davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
BY FAY KING.

The other day In an old book l
came across a white flower care
fully pressed and laughed be.
cause ] think people who pull that
kinda stuff are Kidding them.
selves. But l couldn't help lamp
ing the poetry on the page where
Il was lying, and when I read II
Il sounded awfulIy familiar.
"Of all sad words Of tongue or
pen
The saddest are these. 1t might
have BEEN"
And then I sat like a fool with
that faded flower In my hand and
about as much expression as a
goldfish trying TO figure out where
/ had heard them words before.
At first l thought II might have
been q subtitle In some movie. nut
pretty soon I felt a lump coming
up under my pearl necklace, and
I burst out sObbing about how diff
ferent my life might have been
too.
MOPS UP TEARS.
And then I looked at the little
t"S
tears. Well, really had TO mop
up the tears before l could see
the flower, but, anyway, l pressed
il TO my lips and gave il a smack
as pretty as il great director
was telling me how through a
nIegaphOne.
Yes, yes. I went into IL like a
Bernhardt. II came over me like
. closeup. or course, remem-
bered the verse. I remembered
the somebody nice that gave II to
me. A little more and I'D have re-
membered where ! put that shop
ping list ! can't find.
sat there thinking Of the sum-
mer evenings; the twilight walks:
the same old moon, and the cas-
ties we'd build i'm the feathery
clouds that flOated by on a sunny
day in June.
| thought OF the reddening
leaves we gathered in the fall.
and there am heaVing signs
like an overweight prima donna
trying to make high &C" in low
TOM, DICK OR HARRY.
Yes. Il was Tom that gave me
that little faded flower. Dear.
dear Tom. ! never appreciated
him then-yes. Tom. No. no, NO.
lit wasn't Tom at all. IL was
Dick. or course. il was Dick
dear, dear Dick.
Dick-hOw time passes! Dick
no. no. NO. II wasn't Dick at
all. remember now. IL was
Harry. Yes. II WAS Harry-dear.
dear Harry. Yes, il was Harry.
Well, to be honest with you,
had decided il was Harry when
the book fell out OF my lap and 4
letter fell out Of it.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
W.C.T.U.T0HOLD
STATE MEETING
At MT. RAINIER
Will Choose Delegates to
Three-0ay convention-New
Police Get Equipment.

MT. RAINIER. Md. Oct. 2.-The
regular monthly meeting OF the
local w. G.. T U. will be held this
evening at the nome OF the Rev. II.
l.. Bowers. Three delegates from
this section will attend the annual
state convention to be held in
Walkersville on October 4, and g.
They are Mrs. l.. S. Cawthorne, OF
Mt. Rainier, and Mesdames Helm
and Link, of Brentwood. At the
last meeting of the Mt. Rainier
Union of the w. c. T. L. Mrs.
Mary r. Haslup, State president,
made a brief address. She said the
three most essential branches OF
the work are: Total. abstinence.
education, law enforcement and
training for citizenship.
Mrs. Augusta White, of Pitts.
burgh, is visiting at the home OF
DR.. William Norton.
Edwin Reed has been operated on
at Sibley Hospital for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
HOLY NAME Of
ALEXANDRIA To
PARADE IN D. {.
Society Will Send 400 Men,
bers With Band to Sum-
days Procession.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. st.
Society held a largely attended
meeting at the LyCeum Hall last
evening and completed plans for
their part in the demonstration in
Washington next Sunday.
The local branch will take he
tween 800 and 400 men to Wash.
ington with them and will be head.
ed by the new boys band Of St.
Mary's Church. They will be under
the direction of Park A. Kersey,
president of the organization.
A Joint meeting Of Alexandria
Washington and Andrew Jackson
lodges of Masons will be held on
November 4. A meeting Of An
drew Jackson Lodge will he held
tomorrow evening to complete ar.
rangements for this event.
Frank Todd. the seven-m months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Todd. died at his parents home
32S South Lee street yesterday.
At the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, YESTERDAY the Rev
n. p. Hamil, ID. D., presiding elder
preached at the morning services.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of William II. Luckett
of this city, and Mrs. Aida Snead, OF
Washington. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. b. V. Reyes
ter. pastor of the Methodist Episco
pal Church. South. in Washington
Saturday evening.
The funeral Of J. Johnston Green
took place this morning from St
Paul's Episcopal Church and wa
conducted by the Rev. Percy Foster
Hall, the pastor The members
of Andrew Jackson Lodge OF
Masons and other Masonic bodie.
nected attended the funeral. Ruria
was in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
A meeting 0f Mary Custis Le,
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter . United Daughters of the
ConfederaCv will be held at Lee
Camp Hall, this evening. Much
business of Importance will come
up for consideration at this meet
ing.
The Board of Governors OF Anne
Lee Memorial Home for the Aged
this morning held a rummage sal,
AT the corner of Fairfax and
Cameron streets. Tho proceed,
from this sale will so to buy Goa
for the institution.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Women Cigarette
Smokers Boost
u. S. Receipts
Couvrisht. 1922, by Star Company.
By International News Service,

