davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
HIRES NEGROES TO
CARRY GRIP, NOW
H|SGEhSARE GONE
Polite. Trio Get Major Pea
body's Satchel and
Then Disappear.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 25.-Maj.
George Edward Peabody. prominent in
Germantown society. is mourning the
loss of several thousand dollars worth
Of jewels and some wearing apparel.
The loss came through the victims
misplaced confidence in the houesty of
negroes.
Major Peabody went to wilmington to
visit some Of his friends With him he
took several changes OF apparel and a
number of Jewels. Late in the even
ing the major returned. a-..s..
As he left the chair car three negroes,
in the most courteous manner, offered
to- carry the satchel which the major
was Juggling up the station platform.
They would carry It to the'Gerfnantown
car for Is cents. which they said they
urgently needed. The major acquieseed
and then calamity assisted a woman
who had rather heavy satchel.
When Major Peabody looked around
for his three luggage carriers they had
disappeared. Also the jeweiry and
clothing of the major had disappeared
with them ... .
This morning Major Peabody told his
troubles to the Germantown police. He
did not have a very clear idea Of what
his luggage carriers looked like. He
did furnish a complete list Of the jew
elry, which included diamond rings,
sticl1pins, cuff buttons. links, and studs.
The pawnshops will be watched.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
LABOR MEMS PLEA
Of INNOCENCE "OPENS
WAY TO CONVICTION
Bar Committee Considering
Plan of Demanding Judg-
ment of Guilt at Once.

