davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

The Rev. DR.. James e. Barton
is one Of several American com.
mitteemen OF this association who
are also executive committeeman
Of the World Alliance. headquar-
tered in London. every official Of
which has noisily been calling
upon our Government to rush our
army and navy TO the Dardanelles
to help Great Britain.
BY no means least Important
among the Magma Charta commit
teemen Is George e. Roberts,
vice-president and publicity man
ager of the National City Bank,
New York, and a director and
the propaganda expert of the In
ternatiOnal Banking Corporal ton.
Roberts also. In association
with Henry s. Pritchett, presi.
dent of the Carnegie Foundation,
conducts q correspondence school
in Economics for Business Elk
OcutiveS," another spacious chan
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

sidized into keen sympathy with
the Carnegie design Of "the Re-
united States-the British-Amer-
lean Union"
The fixed and proved purpose
Of the dozen or more British
propaganda associations pussy
footing among US lis to deaden
our respect for our own birth
right, inoculate US with con-
tempt for our own free institu-
tions and fit us for coercion or
re.colonization.
One medium, now fully ex-
posed, is the Anglicized school
history taught to American chill
dren. American patriotism every
where must take vigilant guard
at the school door. The Amer
lean school histories which have
been altered through intrigue
and treason must be cast out if
America is to remain American.
Copyright, 1923, ~ Charles Grant
MlllOr.)
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

mel Of propaganda for special
privilege.
So there is not lacking a di-
rect link between the Magma
Charta theory and the interna-
tional banking clique of special
privileged barons who thrive
through imperialistic world ex-
ploitation.
Nor is there lacking direct
contact with the $500, 100000 Car
negie Foundation, to which, it
seems, any British propagandists
may submit any plan of dena-
tionalize America, and secure
ample endowment.
They may also be supplied
with certified associates out Of
a long list Of American college
presidents and professors, other
educators and preachers, PEN
stoned or near-pensioned, all
RuarS nteed to be thoroughly de-
AmerfEanised and securely sub
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
BY CHARLES GRANT MILLER

BY CHARLES GRANT MILLER
"O discredit the American
Declaration, the American
Il Constitution and the Ameri-
can tradition in the minds OF
American children, as not being
the real foundation, bulwark and
inspiration Of our rights, liberties
and ideals, is to disrupt our soil
darity and SOW noxious seed Of
our national dissolution.
The misunderstanding dope" Of
the Magma Charta Day Associa-
ton has as it's chief dispenser,
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, and
among it's American committee
men are more than a score of col.
lege presidents and professors.
other educators and preachers,
who readily are traced into other
British propaganda organizations
and are officially identified with
various British secret services in
this country.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

portrait, considered one Of the
artists best portraits Of women.
is that she entered the room while
the artist was painting another
portrait, and as she stood with
folded arms, watching the artists
progress, he turned and looked
at her, caught the charm Of her
pose, and asked permission to
paint her thus. The result is q
celebrated portrait painting.
Mrs. Laws sister. Elizabeth, mar
ried Thomas Peter, son Of Robert
Peter, a merchant of Georgetown.
In that day the court end of
Washington, where most of the
foreign ministers and the men,
bers of Congress lived. rafting in
to the Capitol and the White
House in the coach, 1.-THE Royal
George" down Pennsylvania ave-
nue., which has been described as
I'm dry weather, all dust; in wet
weather all mud"
Robert Peter built six houses
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

at Mt. Vernon, the other elder
daughters, Elizabeth and Martha,
were following in the steps Of
their mother, and In their turn
becoming bellies and tOasts Of the
town. Martha met Thomas Law
in Philadelphia. Though he was
more than twice her age. he
found favor in her sight and In
that Of her grandparents, Cen
eral and Mrs. Washington, and q
wedding soon followed.
Mr.. Law was SON Of the Lord
Bishop of Carlisle, according to
the records Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, who
have marked q house at 1852
Sixth street southwest with q
memorial tablet as his residence.
He was also a relative Of Lord
Peterborough, and before coming
to America had held high office
in India under the British crown.
RIFT IN Lutte.
He is described as an eccentric,
although very charming old gen
tleman, but the May and Decem-
Der marriage did not turn out as
propitiously az it promised. His
torians, however, only hint at a
rift in the lutte in his marital life.
He and his blooming bride lived
in great state in the fine mansion
he built for her. overlooking the
Potomac, and in the center OF O
wooded tract-so wooded, in fact,
that when Thomas Twinning tried
to find the mansion. he described
his difficulties as followss
After going about three quar-
ters of a mile through a silent
wilderness, I found myself upon q
tractless plain partially covered
with trees and brushwood. I
looked in vain about me for Mr..
Laws house or some one to guide
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