Lady Nicotine grows in pop
ular favor despite the anti
cigarette campaigners, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau said
today.
Hundreds Of thousands of
women have joined the ranks
of smokers, according to the
bureau figures.
Sales of cigarettes have
reached a total of 6.373,00O,-
900 a month, more than 1,0OO,-
100000 over the number con
sumed formerly.
Cigar smokers also are in
creasing. Seven hundred mil
lions of cigars are being pro
duced monthly, an increase of
25,OOO,O00 a month over last
years record.
months. That agreement was popu
larly supposed to be victory foi
De Nulcra.N Actually it earned hlr
nc disDlcuSuru of all the extremist!
among his followers. His modera
ION. as then expressed, accounts foj
the ascendancy today OF Ror!
O'Connor.'
Michael Collins Own Story" viii
be continued tomorrow I'm The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Cut the Sobs When Reminders of Other
Days Appear, Advises Fay King.

Al the sight OF the letter. with
the imprint Of the flower in its
folds. I couldn't see 10 read for
the weeps.
How romantic to look back into
the happy years Of first true love
and read Harry's letter!
finally Gained myself and be-
gan TO read.
Honest. 1 hate to tell you. but
neither the letter nor the flower
was for me.
was that disgusted II the book
been a football I'D have made "a
goal.
It's bad enough. people being
that foolish In the first place, but
in the second place. which amt
any at all. it's damn foolish IL
you'll pardon a rough-fned re-
mark.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
DAUGHERTY TO RULE SOON
ON RUM SALE ON U. S. SHIPS

Attorney General Daugherty within
a few days will render to Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon an opinion
which will clear up most of the in
volved questions which have arisen
relating to liquor smuggling, it was
learned today.
An important part OF the opinion
will deal with the sale of liquors
aboard American Shipping Board YES
sells. The Attorney General has de-
cided not to wait until the Supreme
Court passes on the question raised.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
BooTLEGGERS' BADGES
SAVE WASTED EFFORTS

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. 2.-Wind,
sor bootleggers are becoming so
numerous that they wear. tags 10
avoid the mistake of attempting 20
do business with each other.
John Briggs, who was fined 81"
by Acting Magistrate II. I. "
Ellis after admitting possession Of
five gallons of moonshine, volur-
teered the information that house.
toulouse liquor peddling is com
mon in the border municipalitics
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

