davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

sellers" II shows up the Yanks about
as comprehensively ns a BIZ Hart movie
reveals the real West.
Technically the book 10 marvellous,
delightful. The style is richly shot with
harmonious colors, and fine and firm
in texture. 1t has about 1t grave beauty
and distinction. 1t Is dignified, easy,
bred.
But 4. is not a novel necessarily about
Americans and English. 1t Is a novel
about human beings.
WEBB wALDRON in '"The Road TO
w the World Century Company
has taken the life Of failure and
laid It wide open with his literary
scapel. The result 10 a clear-cut bit
of literature that should commend itself
to the millions Of young Americans who
find themselves ploddlng along life's
highway, never advancing and yet never
able TO answer why" satisfactorily
to themselves.
Mr.. Waldron attempts no preach
mcnt. lie offers no cure for the In
ability of Stan Hilgert 10 get along.
lie permits each reader to supply his
own panacCa. But with relentless
clearness he takes each step Of the
life progress Of Stan; shows the petty
home incidents tina. have their far
reaching after effects; shows the dilly-
dallying attitude OF the boy who has
artistic and literary leaninss, but who
never has sufficient sumpt!on to reach
even the middle rounds. HIS boyhood
and youth ere drawn with the pen Of
one who has not forgotten his own
youth and who still can interpret
youths mental movements In youthful
terms rather than from the viewpoint
Of the adult
The days at a small '-.srkwatrr''
college" and later at Ann Arbor are
reported with intimate care and hdel-
ity--Mr. Waldron being an alumnus
OF Michigan. Then come the days Of
stress and striving. The artistic urge
IS strong, but the inability to progress
is too strong TO be overcome. Behind
al this crops up the battle Of young
Stan with the sex lure-a battle brought
about by tho failure OF his parents to
interpret for him these mysteries IN
the days when such Interpretation was
an essential.
Although the author fails to write
"F!nis" on his story, It cannot be
termed incomplete. It IS certain fore
runner Of another book on the life OF
young Stan. He has just found "the
road to the world" What he Will do
on this road remains to be seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Compared With 'Wutherlns Heights

Through virtually all the London
press comments on Sea Wrack." the
novel by We're Hutchinson which the
Century Company publishes this month
in America. there appears compari- =
son OF It with "Wuthering Heights. /"
lot because Of similarity Of plot. but
because Of the masculine strength and
power Of the authors imagination and
her style. Though only recently pub
lished in London, Sea Wrack" has
already called for three printtngs there
and seems on the way to q gratifying
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Novels of the Ne,0 Season
Touch Life at Various Angles

DOST-WAR conditions - flapperism,
Il lowering of moral standards, family
disruption, discomfort Of returned SOL
diers, jazz and the rest-have called
forth recent efforts OF American novel
lists and essayists. But 1t is doubtful II
so stinging an arraignment Of things rs
they are has yet been written as Zane
Grey's contribution. The Day of the
Beast" (Harper & Bros.).
In an exposition Of social ills wrapped
up in tho form OF an interesting story,
Mr.. Gray pictures conditions In
searching way that will give many much
to think about.
Three war "buddies" return from
France, one gassed and shell SCARED,
another without leg and the third n
manned caricature Of his former self.
They find themselves In a new country.
Though not expecting hero worship or
seeking adulation, they find the country
tired out from its first wild shouting
for the returned heroes and their
reception Is cold---so cold that one
veteran kills himself when the official
red tape refuses him the few paltrv
dollars he had earned The Others
carry on" but cannot reconcile them
selves to new conditions.
It is here that Mr.. Gray paints
without any relieving colors the renI
drab aspect Of the reign OF fapperisn
and jazD. The devil may care attitude
Of the hooch drinking. cigarette smok :
ing fapper, her petttng parties, her
auto rides and their consequences, these
come in FOR detailed illustration. So
does the selt-ccnplacent attitude OF the
parents who struggle ftfully against
new IDEAS"
u Is only afssr be has drawn q
plainly understanding picture Of con-
dit.ons that the author permits HIM
self the freedom Of literary license sor
the completion Of his story. That there
Is a promise Of happiness In his con-
cluson comes with a logical twist:
The fappers won. like The Day OF
tho Beast" the loud-mouthins law
makers probably won't like the por.
travail OF themselves, tho 'do nothing
parents may sound low murmur OF
dissent. but each and every one Will
read with interest and probably wltn
good results. THE Day Of the Beast
is an exposition Of things that long
have deserved to have the light turned
on them in Just the manner Mr. Gray
has gucceeded IN focusing it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
cToRN JAMESON is a vigorous an

