilkinson. bust
/ ness administrator: Mr.. Holloway. oi
! Philadelphia, supervisor of training
! Mr.. Inman Of Wilmington. member of
the Federal Board; Coach Shipiey and
Dean McCue.
The faculty Of the mems college n
the University OF Delaware were in
vited guests. Several members ~ tn
/ Federal Board were also invited.
Music WIS furnished by an orchestre
Of eight pieces. There was also corn
munity singing during the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
ADOLPH BONN BALLET.
Plans Are Being Perfected For HomeO-
pathic Hospital Benefit.

The plans are gradually being per-
fected 10 present the Adolph Bohn Bal
let and Little Symphony as a benefit
for the Homeopathic Hospital. 1t IS
under the auspices OF the Junior Boa ri
and viii be presented Wednesday, June
!. at the Playhouse. There viii be a
matinee and an evening performance
with the net proceeds going 70 the Hos
pital. Solicitors are canyaSsing now
for the program. and tickets viii soon
be on sale II IS 70 be hoped that an
friends Of the hospital will contribute
generously. Any questions are referred
TO Mrs. Walter u. Mode. 14o6 GIpiu
avenue local treasurer for the benefit
The Little Symphony viii present
classics written for a small orchestra
and MIR. Barrere may give some flute
solos. In the ballet the costumes are
picturesque rich in texture, and beau
tiful in color scheme. The dances are
excellent and the lighting most effec-
tive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Indian River Inlet and estimate the
cost of connecting Indian river with
the Atlantic Ocean.
Appropriating $4,660.62 to pay the
expenses of the Inauguration of Gov
ernor William ID. Denney.
Authorizing the governor to appoint
a commission TO meet with like COM
mission from the State of New Jersey
and draft modi1catiorB of the laws
regulating the taking of fish In the
Delaware river and bay and report the
same to the General Assembly of the
State OF Delaware.
Authorizing the secretary OF State
to have printed tho Constitution of
Delaware,
Authorizing the secretary of state to
have printed the Election Laws.
Authorizing the secretary of state to
have printed the General Corporation
! law.
Authorizing the State bank commits
sioner to have printed 1.500 copies of
| the laws relating to banks and building
and loan associations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
ALLOWANCES EXPIRING
UNDER WAR RISK ACT
Military Allotments Also Will End
July 1, Controller War
wick Rules.

Washington. March &c. Military al
lotments and allowances under tho war
risk insurance act will expire auto
matically on July 81. Comptroller War
wick of the Treasury holds. in a rill-
ing Just made public.
The ruling was based on the resolu-
tion adopted by the Inst Congress. re-
pealing most of tho special wartime
act. War Risk Inaurauce Bureau Of
ficials were unable today 10 give ac-
curate figures concerning the number
of soldier. sailor and marine ailotuents
which would be affected. but they said
thousands Of men still IN the service
both Mt home and In the American army
on the Rhine were maintaining the
allotments 10 their relatives and that
the government was supplying ~
equal amount.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
FRIENDS SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Whittier Literary Society to Present
Interesting Program Tonight

This evening at SIS at Friends
School, the Whittier Literary society
will hold a reception. when tie follow
ing program viii be given:
Three Pills in a Bottle. a play N
one act by Rachel Lyman Field. cast ot
Characters. Tony sims, Dallas Spare
The Widow Sims. Alice EsntreAin. 4
Middie-aged Gentlemen, Lewis Rum
ford; His Soul. Roger Taylor: \ Scissors
Grinder, Fred Wardenburg. Cd: His
Soul. Harry Proctor. 4 Scrub Woman,
Mary EliaSon Her Soul Esther Me-
gear. Time-now, place-any ywhere.
Musical numbers, The Lilies Wake
from Dewy Sleep" CW. B. Goate),
Welcome. Pretty Primrose Flower, p"
(Ciro Pinsuti). Girls Glee Club.
The Silver Lining a play n one
act BY Constance darcy NacAay. Cast
ot Characters. Fanny Burney, Doro-
thy Rooney; Richard Burney, Her
Uucle). Mark Cleaver: Cephas. an Old
Servant. Robert Comfy. Place-Chess-
ington. England. time-177S; scene-I4-
brary in Mr.. Crisp's house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Girls COOPERATIVE LEAGUR