worrying us more than any other
the disunion within our own parties.
DivergenCes of opinion among sup
porters of the treaty are almost as
great as the gulf that separates
the Free State party as whole
and the Republican party. There
is an unbridgeable Chasm between
the uncompromising eXtremism Of
the radical wing of the Republican
party and its moderate adhcrents.
DE Valera is moderate at
heart. An idealist he is at the
same time less radical than many
Of his followers Proof of this
can be adduced To do 50 | shall
lift a corner Of the veil Of secrecy
that covered the threehOur confer.
ence that took place Just before
the opening of the Ard Fheis he.
tween the leaders of the two
parties.
AT that conference De Valera
and Stack met Griffith and me in
an attempt to find a common
ground on which to appeal to the
3. 600 Sim Fein delegates for unity.
As | think have already made
plain. there is no follower OF ID"
Nalera-not even excepting Cathal
Brugha-mOre bitterly hostile To the
treaty than Austin Stack.
Wit VS.. Votes.
yet am agreement was rel"hcd.-
and reached in the face Of Stack :
violent opposition. To prov" DE
Nalcra's moderation it is necessary
to reproduce portion of our dis.
cuSsiOn in the conference.
"'I have a clear majority Of eco
in this Ard Fheis said ID" Valera.
"'You have not, | told him.
Stack insisted that their ma.
jority was quite 60O-and blind
man could have seen the chip on
his shoulder
"'YOu're wrong, | told them. And
before they could say anything
further ! showed them how wrong
they were. ! told them they Lad
majority of more than thou
sand!
I'm spite of this admission of
mine We reached an agreement not
to take the vote which | aCknOwl-
edged would see us beaten by two
to one. The reason De Valera &C n
sented to forego this victory vas
simple-he knew that that Ard
Fheis was as typical Of the Irish
nation as Tammany Hall is typical
of New York State. As we'll expect
Tammany TO indorse the Republican
candidate for President as to ex'
peCt the Ard FhPis to vote to dis
establish the Irish republic.
"A vote in the Ard F'heis would
leave the situation in the country
unchanged No good could come
from taking a vote then. I drOye
the point home with a paraphrast
of the alleged threat of Mr.. Lloyd
George (which he never vOiCed) about
Immediate and terrible war
"1f you force the issue here
told De Valera, it will mean that we
shall go to the country and have an
immediate and terrible-eleCtion"
Even Stack smiled. But his op
position to any kind of agreement
was not in the least abated. He was
! still dissatisfied even after De Valera
had managed to persuade us to post
ponc the general election for three
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Best Cathartic for Headache,' Colds, Sour
Stomach, Gases, Biousness

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting. take Cas-.
carets!
You want to feel fine: to be
quickly free from sick headache,
dizziness, biliousness, cold. bad
breath, sour, acid, gassy stomach.
One or two Cascarets, anytime,
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
.1O0REG|STER
At NEW SCHOOL.
IN CLARENDON
ST. Charles Parochial Building
Dedicated Before Big
Gathering.