Summary conviction and. sentence for
contempt of court, II was learned to-
day, of Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
ard Frank Morrison, labor leaders, may
be asked by the committee of prosecut-
ing attorneys before Justice Wright, In
the District Supreme Court within a
few days.
BY pleading mot guilty yesterday to
the contempt charges, instead of filing
formal answers under oath. the labor
leaders may have laid themselves open
to summary conviction. II is declared.
Today Attorneys Darlington and
Davenport. prosecutors. are consider
Ing filing a demand for Immediate judg-
ment OF guilt against the labor officials
Action will be taken by them by Satur-
day, or early next week, before Justice
Wright leaves upon his vacation, next
Wednesday.
Two courses are being considered.
One is to ask immediate Judgment
against the defendants, decreeing them
guilty of contempt for failing to file
they should not be adjudged guilty. The
other course Is q motion to strike out
their pleas of mot guilty" and require
them to file answers under oath.
II Justice Wright should decide their
mot guilty pleas are insufficient re-
turns to the rule to show cause, he
would have authority. 1t is said. TO
convict them at once Of contempt by
default. "a.
Attorney Darlington held q conference
with Justice Wright this morning in the
private office of the justice at the City
Hall. when certain phases of the s1tua-
tton were discussed.
The entire case may go over until fail,
however, as the prosecutors have ten
days In which to determine what course
to pursue This period would expire
after Justice Wright leaves upon his va
cation. This morning Justice Wright
said he would not remain in Washing
ton especially to hear the contempt
case. II the prosecutors reach a de-
cision before Saturday, Justice Wright
could hear the case Tuesday, the last
day of his vacation term on the District
bench.
II the prosecution is postponed until
fall, Clarence Wilson, United States
district attorney. will become an addi-
tional member of the committee prose-
cutting the labor leaders. but not in his
official capacity. Justice Wright, at the
request of Gompers and his co-defend-
ants, has appointed Mr.. Wilson. in his
private capacity as an attorney, as a
fourth member Of the prosecuting COM
mittee. To have a disinterested attor-
ney among the prosecutors was sought
by the Federation officials
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
LITTLE JOHN DOE
LEFT IN STREETS,
WITHOUT owner
AT Least No. One. in New
York Has Claimed
Tiny Cherub.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Who are the
parents of John Doe No. 90 and aged
about two and half years? Why did
they. or others leave him at Thirty
third street and Second avenue, with
one chubby thumb set between his
six little upper teeth and his three
lower ones?
That there is family skeleton the
otnctaIs and agents of the Children's 8
society are convinced. Little John Doe
was abandoned on the busy corner
early on the evening of July 2. And
while the boy Is of physical per-
fection that would delight the aver
age parent. and while each of his tiny
teeth deserved to have a celebration
at Its coming, no inquiry has been
made either to the police or the Chill
dren's Society for him.
Ihe experts at Fourth avenue and
Fwenty.third street in the ways Of per-
think that the little fellow certainly
had father and mother of good blood.
His features are fine.
But they also think that to hide the
skeleton the parents or parent gave
little John Doe to some woman who
makes business of feeding family
interest OF the father ceased and the
boy was turned out upon the street.
The Children's Society thought he
would he speedily claimed, but when no
inquiry had beer made they took him
on July 9 to the chlldrens court, where
Chief Justice Russell sent him back to
the society under an 'open date" re-
mandment This means that II the
parents Of little John Doe really want
him they can claim him at the Chit,
drens Society rooms without the for
mality of going to court with the boy.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Twentieth and b streets northeast-watson
]. Newton ct ux- to Maggie Burgdorf, lots
10 to 13, square 11l9 $40
Nineteenth and A streets southeast, and
Fifteenth street southeast, between d and
e streets-Watson J. Newton ct ux- to
Maggie Burgdorf. lots and s, square lI22
and lot 10, square l075, SO.
I street northwest, between Twenty-fPst and
Twenty-second streets-Frederick W. Krich-
elt ct al. to Matthew F. Dernody part lot
2, square 75, so. Matthew F. Dermody
conveys same property 10 Margaret d
Krichelt, So
Columbia Heights-James Martin ct ux. to
Laura V. Belt, lot IS. block 25, $40
1910 and 1914 c street southeast-Virginia L.
Kaufman to Emil and Maria Lauer, lots
II. IL, 13, square 1910, $40.
Congress Heights-Hubert NJ. Foley ct ux. to
Charles NJ. Emmons, lot 10, square 1856, SIS.
Burville-Milton d Campbell ct ux. to DudA
ley W. Turner, lot and part lot s, square
52l1, $40
Observation-Disclosures L. Rahlert ct ux. TO
Albert Kahlert, lot "a, block s, so.
Widows Mite-Earl Cranston ct ux. to Orion
N. Barber, part lot 16, $10
1915 Eleventh street -northwest-EmilieS Scherr
ct vir, Julius, TO Robert w. Brown, lot
q. square 1886, SO.
SauTs Addition-Harry Wardman ct al to
Lillian L. Kibbey, lot l, square Z710. $40.
Holmead Estate-Harry Wardman ct al. TO
Rulof V. L. Stratton, lot 12O, square south
OF 2S27, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
EIGHT NEW HOUSES
BOUGHT TODAY BY
JULIUS |. PEYSER
Fifty Thousand Dollars Paid
for Scattered Pieces
of Property.

Eight residences have been pur-
chased by Julius /. Peyser, at an ap-
proximate aggregate of $50,00o for
an estate of which he is trustee, and
were transferred to him today.
Six of these residences are in the
neighborhood of Ninth and Webster
streets, Petworth. where from time to
time, the estate administered by Mr.
Peyser has obtained other houses.
The other houses are Nos. 1000 CO.
lumbia road, and 700 G street south
east The average price paid for the
houses is said by Mr.. Peysery to be
about $4,750 each.
The Mt. Pleasant street property, on
Columbia road, was the property of
dence on G street southeast.
The other property was obtained
from William L. Browning. 1t in
cludes Nos. 904. 906, 90S and 80 Web
ster street; 901 Varnum street, 4316
Ninth street, and 4315 Georgia avenue.
New Stores.
Six new stores, constructed for Simon
Oppenheimer and his brother, Gustav
Oppenheimer, on a large tract which
they purchased some time ago at the
corner of Eighth and E streets north
west, are nearing completion. A trust
of $4,000 was placed on the property to-
years. The ground now occupied by the
American Security and Trust Company
TO secure that amount to the National
savings and Trust Company for five
years. The gorund now occupied by the
new stores is part of original lots II
and IL in square 4T.
Gets Land Back.
A tract of land at the intersection Of
Thirteenth and Monroe streets, which
was purchased about two years ago by
the Central Presbyterian Church from
Mrs. Alice G. Holmead. has been trans
terred TO Mrs Holmead again.
The tract is known as part of lot IA.
block 47, and, 1t is said, was considered
for some time by the church as the site
for new edifice. The land is valued at
about 5000.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Seek Navy Department
Clerk in Pennsylvania