CTORM JAMESON Is a vigorous ani
= vivid writer. Her new book Is likely
to arouse much discussion both IN TINS
country and England. The Clash
,Ji,tIe Brown s. CO.. Is an int? :
siyely analyzed presentation Of the Dir,
fnrences between American and English
character. The teuIperamental diver
gencies are not presented IN verbose
descriptions, but in action.
Miss jameson deals with an Enghsn
woman and an American who meet IN
ENGLAND IN wartime, when the re.
s,rain,s ot civilization are lessened
and the best and worst OF men ana
women reveal themselves. The book Is
one Of strong contrasts, as Miss Jane
,on throws into opposition the traits
Of each racial character that are most
a,,co and hostile to the other. The
book is really more than "a string OF
eD,sodcs." as the English publisher
describes Il. Though it is episode, there
IS q sense Of underlying structure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
GEORGE GIBBS also discusses th'

GEORGE GIBBS also discusses the
" American family n The House
Of Mohun" %. Appleton & CO... He
700, studies the fapper, and arraigns
jazz and analyses the tree-footed woman
Of orr era. The noval is departure
for Mr.. Gibbs. The romanticist in him
becomes realist. OF course, he is cs-
serttally a romantic writer and this
book IA IN a sense a romance, but one
set forth in terms Of almost sheer
realism.
The resulting story has much power
and il intensely readable. Al! scientists
Qre not academic prigs and all "emancl-
patei" girls are not lost sous, Mr..
GIBBS proves TO the readers satistac-
ton in his ethnologist hero, n!cknamei
"Ranescs" by the delightful heroine
Cherry, Their love story is charming
I!ut under it lies the significant study
OF modern family conditions in tn,
corntry-the father busted in ac-
cumuIating still more wealth. The
mother playing the social game, the
children left to develop their own
character, or lack Of It, The House
Of Mohun" will entertain and il ought
70 make people think, at least q little.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

rT-HE contrast, Il not CLASH" be-
/ tween the English and American
babtts ot though: and action IS the
theme II the new novel by Anne Doug
las Sedgwick, which she calls simply
after tie central figure, "Adr!enne
Toner" EIoughton M!f!!n Company J..
AJr,cnne f. hardly I heroine in the for
r.l!ary sense Of average fiction. Bat
then Miss Sedgwick is not an ordinary
writer ard "Adr!enne Toner" IS not an
ordinary norpl. Her story IS subtle
where Miss Jameson Is Fortnight.
Tie theme i an Anglo American
marriage. But this IS purely Incidental
in fact, al! action Is rather super
numerary in Miss Scdgw!ck $ novels,
Character IS important, !ts display and
interplay. But most important OF all
to Miss Sedgw!ck Is the !nterp relation
ri states Of mind. She is in her clc-
ncnt in turning and twisting, d!ssecting
and describing, arranging and particu'
larly rearraug.ng the tntcllectua! and
spiritual planes OF her characters. Miss
Scdgw!ck does not romant!C!ze or sen
timcntaIze her people, who are, moro
oftcn than not, disagreeab.e or Unin-
terest!ng (which makes them very life"
Lke).
! And when, as in the case OF Adri-
pnne, the character Is not so very un-
interesting, It is not altogether typical
/ or true. One does recall even in fiction,
not TO mention life, just such an Amer
/ lean as Adr!onn". She IS poised and
posed, as Americans can be, but can
. they be so lymphatic? Adr!enne may
he compared 20 vampire, in the tra-
dltional, not the movie scnse-for she
draws her sustcnance from her selected
yictim-in this case her somewhat
precious" husband. Or possibly she
may be compared to blotting pad, SC
absorptive, rather than assimilative, Il
! her nature. But compare her to ar
American? Well, hardly!
One doesn't have TO be lingo or Q
chauvinlst to rebut such American pOr'
/ traiturc as that Of Adrienne, or OF th'
expatriate who has become 'acceptcd,' .
! for 1t has neither the fidelity Of the pho
tograph nor the imaginative beauty Of
art. 1t IS plain to be seen why this
book should DO one of Epgland's "bes'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
A NOVEL Of Northern Africa and the