The Girls Cooperative Toa2ue ie very
busy with plans Tor nest rrek r
LeaUio hoadqIarfor lp@ iae'
tecnth street H flrd EVERY iau I
groups ~ member nt0 yafhcr o.
and p make an kinds ~ article ~fr-
Mrs J " Collins direction Ht~n str'
how much equipment shr Rae ~ ffr hr1l
quarter Mr. COLLINS rrrhcd i fcv p
piano. and a sewing ur~tIrr What r1orn
could ~ Wanfod7 Certainly ttc earIe
avails itself 9thc club rooms With er3rrt .
enjoyment AN Hzoq and agre a-r wri-
come. and about 80 girls now form the
regular membership n'h requests fr0rn
the hoys n thr no'vhbc-hood for an cver
ing 81 fun occagicraliv
On Easter MONDAY 'he Ieag-le ,s rlan-
ing for 3 fi1 5av whom f-a following uTl
sing b 3 program -rt from 3 30 p m to
: p. m Elizabeth DuQan Mildred -o0'f
Marie Cavv, katharinc Smith Nlfre'
McCloskcy Mar -hawh Arov ~iff
Katharine Burke hafba-re Malone
Helen BironcIla Carrro BrornrI'a i0ni-f
McGowan Kate DIgan Fif1ef"fh E'tfs
Anna WaIlace
A woIl-known i-npersor afo- vl ..
present ard Eastn- rvgz = plenty r''h
refreshments win io -eTvod
The work ~ the icagle ri'l ~ ~
hibifad and tho ruhIc cordially
vited ~ attend -orne 81 the rnrrrf rrorf
lngs have been hold ~ I-ieuer dencs hr.
hall AT nne ~ theen intended f1r f1.
grown-rIps ~ tho relghhorho0d al -f fn
children gathered fI 1wsf Mrs oIIns
arrival knowing sDe w0l'd -or thor ~
were 4 nart ~ things 0f r0rrse snn ta
+ and those uho were there cav u was ssi0h
worth while Is witness those r.ldles 81
Y their triumphant entry uto the raiI
On "Wednesday evenings tne Girls
\ League has bern holding 3 rsl.nr- "a
under Miss Rita Ai0eolv
In April fhe league vil bold lzaal
at Hotel tu punt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
TO DIVORCE SLAYER'S GIRL
Husband Sues Mary McGaTyey a
Result Of Sehuck's Testimony.

Philadelphia. March 26.--Airs. Mary
McCarvey. the mysterious Mary ia the
trial of Raymond W. Schuc1, convicted
of the murder of David s. Paul. the
Camden bank runner, has been sued
by her husband. William j. McGarVey
Of South Ardmore, for absolute divorce
on the grounds Of cruel treatment.
Although McCfarvey does not name a
correspondent in his affidavit, his action
is the result of disclosures by Schuck in
his testimony. He frequently referred
to Mrs McGarvey as my girl"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
RADIANT CONCERT AND DANCE.

Radiant Chautnr so. e. Order ot 'NH
Eastern star wll give a concert and dance.
Ii the New enturv luh IN the evrniaE
~ April n The M ilmlngrnn Symptom
Club 81 NhichiHarrv ~tauseharn D. dlreeti r
Will give the c0ncerr. Wrrh b 7rnerlcE WATT
baritone. - =oioIst. JancIng viii follow
from 40 ~ -
Tickets u,-v re secured rom any oi nc
members nf Itaulant y EApter
Next tall tine chapter expects o. GIVE 3
large ...rd party
The meetings 0f ne chapter have neen
changed from the 1rst ana tlIr1 SATURDAY
IA each month % the second and i1urtn D
FRIDAY % eacn month Sc Pvthnn aside
oO6 Vest street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Grace women 5 Dinner.