me out Of this labyrinth. ! knew
that in case of my not succeed
ing, my retreat was always open
to the Capitol, for while walking
with the Workmen I observed
that all avenues converged to
that point. I continued, there
fore. to explore my way through
these thiclets. keeping my horses
head rather towards the right, to
gain. II necessary, the Potomac,
whose bank I might follow"
Mr.. WINNING was finally res
cued from his bewilderment by
meeting Q chariot" which Mr..
Law had SAINT out to meet him,
and he was conducted to the
house where, he adds. O most cor
dial welcome awaited him.
HOME HARD TO FIND.
It is just as difficulty today to
find the Law house as it was
then. but Tor very different rea-
sons. The city has grown up all
about It. Fashion has passed 1t
by, but the substantial old man.
sion Is still serving q useful pur.
pose. For one thing. there is
woman's clinic in the lower story
and other offices above; but the
solid old pile OF masonry seems to
have been Topped Off ON one side,
as open fire CRATES can be seen,
indicating the presence Of rooms
in an earlier day. Progress has
engulfed it, and, as 80 often hap
pens, has ruined its beauty, but 1t
still stands a landmark Of the sta
bility Of the homes Of it's day.
Later. the Laws built a still
finer home. and there they enter
tanned many distinguished foreign
visitors, such rs Louis Philips
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

and his brothers; Monsieur Volney
and Niemcewicz, Polish poet and
statesman. who came to this coun-
try with Kosciusko. and IL said
to have lived in great splendor.
That mansion still stands at Third
street and New Jersey avenue,
but the stately old mansion has
been so built on and enlarged that
but part remains. 1t was later
The Varnum and still later, the
Potomac Hotel.
PORTRAITS STORY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Law had one
daughter, Eliza, who inherited
much Of her mothers beauty, and
married Lloyd N. Rogers, OF Druid
Hill. Baltimore. Mrs. George
Goldsborough, Of Baltimore is q
granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas
Law. and possesses a beautiful por-
trait Of her enchanting grand
mother, done by Gilbert Stuart.
The legend connected with this
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

X
family.
There are six OF these houses,
counting Mt. Vernon. Little need
be said Of that particular home Of
the Father Of His Country, be-
cause it is so well known. But
how many people OF today are ac-
Quainted with the other Washing
ton homes-Abingdon on the Mt.
Vernon boulevard just below
Washington; Woodlawn, between
Mt. Vernon and Pohick Church. in
Virginia; Arlington, in the Ma
tional Cemetery; Tudor Place, at
Thirty-first and Q streets. George
town. and. down by the Potomac
River near the steamboat wharves
Of Washington. the Thomas Law
house?
People whirling by In motor
cars on their way to Mt. Vernon
in their haste to reach the Ma
tons shrine, whose history Is so
intermingled with the romance
of the young daughter of the
house, Nellie Gusts, little dream
they are passing unheeded the
very house where this beautiful
girl first saw the light OF day
Abingdon.
OLD ABINGDON.
A short ride from Washington
by motor brings one to this
lovable old homestead where John
Parke Gusts brought his bride,
Eleanor Calvert, daughter OF Bene-
dict Calvert. Benedict Calvert
was the SON OF the fifth Lord
Baltimore and his cousin, Eliza
beth Calvert, daughter OF Charles
Calvert, governor Of Maryland
from 1890 to 1927. The wedding
took place at Mt. Airy, the seat
Of the Calverts in Maryland, near
what is now Upper Marlboro.
Part of the house Lord Baltimore
built after plans drawn by his
friend, Sir Christopher Wrenn,
and he used the place as a hunt.
ing lodge.
Young John Parke Gusts used
to pass Mt. Airy on his way
from Mt. Vernon to Annapolis,
where he was studying under Q
tutor. His adopted father, Cen
eral Washington, placed him
there. He once said, Il can
govern men but cannot govern
boys" Mt. Airy was a center
OF hospitality throughout old
Maryland in those days, and a
guest came for a day or for
weeks, as he chose. Young Gus.
tbs fell an easy captive to the al
Turing charms Of Eleanor, who
was not only a great beauty, but
q daring horsewoman as well, and
often hunted over the country
side.
Stately letters passed between
Mr.. Washington and Mr.. Calvert;
marriage settlements were quick
Iy arranged. and a brilliant wed.
ding soon followed in the old
mansion Of Mt. Airy. All the
wealth and fashion Of the sur
rounding counties was present.
The date was February 3, 1774.
Martha Washington did not enter
into the bridal gaieties. for she
still felt too keenly the death Q
year before of her daughter,
Martha Parke Gusts. the only
other child. and the adopted
daughter Of Washington, who
was known to her family ~
PATSY or Little Patty"
OLD TRADITION.
Though no longer one of the
family circle at Mount Vernon.
Young Gusts was not lost to the
parental roof, for Abingdon, a
plantation Of some eleven thou
sand acres, was but four miles
from Alexandria, and thus about
q dozen miles from Mount Yer.
non, where O large portion Of his
time was spent. 1t was q tradi
ton that II q horse from thu
Abingdon stables were started or
the road and left to his own de
vices, Il would eventually bC
found at the entrance to Mount
Vernon.
Abingdon became, in it's turn
the center OF . gay hospitality
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
MANY HISTORIC MANSIONS BELONGED TO WASHINGTON
ABINGDON TUDOR PLACE AND OTHERS HAVE COLONIAL