n WV IL IL Va ava SA4~' a. ''@-'A S''N '%'N
y Desert, but without the senttmen-
talism Of the "Sheik" school Of fiction
has been written by Frances Evevard in
"A Daughter OF the Sands IDodd,
Mead & Co... 1t lacks entirely the
lusciousness Of style and the usefulness
of lure which have d!sfgured the worst
specimens % the other schools. And
this though it has its sex problem anI
love interest.
Snada, the heroine, IS passionate,
tropical creature, beautiful and with
Arabian blood IN her, according TO re-
port. She marrtes Lance, a young
Engl!shman. attached TO the British
Consular Service. In Algiers he IS
ostrac!zed by Caucasian society for
marrying what might be considered an
Eurasian. Then, to get fortune left
him in England, he goes OF, leaving
Saada. She has her terrible Obstacles
70 overcome, md is rewarded by true
love. when John, the real hero. ap-
pears. Skillfully and unreproachfully
the author clears the way for the real
romance Of her most interesting heroine.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
$500 FOR sIx-RooM HOUSE
IN VIRGINIA

Oix rooms and bath, ssmi -dstaeh.
Cd. electricity. stoves, city water,
three bsdrooms. near trolley and
bouievard. e1se cash and esS .
month. or win accept smaller cash
flee. Clarendon i7s-J-i. To reach
Lyon Park, take Falls Church lins
trolley at NJ. vernon station. 18th
oil % a iS1 lyon nnsass P.rH station. s''ho'' "''
RUBY LEE MINAR,
as Evans bldg. Main li<S.
Lyon Park offios.. Ciar. srs-J-l.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,

CHEVY CHASE.
% % s - ss:: sf s s psss c's' s:
s s, 8 s:: (. S i ;,. :ssss s:.s: :ss'T
18TH sTREET EXTENDED.
s: ::: .::: s:$ Y i: x; II Z:
STREET WEST OF 18th STREET.
s hs Room @ s s.l.:. : on ss.s % .u % SA:ss :ss .., s
ATTRACTIVE CORNER
/: Hiaaii Hssss ;1F sS:.ssEso s r s;ss f'ss
TAKoMA PARK d; G.
:.; :: .s :sSs-R $S:.s:ssos
s. 1 4! HOUSE .. steam ...
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
:s,a $: m
BUSINESS PROPERTY, GEORGIA AVENUE.
:; ';s:s s''s;'s: 1:' -
Two-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE.
% ss'sss ss: ':e'; :'s'''4:
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE.
: e, ds ::. ca % . Sa:s corner
wM H. SAUNDERS CO..
1883 street Main 1915 and 1o17
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

organization or club. First floor, { ara y.
ing rooms. dining room. buffers pantry,
fireplace. electric stove. ssrvants' sit.
ing room or bedroom, : large communi-
eating rooms, : bathsL Third floor,
bedrooms baths. 8 closets. Has spe-
oisi eieotricsl fixtures, modern heating
class condition.: Tear brick rarrSe,
Purchaser would have the privtisss ef
buying . lot OF special furniture.
500. 900.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
SUBURBAN FOR sAls
sUBURBAN FOR sAl1 SUBURBAN ron sAiA
SUBURBAN OFFERINGS
HAVE THE CALL AS SPRINGTIME APPEARS ON THE
HORIZON. -

HAVE THE CALL AS sPRI
HOR
Hero are q few Of the many exec
suburban localities:
HYATTSviLLE, MD.
$4,000.
Very attractive s-room and bath semi.
buAgalow; furnace heat. electricity and
sast Detached. on good lot. Very
SOMERSET HEIGHTS.
$4,000.
Here 70 . delightful suburban place.
containing ons-half acre Of Ground.
House 10 of holiow-tils construction. con-
tanning roesns and bath; hot-wUter
heat. electric light; porohes and all mod
srn appointmsats. Caoh payment Of
ea.eee win take this property,
COTTAGE CITY, MD.
36,060.
On Washtngton Boulevard 70 this 9.
room and bath detached house. II has
hot water heat. electric lights and other
modsrn features Owner leaving city
Phone for Representative to
ALLAN E. WAL
618 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO..
Incorporated
CONSULT OUR SALES pEpARTMET.
ON EYE ST. N. w.
Main $3.50.