CLARENDON, Va. Oct. 2.-Sev.
eral hundred persons from Wash.
ington and Arlington county at.
tended the dedication OF the new
st. Charles paroChial school here
yesterday.
The Rev. Francis Y. Doyle, Of
Georgetown, was the principal
speaker. The school opened this
morning following a special mass
celebrated by the Rev. Father Lack.
ey. About 100 children have regis.
tered for attendance.
One.man cars made their first
appearance in Clarendon Yesterday,
making the trip between this town
and Washington. 1t is reported the
cars will be used on the George.
town Rosslyn line.
The Washington Times Bureau
of Missing persons today was ask
ed to help locate the parents of
Willie Churchner, OF Ballston.
Churchner is seriously i'll and de.
sires to see his parents.
A meeting OF a committee to con.
slider amending the bylaws OF the
Clarendon Community Sewerage
Company will be held tonight at
the home of Merrill Stone, II Oak
srteet. The board OF directors
probably will be increased from
five to nine in order to take care
Of the extension OF lines the com.
pany is preparing to put in.
The central district of Clarendon
was in darkness for several hours
Saturday night when the transformer
in Wilson boulevard and Grafton ave,
nue. burnt out.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
FINE Of $3.50
MOVES AUTO|ST
To FLAY JUDGE
Pittsburgh Man Writes Scorch-
ing Letter to Justice Garrett,
of Gaithersburg.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept 30.-A
resident of Pittsburgh. Pa, who
signs himself s. l. Aronson, doesn't
think much of Maryland's motor
vehicle regulations. and a good deal
less of certain Montgomery county
officials who enforce them. as is
shown by a letter received by JUS
tice of the Peace James r. Garrett.
of Gaithersburg.
Several months ago man by
the name of ArOnson was arrested
by Motorcycle Officer Earl Burdine
on charge Of running his auto.
mobile forty-five miles an hour, and
Justice Garrett fined him $3.50.
The letter received by Justice Car
rett follows:
II am referring 10 certain day
in July, OF this year. the 18th TO
be exact, when you were honored
by the presence OF myself, wife and
two sons. aged sixteen and two
years, respectively. al which time,
being in a country called the State
of Maryland, where justice and fair
play do not exist. l was obliged TO
hand over to you the sum Of S2I.5O
on the statement Of q Jesse James
operating a motorcycle.
we are still praying to God that
your miserable body has not yet
0een removed from the face Of the
earth II will be at an early date
by the all.powerful Lord, and that
your soul. as we'll as that of the
Jesse James referred TO, will be con-
signed TO everlasting flames; also
that your pleadings for mercy and
justice may be met with the same
response that we received at your
hands
The letter is typewriter, as IS
the signature.
Mrs. Mary See and Louis j.
Ryan, both Of Rockville. were mar.
ried this morning by The Rev. John
T. Coolahan, pastor OF st. Mary's
Catholic Church, at the rectory, in
| the presence of a few friends.
The soccer season OF the Mont.
Gomery County High School
League, with teams from the high
schools at Rockville, GaitheTsburg.
Sandy Spring and Poolesville. open.
ed yesterday afternoon. when Rock.
vile defeated Sandy Spring. at
Rockville. 3'to .. and Gaithersburg
won from Poolesville. at Gathers
burg, 10 0.
The remainder OF the schedule is
as follows: October 6. Rockville at
| Poolesville and Gaithersburg at
Sandy Spring: October l3, Pooles.
vile at Rockville and Sandy Spring
at Gaithersburg; October 20, Pooles-
vile at Sandy Spring and Gathers.
! burg at Rockville: October 81,
! Rockville at Sandy Spring and
! Gaithcrsburg at PoOlesville; Novem.
! ber 3, Rockville at Gaithersburg
and Sandy Spring at Poolesville.
! The team winning the county cham.
) piOnship will compete with the
i champions of other counties for the
| Syate championship.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
UNCLE SANS REVENUE
FROM LIQUOR FALLS OFF

Uncle Sans revenues on liquor
fell off $5,4S3,OO0 in July and August,
the Treasury Department said today.
The slump is due to enforcement
restrictions against drawing out non.
beverage liquors from bond.
In the same two months last year
the revenues from distilled spirits
were Sl0,SSS, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

VIII start the bowels acting. When
iaken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
CasCarets never siCken or incon.
venlence you next day like pills,
calomel, salts Jor oil.
Children love Cascarets too 10
cent boxes, also 20 and 30 cent sizes.
Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

held Wednesday night by the Clarcn.
don Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose.
Motion pictures will be shown and
community singing, led by chorus
of 200 voices. will be a feature. The
Third Cavalry Band, directed by
Warrant Officer Kenneth Herbert,
will play. Speakers will be Secretary
Davis and Nssistant Secretary Hen
ming, OF the Labor Department;
Judge S. II. Kash, of Kentucky;
Wade Mitchell. of Washington; VIII
liam Trickett Giles, of Baltimore;
John Sidney Wiley. of Fairfax; f.. A.
Mefka, of Norfolk; James l.. Feeney.
of Washington: II. Noel Garner, of
Alexandria: John G. Dudley, of Ar.
lington county. and Joseph NJ. Nor.
row, of Alexandria.
The Civic Federation Of Arlington
county will meet at the courthouse
tomorrow night at s o'clock.
Donations Of 500 each have been
contributed by DR.. Frank l.. Stone
and Peter Latterner to the building
fund for the fire department and
community building.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
COLLINS TOLD
WHY De VALERA
LOST STRENGTH
lamented Irish Leader Said
Republican Chief Was
ldeaIiSt at Heart.