Law
kbawvuM m IN OF
A
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
BY LEILA WILSON BATHoN

xYOU may not believe in Santa Claus; you may not
believe in 1.-THE little people, the Irish call the
fairies you may believe in the story Of George
Washington and the cherry tree and the hache Whether
you of temperament perhaps although
moderns would doubtless claim it smacked Of ineieency
to be credulous enough to believe in these things
But while moderns taboo romance and flights Of the
imagination not even matterofact and efficient
Of persons slight the lasting memorials of character
In the family of George Washington romantic, beau
tul homes-eft standing to proclaim posterity the
strength purpose and achievement of Washington and his
IL
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
ARL .ENGTON LINKS
I FAMOUS FAMILIES
OF OLD DOMINION

WaShingtOnS and Lees Occupied lt In Turn, and
Movement is Now Under Way to RchaDilitate
It and Make 1t a National Museum, Like
Mount Vernon Tremendous Changes Have
Taken Place In Less Than 14O Years.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
HOMES PROMINENT
in SOCIAL LIFE OF
AMERICAN COLONIES

Interesting Old Building in Southwest Section,
and Tudor Place, in Georgetown, Now Inside
City LimitS-Latter Has Never Been Out
of Possession of Family, and is Now Occupied
Bv Direct Descendants of the WaShingtOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15

Chevy Chase, Md.-$s. $50; only 81 500 cash.
Delightful bungalow; all rooms on first floor,
with good attic above; pOrches; hwd. floors;
screens; awnings; modern; lot 60x150. Owner
leaving city. must sell at once.
Chevy Chase, Md.-S1s, 0O0-Unusual Dutch
colonial, center hail. o rooms and 2 baths;
detached; all modern appointments: lot Cox
Chevy Chase, Md-s13, OO0-7-room and bath
semi-bungalow; strictly modern; screens; avn
ings; metal weather strips; lot s0x112; good
garage; terms.
Chevy Chase, d. C.-$11 .00e-Unusually
large Groom and bath semi-detached; INV.
heat; cleo; very large porches; house thor
oughly painted and redecorated inside and
shrubbery; garage: easy terms.
Chevy Chase, ID. C.-$11, Constructive G.
room and bath frame: h.-w. heat: cleo;
house built by owner for own use. Terms.
Chevy Chase, u. Gle. 500 rooms and
bath, detached English cottage type; hOored
Cleveland Park-$14, S50-Stucco over hol-
low tile, California bungalow; tile roof; built
in features; unusually completes close to Con-
necticut avenue.
SauI's Addftion-$14, 25O-S rooms and BATH
detached; h.-w. heat; cleo; 'front.' rear sleep
ing porch: hwd. floors; screens; awnings;
best section; moderate terms.
Near 14th and Taylor Sts.-$11 ,500-Very
complete S-room and bath brick; sleeping,
front and rear porches; hwd. fioorsi screens;
h.-w. heat; elec.; moderate terms.
Near 14th and Buchanan-$10. 75o-7-room
and bath q bedrooms) brick, with sleeping,
front and rear porches; every modern feature;
18th st. 6ooO-e-room and bath. semi
detached brick; with porches, screens and
garage; good lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15