Between 18th and seth. racing south
and bath heated ~ istreSs. IN. lot ].
i7xst. about Zoo Squars feet. This is
. very desirabiy located property. con-
Y. n. c. 4. and car lines; occupied by
tenant and can be Inspected By appoint
nsnt Possession 10 assured to pur-
chaser; also res ssonsbls terms.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
sTAfhHfSf 81 rAa rhs CONDITION
GENERAL CASUALTY AND
INSURANCE COMPANY,

= q eDtr0it, Mich.
o, tn: ,,;: s.y ,s 3: ,s,.
Code, amended june -. 1898. and
S.pis.i sssei. I.id -. |:
essn' .xssErIis.
s::s s::s |: /: ;:ss ss.,;. i::::::: ::::: !: !.
iisnS .....,. sss.ssl %
vsissj ssj......:,........::. 1855 10
l.s:s::; ss::; e. I. .::s': "a :..rs:s ': I'LL:
surety compsny. -. Ii.sisss
Rsinsuranee Corp. ......... Zee 10
Total ''''tii tiiiiaiiiiia.. iiiiixisaiiiIiifiiiEs.. i''''''" 81
Net unpaid claims. ......... esee.tet 70
Reserve a. required b. law. tN,le7 -
Selarisa. reuts. expenses,
commi:.,ens, % sici.r.s:. etc. si.si 3
Al other abilities: surplus. ;ii.sfs -
Total liabilities. ............ i.ses.sss II
chsr.ctsr os susip:s, & srsnsss;sd dprins
and Team Property Damage asa
Amouns oe nss Assumed Our.
Ing the year 1891. ....... .ei.sse,Sss -
Lessss s;yysst,ainsd durtas the ... A., a.
Money rsssivsd during the
E.esna.a @ during IL: ;::i '
iiIIiii;riHa: Di.AnTk.
Prssidsat.
q .. PArrIsON,
Assistant 6ecretary.
6uescribsd and sworn to before me this
''ts ts.st' st' 4 aisfE nsfs'ils issohs WI iurLAsp
Notary Public.
lMy commission expires pee. g. IelI.l
STATEMENT OF THE CoNDITn,N
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
BISCHOFF REALTY ca.

BISCHOFF REALTY co.
"'''-cs csures .ia 81 a. n n';r Rock Creek
room and bath home, q. m. T.,
colonial style; large yard; "A.
rase: u.sos cash and Sit Der
es,ase--On 9Th q. N r., near Naryian nd
ave. A fine bay-window home OF
stx largS rooms and tile bath.
Terms. ssos cash and SEQ per
month.
es,See-On Harvard st. N. ", Colonial
style homo. six rooms and BATH :
fine cellar under entire house
We can sell this homo for 1850
cash and SIS per month.
BISCHOFF REALTY CO..
HONE MERCHANTS"
403 9th st. N. Z. Lincoln CLIO.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
$10,bW.
ON 10TH STREET.

North Of SCOTT circle. This 10 Q very
sttraetive and commodious properly.
club or extensive entertaining; s stories,
~ II. front and contains - rooms,
stairways. = baths. has gas and cleo
rage. Occupied By tenant Who viii al
low inspection ana give po.sssion June /.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
ON BILTMORE ST

This splendid homo 10 three steri.a
conSisting Of eleven rooms asd three
oatns; nas gss and electricity, hot
The lot 10 u 1kx116 to lS-ft. alley. Hrici
garags for two cars. with electricity and
wetsr. This 10 . very dssirab BILE prop
ducs purchaser 20 buy quickly.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
FACING LINCOLN PARK.
TILlEN ST
NEW HOUSES.

eontaining ! large rooms and bath With
s,ant, SSiis,in tub; sard.eod floor, smpls
turss; rear porch and sleeping porch
suilt-in sarass. 500 monthiy payment: I:
Ancluding interest $500 cash,
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN

BY owNER-oNLY $3.50.
9 rooms, tiled bath, like new; hot
water beat. electric lights; garage space;
open for Inspection.
u. n. Anderson. s,a Spring rd. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
$4,000.
CHEVY CHASE Mn

Vacant. East Lsnox st. This 6es,r. hi.
property contains 10 rooms and : bathc:
gas and electricity>and heated by fur.
present owner sequiSsS tAis rsss nrss.,,, Ths e
q deal ahd purchaser would have ad-
vantafeous epportunity to Durchass 81
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
The Nafiosal DAILY
suBURBAN ron sAIn


POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
$4,000.
IA attractive locality IL this S-reem
and bath bungalow. II has furnace
heat. electric light and is only . short
distance from good car line. Large lot.
CONDUIT ROAD.
$4,000.
This 10 beautiful country home with
all the advantages Of city residences. II
contain: ten rooms and bath. with cleo
trio light, hot-watsr heat, porehes and
other features. Nearly ons-haN acre of
ground. with fruit. berries and shade.
Deep we'll with electric pump. See It
MCLEAN, VA.
$500.
oood bunssiow on s-aers tract. con-
tsisning ~ fruit trsss chicken house
Show You These Properties.
KER & CO., Inc,
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

FURNISHED house. 6 rooms and bsth
all modern improvements; garaGs
5000: no agents. Apply 23ts Q Ut. 8. T.,
Randle Highlands
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1922.
INsURANCE GTATHllKHlye.
srArHMrNr or THE CONDITION
NATIONAL CASUALTY co.
of nefro3t NH.