Search for Benjamin r. Yaste, a
clerk In the Navy Department, miss
ing since Sunday morning. Is being
made today in the vicinity of Tyrone.
Pa, where he is believed to be wan
dering.
Yaste. who Is fifty-ive years old,
and lives at 216 Ninth street north
east, recently suffered a nervous.
breakdown and relatives fear he may
be temporarily deranged. Yesterday
morning he was located in Tyrone
and was in hotel there under the
care of a physician.
DR.: w. B. Hudson, superintendent
of the bathing beach, and a relative
of Yaste's by marriage, was prepar-
ing to start for Tyrone when word
was received that Yaste had disap-
peared again. He was last seen on
the turnpike leading to Harrisburg.
Police Of Harrisburg and all nearby
towns have been notified
Yaste disappeared April "a, but a
few days later was located at the
home Of his son-in-law, W. G. Hud-
son. in Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

Captain FRED E. SMITH, Thirteenth
Infantry, is transferred to the Third
Infantry.
First Lieutenant JOHN r. BRADLEY,
Medical Reserve Corps, is relieved
from duty at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., and will proceed to San
Francisco, Cal, and take transport
September 8, 1911, for the Philippine
Islands.
First Lieutenant RICHARD E. CUM
MINIS, Ordnance Department, is re-
lieved from Rock Island arsenal,
Rock Island, Ill, and will take sta
ton at Davenport, Iowa
Captain CAMPBELL E. BABCOCK,
duartermaster, will proceed to San
Francisco, Cal, and report to the
depot quartermaster for duty as his
assistant.
First lieutenant GEORGE F. CAMP
BELL Medical Reserve Corps, is re-
lieved from active duty in the Medi-
cal Reserve Corps.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Engravers Will Get
Pay for. July Fourth

The employees of the Engraving Bu-
reau Of the United States Geological
Survey. viii be paid their usual per
diem for July 4. -.
In a decision made public today
Comptroller of the Treasury Trace
wen, decided that although II was
specified in the employment of these
men, that they should be paid per
diem only when actually employed on
Government work, they were granted
a holiday with pay by the act of Con-
gress Of July, 1885.
Chief Disbursing Clerk McChesney,
Of the survey. has withheld pay for
July 4. pending the decision, and the
men will get an extra day for the
last half of July.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
EIGHTY INDICTED
WIRE TRUST MEN
THROWN N PANIC
Reported That Roebling and
Associates Will Plead
Guilty to Government.

NEW YORK. July 25.-There was
great alarm among the eighty-three
men indicted as members of the Steel
Wire trust when il was learned that +.
w. Roebling, of Roebling Sons Com
pany, Trenton, N. j., and several Of
his associates would today plead con-
tendere. admitting their guilt. They
hope for fine instead of Imprisonment.
Immediately there became current a
report that immunity had been promised
several of the indicted men II they
would aid the Government in estab-
fishing its case against the others.
United States District Attorney Wise
denied there had been any bargain.
Among the indicted men is Herbert L.
Satterlee, son-in-law Of ]. Pierpont
Morgan.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
SENSATIONAL DASH
MADE BY AWATORS
IN RACE IN ENGLAND
Beaumont and Vedrines
Fight to Capture Purse
of Fifty Thousand.