Petworth-S10, 500-7-room and bath brick
a bedrooms); h.-w. heat; cleo; front rear
and sleeping porches; other attractive fea-
lures.
Taylor ct. n.w.-$9, $50; 81, 800 cash, $50 a
month"; room and bath colonial brick: sleep
hwd. floors; screens; 2-car garage; lot 20x120.
Near Dupont Circle-$1S, Courtroom and
S-bath brick; open 6repIaces: modern fea-
lures; good condition.
Near 14th and Col. road-s16, 000-1O rooms
and 3 baths Is bedrooms; h.-w. heat; cleo. !:
rents for $3.50 per month; arranged as apart
ments.
Near 18th and n sts.-s1S, oOo-1o-room and
2-bath, 3-story, bayEwindoY brick: furnace
heat; cleo: newly papered and painted; in
first class condition throughout.
Close TO Soldiers Home Park-SS, 500-T-
front, rear and sleeping porches; hwd. floors
screens, awnings; unusual equipment; lot FOX
los.
Orren st. n.e.-$6, 800; only $500 cash and
moderate monthly payments-6-room and ba tn
brick; INV. heat; cleo; house 20 IT. wide;
good condition.
Columbia HISS, 500; 81, 600 cash. s75 a
month-6-room and bath tapestry brick; con-
crete porches; all modern eonvenienees
End st. s.e.-$7 900; s., 500 cash--6-room and
bath semi-detaehed brick; 2-story; In good
location.
The best buy in Washing ton--$1O, $50; 81, 500
cash, $50 Q month-New detached houses on
Chesapeake ST., one block west of Wisconsin
ave.
18th near Park Roadside, 4OO-s-room and
2-bath brick; porches; good condition; terms.
18th near Park road-S14, 0oo-o-room and
and sleeping porches; good condition; only
$1,000 cash required.
KER & CO., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Two-Story Brick Dwelling
With Garage, Known AS
No. 1903 C Street South

By virtue OF certain deed of trust dated
February l.. 1928, and filed for record Febru-
airy 20, 1928, as instrument No. AZ among
the land records for the District of Colum
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will ofer
for sale by public auction, IN front of the
premises. on FRIDAY, THE TwENTY-FIRsT
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1923, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate In the cry OF Wash
ihgton. District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 10 in
Herman r.. Howensteins subdivision Of lots
Office OF the surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbia in Ldber SO at folio %, improved as
above To be sold subject, however, to
prior deed OF trust OF approx ina tely "a, 600
payable 1885 per month, including interest.
Particulars at sale.
Terms OF sale: Over and above said trust.
81 900 cash; balance payable $50 per month,
including interest at six per cent, secured by
SECOND deed Of trust ON the property sold, or
all cash over trust. at the option Of purchaser
at time Of sale All conveyancing, recording,
revenue stamps, notaFial fees at cost of pur-
chaser Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser after i've
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, d. Q.
WIN. SIDNEY BA6SLER.
(ErroneouHly named In deed Of trust as
VIM. Sydney Bassler.l
EDWARD A. GARyBX,
sesd&dbs.exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15

NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL-$7, 5oo-New Home -,
naR
iii breakfast
Io-w water
CT EVEIAND PARK-Sem- Detached-SI35oo
homeju
eet deep. Is the word
KENNEDY-BUILT HOMES Rooms, Baths.
the markt
instant
ac
TAKONTA PARK-Deached Corner-SI2ooo. =
the
tresM e
PFTWORTH-New Home-$o,5oo
this esraber
Is
efrpor foos; electric lights
SEMIDETACHED BRICK Rooms and Baths.
to Chevy
il ptvatng combn o
COLUMBIA HEICHTS-6 Bath Brick Garage-SIOZ5o
heninue bath TheI is larg
bought reasonable
BLOOMINGDALE-$
On a wfs tretve is o W o
WILLIAM S. P Ill LIPS
18th and K SITS. NV. Phone Main 1000.
WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15

NEW LTSTINGS-SPECIAL VALUES
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
the first and second
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
oh fireplace
in
SAUI'S ADDITION.
o cheerful
fireplace hotwatr
4
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS:
and ParkO
to
MT. PLEASANT.
MUST BE SOLD.
n
COMMERCIAL ZONE.
70, GS asS New 2Ozlo wide alley Price
WALTER A. BROWN,
1900 H Street Northwest Main 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
LISTINGS THAT INTEREST THRIFTY BUYERS.

NEW LISTINGS THAT INTEREST THRIFTY BUYERS.
Many these splendid offerings in various
ured by moderate cash requirements and monthly
the you paying will buy home the
you live
houses Albemarle street west
of Conn. Open every day for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
SI3,5oo.
Near Dupont Circle.