OF Detroit Mbeo.
On the slst day Of Dscsmsss. 1884, q
rsouHed under the Distriot ef Col.
umbia Code, amended June -. 1903
and August 10. 1871.
o:pi.:i D:i :ssss :sssx D.id sp n o..i jssssss -
ASSETS.
Cash u office .........'.... @sAs x
Real Estate mortgages ifrst ..,.. :.
.,i;: :'::s ::s..;..,: :::::::::: 'I::::::.. I::::. ::
Premiums uncoIIectsd and IN
a ::;:: 4: !: IS: ::::'; ::::.: M
Total s.'''i 'iiiixSiiiIiiffins. iiiiifisi '"''' =
Net unpaid claims ......... eS3.ty9 70
Reserve ~ REQUIRED ~ law ;. 1es,1sI ~
Salaries. rsnss,: ,., :1pisSsSss ps4ss.
c.si;::i :;i::i .:s:I ::si::.: :::. 49,: .::s::::: /:
Total liabilities .....,...... ese.a1e ~
Character Of business transacted during
the year 1871:
Accident and health insurance.
Losses sustained during the
Money lone, M r.es,v.4 adairiiaas; III: -
nip:sd.a ysas "a, aurias i;';iS,';;;; ,S. year . >
". q. curtis. Yi.c..d.ns.
e. W. Grant. Secretary.
subeertbsd and swora g ssfsrs me
,.thiS THE isth dAy q Ja.aa.x: issa
Ny esmmiss.on expires j.sruSry s.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

SO. CASH. G0hSfsp 'ssiss MONTHLY.
Includes all interest. buys this
nice s-reom brick house, near
the Government departments and
and NAVAL Hospital. You cannot
rent . s-room house for this
money today. Call as Bond
bldg. Main ssss.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
InlgUEANCE erATEluEHeKQ
INTEGRITY MUTUAL
CASUALTY CO. Chieaee. m.

s.ssiyss sszsr sS. s Pissriss 4 .e csI.s.
Apgvsf 10. 1911.
Capital etook. pat1 -.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
STATEhENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
LIMITED,
AZ I<0nd0n EnRlanA.

OF London Eneland.
a. required under the District Of ce.
lumbia Code. amended June -, 1891,
and August -. 1871.
c.pit.i ss.si. r.id up. in
'H'' xssIr;s '''''''' %
Cash In bank. ............ sssl.sss %
Stock and Bonds tmarkst
pr.msvm. PREMIUM unccii::;:d ana in "''
hands Of agents. ......,.. SeS, ,esi 50
Intereet due and accTuoA.. 11eef -
AL other aasets; .......... al<1l -
Lix1iiirTiri
Net unpaid ciaims. ......... oeSo,StS %
RessrvS ~ required by law l.tSS, tee tS
Salaries, rsnta sxpsssss.
All other n.s,ii,i::.. ........ ss So q q
surplus .......... ..ss..- ie.31S ~
Tstal LIABILITIES. ss.......... a.1sa,ssS d
Character Of business transacted dur
ing the ysar 1891; fire, motor vehicles,
inland savisatiea asd trsnsportation,
tornado, sprinkler leakAss. riot oiyii
eommotion and sxpiesioa ana EARTH
Losses sustained during Ii.
Money !:..,;.a aaria. ii: '''i''''''''
n.e:na.d drriin: tn: Il : : ;::; ;'...
WaiiiNtiii Ito;cK. d. =. 'ass:: $780,. ~
shi: l,ih ssy q SsSra.rz, los,
Notary pv,,,.. KIM. EssaX .s Pubic; ass,,
onxSviiLI o. ssADSoip
Loans Insuranes Rents
18th q New H..i a. sc.s ss:l ssidG ldG. Maj, ,,,,.
n eVlV ~ 81
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