Wednesday evening", -l orace 'hurch
Pous the monthly dinner Eas enlopcu o.
-hc women i me llrrl tbout .Il
quests were present Mrs. iArry
Guthrie was chairman tle nwgrau
committee c1mpos..d 1f Gamuri tnen4
which $ -he sunday -raoO sss rag.ght
Ms. Melville Cam.r. Mrs Abrt
DAVIS ~ \ar1eth Pa. 'rmgriv "a ner
be7 Of the tncadly Eas Boz reader --r
evening. Mss AIaS.are Guthrie as 1e
pianist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Industrial Trus. Go. Nlo,ing.

The Industrial Trust Company IS move
ing today from the ground f1or & tle
Ford Building icr1s~ ~hipis, street O. ts
gre3tly enlarged quarters .1 ts ue0 -'ill
ing 3t Tenth and simple, streets. where
it VIII be open for business u NondaE
The bank VIII lt qeE .1r 241iic .l-
spectlOn tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Lost child Recovered.

Elizabeth Straughn. years old. 2fS
Gray street, was found wandering on
the street yesterday afternoon by Po-
Iiceman Vandegrift and placed in the
care of the matron at the police sta
ton. Her identity was not learned
untn the arrival of her anxious mother
later ia the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
TO CONSIDER WHITE AwARD.
Panama. Costa Rlca boundary to be
Discussed Mt Special Session.

Washington, March &c President
Porras of Panama has called Il special
session OF Congress for next Monday
to consider Panana's attitude toward
the demand made by tie American gov
ernment that Panama accept as final
the White award rs to the boundary be-
tween that country ana Costa Rica.
This information was contained In a
dispatch received today by the State
Department from the American legation
at panama City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Home From College.

Miss Bohhie Gilbride. of st. Joseph s
College. Emmitsburg. Md. is spending
the Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Gilbride, 2l7 North
Broone street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Grace Nllssionar, Sociel,.

The Women Missionary ~occty q
Grace NJ +. Church VAL meet ya Friday.
April
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Our Way of Handling
RaQgARe

inSureS II against any ordinary IN
Jury. No smashing OF banging a.
lowed IN our transfer service.
Every emplOye IS instructed 20
handle every piece with the same
care as if il were his own. Phone
us II YOU are going away Or have
Just come back and Want your bag
gage quickly.
"a. m. to ) p. IN. ID. 4 A. f<s.
lSS,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Senate Joint Resolutions.

Authorizing and directing the State
treasurer to pay out OF the treasury, an
unpaid bills authorized by the special
session OF 1920, as well as any other
bills which were not covered by the APP
propriation made to the Board of State
Supplies for the year 1920.
Requesting the Feoerai government
to investigate storm and tidal damage
10 Rehoboth Beach and Henlopen
lighthouse.
Appointing directors on the part OF
the State for the Farmers Bank.
Heuse Joint Resolutions.
Creating a commission to inspect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Senate Concurrent Resolutions.

Authorizing the employment of tax
expert to assist in the drafting of an
act providing for school purposes
Indorsing the World Exposition TO be
held at Portland, Ore, in 1925.
Asking the Congress of the United
States to provide for an adequate Of
hciaI study of all phases of the sub
iect Of Immigration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Mattresses enjoyed their meal with their
classmates and sister classmates. Each
one took her share of the work, guests
as well as the housekeepers themselves.
Many students have purchased tick
cts for the entertainment that is TO be
given 1T the New Century Club on
Tuesday evening. March %. Grace
Sace, known all over the East for her
readings, viii present The Country
! Cousin
Miss Watson physical director at w.
/ {. d. and a graduate of Wellesley, sold
! a number of tickets for the play The
/ Dangerous Maid" that was given at The
| Playhouse on Thursday evening for the
Wellesley benefit fund.
/ on Thursday afternoon there was a
dress review in the Sewing Laboratory.
] The dresses were made by the Home
Economics sophomores. Each dress
was well made, as was proven by the
grades that the instructor gave. No
girl received less than "B" and some
received "A" for their work.
Mr.. Thornburg. principal Of Dover
High School. visited the Women's Col
/ Iege on Wednesday. Mir. Thornburg is
in search of teachers for next fall Sew
eral girls were interviewed but no one
actually accepted a position.
Grades for the first nine weeks Of the
semester win be handed in next week
Students who ares doing unsatisfactory
work viii be notified at that time. stu
dents who receive no notice win know
that their work is satisfactory,
Now that we are sure that our names
win be changed to the University oi
Delaware, certain things, which have
until now. been at a standstilI, will now
60 forward the new catalog win bt
printed at once
For years the history department has
been lsemoaning the fact that the Wom-
ems College library has SO few refer.
ence books treating the modern period
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

/ SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH SEMI-DE.
tached brick. 4 bedrooms Immediate nos.
session. Terms. $40. 900. Ellerson & wemple.
734 18th st
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

KEoKUK mr.. Reno rd sr & b anil:
sll. $50 VIM. S. Phillips. 1909 " Y. ave.
INV. Main 9S
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

LANIER PL II rms, . b.; 2-csr gar,
anil. bargain. Northwest Realty Co..
18th 1t. 4 Col. I'd nv Col. 4s74-I.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

CALVERT ST. Mr.. BRIDGE. 10 rms,
b.. AMI. sl250 Northwest Realty %.
18th st. a Col. I'd. nv. Col. fs74-y.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

BELMONT RD. 10 rms. .mI.. 2-csr gar.
$4,000. Northwest Realty Co.. 18th OF.
q Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s7f-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

OTIS PL- SR. 18TH 81 rms. 4 y lat.
A.. q rms. d b. I'd q. 50. 900. 81. 900 cssn.
Northwest Realty Co.. 18th 4 Col I'd. NV,
Col. ts74J.
soTH ST. IN. BELMONT Rb. rms. B..
am. sll.5oo. Northwest Realty Co.,
18th st. & Col I'd NV. Col. 4s74J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

18TH ST. Mr.. COL. RI. 10 rms. b..
ami. $l2 900. Northwest Realty Co..
18th st. & Col. I'd. Col 4s74-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

ASHLEY TERRACE. Mr.. oRDwAr.
IL rms, b.. h.w.h. $4,000.
Hsrry wardman, l43o K st. NV. n. 4lg0
KENAwHA ST. NR. 3TTh.
IL rms. b.. ami. lot 5OIS5. sl6 90
Harry wardmsn. 1880 Il. NV. N. 4190.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

HUNTINGTON mr.. Belt rd.: Z r.: ami:
$4,000; terms. VIM. s. Phillips, 400
y. Y. ave. NV. Main rs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

ONTARIO PL 10 rms B.. anil. 2-cs
gar sl2. 800. Northwest Realty Co. lsti
Of Hnd Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s14J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

OTIS PL. NR. i3TH sT rms, & B..
ami, gar. rm. Northwest Realty Co..
18th q Col I'd NV. Col. ls1lJ.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

PRINCETON ST. SR. GA. AVE. 8 rms. 2
b.. AMI. $4,000. Northwest Realty Co..
18th & Col. rd. NV. Col. fsI47J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

BELMONT ST. SR. 18th o rms, b.,
ami Sl2.O00. Northwest Realty Co..
18th & Col. rd. NV. Col. 4SI4-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
CONN. AVE. s35, OOG

II rms, 4b. ami, mr.. Cathedral ave.
y. L. sansbHry & Co. 72I 18th St ". 59O4
| CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-S3p. 900, Q rms,
b.. gar. W. c. & A. ". MILLER
| N. ssss.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

GIRARD ST Nh. lITH. II spts.. rent,
for 5000 yr. s35.oO0. Northwest
Realty Co. 18th q Col. rd. NV. Col. fs74-J
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

COLUMBIA RID. NR. 18th 81. 10 rms. 4
b.. ami. $il.j0O. Northwest Realty Co..
18th IoI rd NV Col. 4s1l-y
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

LAMONT STREET, 10 rms, b., s.ui.
gar. $4,000. THos. J. FISHER CO..
13s 18th NV N 6s30.