Well built story and basement brick, con-
tanning 10 rooms and baths. electric light
good heating plant; double garage. Inme-
diate possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM a WEsCHLEH, AUCTIUNEEk.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Building Lots in LongfelIow

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust da ted
January "A, 1923, and recorded January -,
1923, among the land records for the District
OF Columbia as instrument No. no. the
dersigned trustees will sell by public auction,
within the salesroems of Adam A. weschler,
s sEG aTs 1924 ITESRAn
O'CLOCK PM, the following described rea.
estate situate in the county Of Washington,
District Of Columbia. to wit: Lots to IA.
S15S: lots /, and g. square 1853: lots 1. =
and 3. square 1901; lots 1 to Is. both inclu-
sive. and lots q TO 81: both inclusive, sluare
3202; lots to 6, both inclusive. IL to SO, both
inclusive, and 80, square sea; lots / to (.
both inclusive. 20 and 81. square 1904; lots
National Capital Realty Company and James
l. Karrick's subdivision OF part of certain
tracts of land called ''.BesIl's Fancy" Re
and "Groves Hunting Outlet" as per plat
recorded in Book 40 page 81, in the ONCE OF
the surveyor Of the District of Columbia, sub
ject to the building restriction lines as shown
on said plat; also lots IS and 50, square 300.
in the National Capital Realty's subdivision OF
Mill Seat now known as ''Longfellow Ter
race" as per plat recorded In book 81, page
90, in the Surveyors ONCE Of the District OF
Columbia. excepting small part Of said lot
cepted part being SO much of said lot is
EN- IN tie piece Rs Of land
deed from Thornton A. JeEett recorded iu
Liber 1916. at folio 81, Of the land records
OF Ine DlStFlct OF ColumDiA, SAID l0ts Delne
subject TO the building restriction line shown
on said plat.
Terms: Subject to a prior deed Of trust
for SIS, 600 at 6 per cent; over and above
said trust. So. oe0 cash, the remainder on OF
before one year from date Of sale with in
secured by a second deed OF trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option OF
the time Of sale, the terms OF sale TO be
complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser after i've
days advertisement OF such resale in somr
newspaper published in the city of Washing
ton, d. &. All conveyancing, recording, revP
Hue stamps and notarial fees at the cost Q,
the purchaser.
THOMAS B. ILAwLER.
Southern bldg,
c. CHESTER CAYW0ODI
Woodward bldg.
se6-dSdbs. cKSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
$3.50.
ard St. Northwest.

Detached brick, facing public reservation. Z
rooms aud bath. hot-water heat; part Of house
newly papered; new plumbing. Owner occu-
pant will give prompt possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
TAKOMA PARK. D. c.

On best residential this subdivision
by well kept detached homes, strictly modern Soom and bath
detached frame house lot so feet vide Garage keeping with
house. Owner, leaving city, will sell sacrifice price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.

NORTHEAST.
9TH ST. NE. NEAR H ST.
Brick house Of six large rooms and bath,
electric lights; brick garage. will hold two
large large cars; concrete cellar. Price only $500.
5000 cash.
$3,o5o-8th 81 SITS. NE.
Attractive little brick home, with concrete
front porch; rooms and bath; in good con-
dition easy terms; immediate possession.
$4,75o-K ST. NE.
Desirable corner brick home of rooms and
in good condition.
$3.50.
Be sure and see this attractive brick home,
conveniently located northeast, OF large
rooms and full tiled bath, hot-water heat,
electric lights. tile garage for two cars; many
extra features, including floor plugs, built-in
bathtub, etc. 81, 600 cash; immediate possess
sion; property in perfect condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS.

FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Beautiful modern home large grounds
shrubbery 4Is between Garrison and HARRISON
Conn car line. $3.50.
Near 18th line, detached eight-room house. lot
5oxI5o Can be bought very easy terms Price $3.50
Eight-room house. Decatur between 14th and 18TH
One of the attractive homes this exclusive nghborhood
Price, $3.50.
rooms, BATH heat electricity hardwood finish
newly painted papeed throughout brick garage
colonial front porch double poche Can be purchased
easy terms.
= TERRELL & LITTLE Inc, Realtors
1906 18th Street Northwest Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
SI5,25o.
CHEVY Chase.

Very attractive bungdTow-type house Of Z
rooms, bath and lavatory. on lot 80 feet wide.
Bethesda granite and shingle construction
This property is within the District and about
3 squares west Of Connecticut avenue. Prompt
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
$Io,75o.
Holmead Manor.

Six tooms, modem, in excellent condition
Garage. Sleeping porch. Immediate posses
sion. This is one Of the most attractive
homes in Holmead Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
18th and Columbia Road.
Chevy Chase.

Center-hau plan, ten rooms and two
baths, side and back porches; garage;
one square from car line; lot 90x95;
wonderful house. in a beautiful loca-
zion. Price, S22,0O0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
$I5,5oo.
Saul's Addition.

Only half square from 14th street; fine de-
taehed 10 room and bath house on generous
sized lot. House OF pebbledash construction,
slate roof; owner will give prompt possession