GLASGOW, July 2.-In the prettiesI
and most exciting neck-and-neck aero
plane race ever contested. Andre Beau
mont, the dashing French naval lieu
tenant, passed through Glasgow in the
lead today in the l,010-miIe circuit race
for a prize of $4,000 offered by the
London Daily Mail Close behind came
Jules Vedrines, Beaumont's compatriot,
flying with the speed of the fastest ex-
press train. Beaumont was still in the
lead when he reached Carlisle, eighty
six miles from Glasgow, and. after re-
plenishing his gasolene, started for
Manchester. 103 miles distant.
1t was nip and tuck between them.
First Vedrines passed Beaumont, and
then the naval officer forged into the
front. Both men few with unsurpassed
daring and rushed through space like
meteors. Beaumont left Edinburgh at
BIO a. m. and Vedrines at 3:25.
Vedrines Lost in Mist.
A binding mist came up. and Vedriues
lost his air road. The plucky French
man was forced to slow down. and
dashed first this way. then that. to get
out of the mist. This delay enabled
Beaumont. who had seen the white bank
approaching. to pass Vcdrtnes.
Vedrines tried elevatinG his big mono
plane. but the dense white mist corI-
pletely yelled the earth when he got
above 1t. ana the aviator had to steer by
compass. He reached Glasgow at 9:04.
one minute after Beaumont had taken
wing for Carlisle. eighty-six miles dis
tant.
oilirC his motor and testing every
wire and support on his big monoplane,
and taking on a fresh supply Of gaso-
lene, Vedrines was up and away from
Glasgow about twenty-minutes behind
Beaumont. He shot away like an arrow
from 4 bow.
On the eighty-six-mile lap between
Glasgow and Carlisle Vedrines cut down
Reaumont's lead to six minutes, Peau-
mont descending at the control station
at 11:16 and VedrineS at II 90. A bite to
cat, some oil and gasolene, and both
were off for Manchester. beaumont
agair getting away first by six minutes.
The race has resolved itself into a
contest between two Frenchmen.
Weymann Retires.
C. T. Weymann. the American en-
trant, who damaged his machine yes
terday, made repairs and reached Har-
rogate on the second lap this morning. |
In descending, he suffered another mis- |
hap and retired from the race.
J. Valentine, the third contestant, left !
Edinburgh at 7:40, reaching Stirling, |
thirty-one miles from Edinburgh at /
s:15 Valentine damaged nis propeller, |
but started for Glasgow.
Hamel on whom the English rested |
their hopes, was delayed by stiff winds
at Dunbar. He started from there at
10:40, but unless an accident oyertakes
Vedrines and Beaumont, is out of the
race so far as the prize IS concerned.
Cody suffered an air wreck at Durham
and Is out of the contest.
Flying high and with motor in per-
feet tune, Beaumont passed over Kirby,
half way between Carlisle and MancheS-
ter. Vedrines was just behind him. The
race was the most thrilling ever wit
messed in the British Empire.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
DIR. Douglas Successor
To Be Chosen Shortly

The election of a successor to Rev.
Lloyd c. Douglass, pastor of the Luth-
er Place Memorial Church, who resigned
July 2. will not be held until the early
part of August. The names of the cam
dloates VIII be announced the first week
in August and the election lSilI proba bly
follow shortly after the nominations
are all in.
DR.. Douglass resigned to accent the
newly created position Of of director Of
Illinois. HIS last ssrrnon wtu hs
preached rsxt Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at New York, WASH
ington ct Portsmouth, N. H.; Ches-
ter at Cape Haiten. Leonidas at
Key West, Glacier at Mare Island,
Trippe, Ohio, Idaho, Michigan, Vir-
ginia, at Provtncetown; Yankton
at Boston, Whipple, Hopkins, Hull,
Truxtun, Paul Jones, Perry, Preble,
Stewart, Goldsborough, Rowan, at
Bremerton.
Mississippi, from
Tompkinsville for Provineetown;
Somers, Isla de Cuba from An
napolis for Baltimore. Hannibal
from Newport News for Ports
mouth, N. H; Buffalo from Nome
for UnaIaska, Peoria from Cape
Haitien for Port Ltberte, Iowa,
Indiana, Massachusetts, from Ber-
gen for Gibraltar.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Wynn's Bail Fixed at
One Thousand Dollars