SEND for Last Bulletin. Ne ~, water.
frent and Inland Farms. CHARLES
z. LEE. Annapelis. Nd.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

ssi s:s s. ::..:: : :::''::: .:!;;::s
hssl 80: .:..:..:.........: S.sss %
P..misas .;;.sdiii;:i;.a'i an.soii:ct:l ::a i: '''"
r,s:.:s: ss,s: e. e .s:es,; s:e T,is:. 4:
I. fetal ss,sss ...:..... Lsss,sss q
Net sa,s.d elaine. ...:...... sssAisi "
mians .................... ssASss ~
,stsrs Drsnlsns ........ ss.sss II
eaiarteA rents. sspsasss.
r. Sc; ............... eY,see %
All other Masiiitiss: i:::rv: 70
s!::... e. :'-i. Z. :s::is:...,:::: :s:;::: :;.
fetal iias.i,tiss .......... IssS.sss q
SnSrecter os budneee tyaancts1 during
- yeef lvSl' LAab1ltey. AUt0mSblie,
accident and Health, and Cempsasa-
Amount Of rssh assumed dur
sn5 the ysar 1881. Subject - ststuts
s ys3s i,ssssisaissd ,sssai dsriss the
xss:z 5:s:,v:ii i.Ii:.: ;i.' 'l'''''..' "
E;:::a.a a.iia: a;ii;:',i;'';:: d: ;::; ''''''''h u
e: xnDIiiY. rssSS:ss "
=. ADDenLY. sserstary.
,siC ijicSssS isss a. asS rn svsrn e e:ssrs ne
(ssel) ANTHONY ]. kU1icA,
-A eemmiesioa eSlirss Nay q, 1915.
erATHAENT on THE CONDITION.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
INSURANCE. OfATBa0staTs.
srAT1MH31T o. I'll CONDITION
RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY i

Of PfttsbuREh, Po.
On tAs eise lsy q Dess.sst 1854; e
rssuissd unAer the pistflet 81 Ces-
ana August u, 1871. 49,.
Capital ssssk. pssA ~ n -. =. :.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
73S 18th st. N. w.

VERY dssir. 81. home: y s.c.llent con.
sssr ss roH s;es .ds.fs sssaSs
& ssdrooms n s.tS ns0 ana SHs1 i.fss closets. Thiis
H sSiis,. M :s,r. Hs"S eios.,. rini.h,na /: r ns.
turn wood: hardwood floors; open fire.
place In every room on first and second
ssss:d ss @ ::.!a aa: :i.e ns isS fisi.SSrsh sas
water heater.
$4,000.
ON KENNEDY ST.
w' ls.h ,cr.s q: :ss srS h.:
sH.sas' sisss.: o'S: Sssns soi.s: H es snsn s.ss &
~:. S m. af e. ':'is !: sisisz .. .s ass sSs
tanning s.s3s square feet, to . 1s-foot
alley; ample space for large garage:
in good condition; occupied By o.nsr:
clear Of any trust. and convenient terms
$27,5oo.
FACING LINCOLN PARK.
Q. E.I convenient to the Capitol Library
end car line. This T. an exceptionally
:inH .oG %sIa III s. ou,sS ssa., rSsm so
pantry and kitchen first floor; 4 large
rooms and bath second floor. Has hot
tsrial and workma nship; buiit-in garage.
Owner will allow inspection and give
Immediate possession.
$4,000.
TILDEN ST.
North of Conn. ave. bridge; convenient
20 car line; practically new and In eI-
eeiient condition; contains . rooms and
tricity and hot-watsr; lot 10 iSxi3S feet
TO an 1s-foot alley; ample room for large
garage; terms can be arranged.
$4,000.
NEW HOUSES.
f<th st. rd, between 1tth ana 18th
Ste. ..story brick and Colonial porch.
eontaining . large rooms and bath with
closets, gas and electricity. special fI-
Surss; rear porch and sleeping porch,
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
II yeu are looking for . OF .
Fo0m houses In Columbia Heights.
On easy payments with Immediate
possession. see
w. M. BRASWELL,
1914 H st- N. w. Main tllS-
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

j-Ko0X houSS on 5rd q. J. r.: E3feSs
heat; large, comfortable rooms; very
large yard; rent $50 per month: will take
Phone Lincoln eeel
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
sNfsHsNF 81 4Hs III CONDITION
OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE
COMPANY.

On the Slst day Of DscsmbSS. 1881, -
required under the District ef Coium-
tis code, amended Juns -. 1874. aad
August 10, 1914.
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