The Washington Times publishes
Nichael Collins book solely for ats
historic interest, 1Oithout prejudice
for or against either side of the
conflicting Irish elements.
It's historic interest lies IN the
fact that Mr.. Collins lUrote ten
articles for The Washington Times,
aIre~dy published, and intended TO
Wri'e book, but finding himself
too preoccupied as head of the pro
risional Irish government to do the
book, he took Mr.. Talbot pCtth him
tn his travels so that the book
could be compiled from has olOn
notes. His untimely death makes
this the only official narratire that
can be published as "Michdet
Collins OWn Story"
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

An opcn.air entertainment will he
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

DIR. James 6. Townsend, OF Ken
sington, who is connected with the
United States Public Health Service.
will sail from New York soon to
make a health survey of Porto Rico.
He expects to be away about six
months.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
FOR sALE-HousEs
q, f- ContiAaea =

BLooM1NGnALE. -yUsr OFF NoRrH cAPI.
toll street-Iot. 2oxio0 to alley; in perfect
condition: q rooms snd aecepu0n hsii: large,
well lighted ,rooms;s modern; cement cellar.
Price only Sc. 100; easy termsa Addfess BOZ
22b-D. Star ofaee.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

First Commercial Zone, on L st. NV. near
corner Of Ith 3-story brick containing 10
rooms and bath. House can be -emodeied into
business at small expense and balance sub
sonsble.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
. FOR SALE-1530 9th ST.
VACANT.
o ROOMS, BATH. FURNACE.
L. W. GROOMES, 14l6 r ST.

A BARGAIN IF PURCHASED NOW.
s21st- and Mass. ave. NV.
Buy direct from owner and save 81 900:
three-story brick and stone Il rooms: three
ha ndsone tile baths; most delightful home
neighborhood. North l0041 es
PETWORTH, NEAR GRANT CIRCLE-sTx
room detached frame: large lot: garage. Easy
terms Col 3D75 latter p.m)
Evening star., 1922-06-03
2 ACR RES


Large. well built home. all modern i'm.
provements; consists rec. hail. 7x45 IT,; open
fireplace. parlor, 1Sx1S it,: large windows
dining room. lsx1s IT.: pantry. lOx12 IT.
kitchen. 1fI2f #; porcelain sink. hot and
cold water. coal and gas ranges. stationary
tubs. cupboards storm porch, 1Ox12 it,; two
stalrways. Second floor: large bedrooms.
iaxls IT. and 151o4 it,: closets. one with
dressing room, two complete baths, one sx2i
IT.: antique mirror, linen closet. Cellar
t2ix62 ft). 14-lnch concrete walls. steam
heating plant Gamer. Rad. co... noored at
tic over entire (space for four more rooms)
All rooms light and airy; loft. ceilings;
windows copper screened, shutters, double
noors and siding. l+0 #. of porch 10 IT.
wide). on three sides, also covered rear porch.
Sals IT.; tin roof, cutters and downspouts
well house. 7xl5 IT.: gasoline pump: concrete
moor. u IT.; dug WELL new Colt acetylene
dai lighting ,,s system; garage; is1so f.; up.to.
runs; lofts. etc: Beautiful yard. large
shade trees. shrubbery, flowers, fruit:
peach, apple, pear, plum, cherry. apricot.
walnut and pecan trees. berries, grapes
Located at Vienna, Va. near two car lines
good highway. schools, stores, churches; high
Bridge, keep straight to Vienna cross trolley
tracks to Pleasant ST., turn right go about
two blocks. Sale sign In yard. BY trolley,
18th and Pa. ave. line to Pleasant ST.. Vienna.
then cross pike, walk about two blocks.
Owner occupant. Mr.. MADISON wHIPPLE.
tive on premises Sunday. June 4. from 10 I'm.
I'LL dark. Price, $13. $50; terms. $500 cash,
SlO0 per month, including everything The
price and terms are exceptional. II you want
a beautiful. modern suburban home, don't fall
TO see this at once. Will stand closest in.
office.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
18th ST.

Convenient to the Conn. ave car line: two
story and attic brick. consisting Of rooms
and bath: has gas and electricity and hot
water heat and has one-car garage. The
rooms in this house are large and well ar
ranged: has all modern improvements and con
veniences: comparatively new and in good con
dition. Owner will give immediate possession.
SI4,Soo.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

| On Shepherd at. NV. In 1910 block. an
| exnecfaliy well built two-story brick, SIX rooms
ana h III not water heat electric lights. prac-
| ticsiiy new; lot 1855 #. deep to alley In rear.
| Price IS 95o Terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
FOR sALE-H0UsES

NEAR NORTH CAPIT0E AND NEW YORK
ave. p.w.-6-room, bay-w1ndow brick; al mod-
ern improvements; IN good conditioh; large
brick garage in resr can be used as stable
Apgly 10 Rhode. Island ave. n.ws -
Evening star., 1922-06-03
FOR sALE-HousEs.

Continued
ON CONN. AVE, NEAR Bureau OF
Standards beautiful Broom house. 2 baths,
astsi wssssef sUas strips copper serssns; ds:p
lct; paved alley; an IDEAL home. Price reason
able. Terms, Early posse.sion ov II
Main sSios ssis. ahAlrf oohfHeAs'sss isie e NV,
FOR SALE
FINE DOWNTOWN
PROPERTY
NEAR 10Th and EYE =
SITS. NV.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
z2z 18th St NV:
FOR SALE
Just Listed Today.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
PROPERTY,
Mr.. Wyoming Ave. and 2Ist St.
Very, Fine
| DETACHED
HOUSE.
Strictly Modern.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
727 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE-
I4th St. Property.
| Near Euclid St.
1 Rrick-f0 rOome strictiy modern
H.-w.h.. elec. fne sized lot to alley.
Easily Converted Into Business.
| Reasonable in Price.
| - See Mr.. TEEI. with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
| z27 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY,
Mr.. Conn. Ave. and NJ St. NV.
Semi-Detached; Wide Lot.
Brick.
10 rooms. 2 baths; h.-w.h., elec.
r IS-foot alley.
See Mr.. TEEL. with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
~ 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
Columbia Heights Property.
Nr. Girard and 18th SITS. NV.
Convenient and Good Location.
Brick; 9 rooms, bath.
Only $4,000.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzcil, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
! z27 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
| Woodbridge NE. Property.
Bungalow.
Six rooms. all on one floor
strictly modern; h.-w.h., cleo,
instantaneous water heater; de-
tached; lot so feet wide; alley
a very complete house.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
| 727 18th ST. NV.
FOR SALE
| Columbia Heights Property.
Fairmont St. Nr. 18th NV.
Brick; 10 rooms, bath; INV. +;
elec.; garage; lott. alley.
Only SII,5oo.
Possession.
See Mr.. TEEL. with
Swartzell. Rheem G. Hensey Co.,
727 18th St. NV.
| 5I3 4th St. NV.
| 6 rooms. bath; brick: facing park. Priced
1 for quick sale. $3.50 terms, 81, 80 cash. s45
| month, including interest and principal.
| DAVIS & STEELE,
| I4Ho " T. Ave Main 5oso- o-asss.
| Randolph St. Near I4th.
Tapestry brick home. rooms. baths: h.-w-
| h., electricity: breakfast and sleeping porches
| two-car garage; house % feet wide: lot $50
| feet Price si1 500. Terms and possession.
| wM. B. KRAFT & CO., 1886 n. 7. ave Main
! sa3.
| CoLORED.
| lie Droit Park six rooms and bath. brick:
I l.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
SEE THESE SUNDAY.

SEE THESE UNDAE.
Only SO. $50 Ready for occupancy. These
are the most attractive and best constructed
houses for the price in Washington. 6 rooms
tiled bath, double back porches, etc. Splendid
deep lots to wide. paved alley. Finely located
on Neal st. me-. Nos, 1928 and 1870, just
north Of Florida ave-, between 18th and 18th
ne Open for inspection Easy terms. Cheap
er than renting. A. B. CAMPBELL. 1410 Il NV.