Bail of $1,000 was fixed today by JUS
tice Wright for Thomas Wynn, the tele-
graph operator, brought from Toronto
a few days ago to answer a charge of
defrauding the Western Union Tele-
graph Company of $500 b bogus money
order kilograms. Three other alleged
confederates Of Wynn are in Jail await
ing trial. w. z. Ambrose is attorney
for Wynn.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To Woodward & Lothrop, for three brick
stores at 12l7. 1919. and 1221 G street north
west; architects, Milburn, Heister Co. |;
builder, S. H. Edmonds estimated cost,
S24, 600.
To F. H. Purks. for one two-story brick
dwelling at Sic B street southwest; archi-
tect A. J. Fisher; builder, F. H. Purks;
estimated cost, 81. 200
To Lincoln National Bank, for repairs to
bank building at 51s Seventh street north
west; architect George p. Hales: contrac-
tor. Gormley-Poynton Co.; estimated cost,
S2, 500
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Poison Mystery Seen
In Death of Lawyer

NEW YORK. July 25.-The body of
Alexander ]. Schem. a welI-known law
yer. of West Hoboken, N. j., was found
on the beach front at Orient avenue,
Belle Harbor, Rockaway, today. Indi-
cations pointed to death by poison, and
the police are INVESTIGATING
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
One Killed, One Hurt,
When Aeroplane Falls
During Race in Russia

ST. PETERSBURG. July 25.-The st.
Petersburg-to-Moscow aeroplane race
was marked by a serious accident today
when the machine piloted by NJ. Slusa-
renkoS crashed to the ground near
Tsarskoe-Selo, killing Schimansky, a
passenger, and seriously injuring Slusa-
renkos, both his legs being broken.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander ]. H. SYPHER,
detached as superintendent Of COM
passes, Naval Observatory, Wash
ington, D. c.; to Florida, as execu-
tive officer when placed In commits
sion.
Assistant Surgeon r. H. LANNING, to
Naval Hospital, navy yard, Mare
Island Cal
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Taft Returns to City in
Time for Cabinet Meeting

President Taft arrived in Washington
from Beverly today just in time to
motor hurriedly to the White House
for the regular Cabinet meeting.
He was accompanied on the return
trip by Representative Mccall Of Mas
GachuSettA.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
SIX ATTRACTIVE HOMES

SIX ATTRACTIVE HOMES
a. ,oo ON ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
So,V"LOE' MARYLAND AVE. northeast: T.
sto,y; Day-Ntndo~, pressed brick; rooms
and bath; furnace heat; southern eSposnrs !.
perfect condition.
a.75o-NEw HOME: sEMI-pErAcHEp;
o rooms and tiled bath; all modern con.
veniences; on Kansas ave. Petworth.
AS5o-HoLMEAD MANoR-A 2-story. bav-
WINDOW, pressed brick: rooms and tiled
ton; immediate possession.
A'Oo-A Northeast home; near II st.; .
story and cellar. rooms and bath; furnace
heat.
s3,00-oN COLUMBIA ROAD, near Bright
WOOD ave. mi-detached. rooms and bath; /;
steam heat.
50. 2.6oo-KENTUcKY AVE. s. E.: e-story.
pack-wlndow. pressed brick: rooms and
bath; well rented.
WIN. H. sAUNDERs & CO., 14o7 F st. NV.
SNAP in s-room and bath, bay window.
pressed or1ck house: concrete cellar; fur
mace heat; rented $50 month; perfect re-
$500 at Sc; sell ON easy payments or
trade for cheap lots in city or suburbs
NEW s-ROOM and bath brick house, all
modern improvements; leased at SIS month;
sacrifice 50, $50: small cash payment, bal
ance monthly
AN IDEAL s-room frame house; good lot :;
In Brightwood Park: asking s., 5O0:7 trust
S,; S,i@; ellen seli on easy payments or trade for
ONE OR SIX 2-story brick court houses
convenient to car lines, s. E.; valued at
$500 each: trust, 800 each; sell on easy
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
l423 F.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfuruished.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
l1n + Street y. W:

WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO..
Il07 Street y. w.
il UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
1 Iowa circle, ls 40 Portner ne, er. $3.50
and 2b...... .si5oo $40 sth NV. sr.b. $50
ll2e 10Th NV nwr 1T :. - Sz2 @ Irving, sr:b, Ss.so
1so Sc. sr.b:;.. 1000 $50 Morton NV" :,
1406 Belmont ST., 6r and DID,. 23.50
lss 8 sna nw ss Z Z. cs + rs se sSS
$sls Sth NV. sr.b $3.50 5!o2 9th st, sr.b.. 2o.5o
Sssl nth st; nw.' -, =, laS ne. sr.... is.so
APARTMENTs@HEtAcT1' iIefTt II FURNfsHEp. iii; .''
The Nelson, 1913 Goth st. NV
NO. 5. rooms and bath.............. 80. 30
,.os NO. - rooms and bath......."..... 5000
The Norwood. rooms and bath ......... $3.50
The Norwood. s rooms and bath.......... 900
z rooms and bath, front. $500
Two-FAMiLY FLATS.
1872 n J. ave-. I'd floor. rooms bath SIS. 80
Si2o r st. NV. I'd floor, s rooms and
,oo- bath; key in LIST floor fiat.......:.., 40
1927 S5th st. NV. I'd floor. rooms & bath 2o.6O
Sl6 r st. NV, 1st floor, rooms d bath 20. 30
654 Orleans st. me-. rooms and bath. Is. 80
1863 1-2 Sc. 4 rooms and bath. 1000
1867 l. se.. rooms and bath. LIST hoor... 800
1857 L Sc, 4 rooms and bath, LIST foor... 800
STORES AND OFFICES.
s16 st. NV, LIST floor, I'd and Sd
s1l4 18th st .........................S so. so
1881 18th St ...................... 5000
The Glover Building. 1919 st. nw.,
LIST floor; per year .NO LOO
140S L st. NV. dentist; rooms, fully
spe FUR Goop coIoRED TENANTS. WV
913 You st. NV, rooms and bath. 5000
1881 18th st. NV, rooms and bath. 5000
1870 G at me- rooms and bath. so
GAS Acker St ne rooms ................ 80
1921 Alton court me-, Or. sewer & water. 1850
1925 st. alley, rooms and bath. 1000
S47 27th st NV 4 rooms sewer & water $50
Bellevue court NV rooms ......... $50
Keady's alley rooms I'd floor. 40
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
FOR RENT-STABLES

FINE BRICK STABLE: concrete floor; run
ming water: gas; rent, SO Near Union
Station. Inquire 40 2 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08

FOR SALE-A building lot I2x6o IT. on 1st
st s. W., between d ST. and Va. ave-,
for $500; $500 cash. go Oxford Bldg. 18th
and N. 7. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08

~ u ~ w DAlDNIhlNO, .a
MODERN CORNER HOME.
II Large Rooms and Bath.
Kitchen First Floor; Concrete Cellar.
TO CLOSE ESTATE,
Price $7,175.
1Ok% Corner Investment!
RENT s402 PER YEAR. r
PRICE, $1,000.
Small Cash Payment.
Facing Florida Avenue.
Large, Modern, Roomy House.
ftooms and Bath.
HOT WATER HEAT,
Lot 35xttO Fl.
Small Cash Payment.
Big Yard All Around House.
PRICE REDUCED, $4,75O. ...
ANOTHER SMALL INVESTMENT
10k9o.
Near Dupont Circle.
RENT. s31S PER YEAR.
PRICE, $3.50.
Easy Terms.
Near 3rd and Mass. Ave.
Rooms and Bath. Modern House.
Brown Stone To First Floor.
$500 CASH.
Balance Monthly.
PRICE, $4,50O.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO.,
1906 Pa. Ave. N. w.
FOR SALE
Splendid Investment ga Orleans nlaee
n E.. rooms and baths. Same tenant
Tor years. Rent $3l.oo. Must be sold
Make US an offer.
WILLIAM A. BOSS COMPANY,
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance.
1921 F St N. W.
Telephone NJ. los.
FOR SALE
House on Pa ave. 6 large rooms and
= bath: lot . feet wide. nearly new.
PRICE. $3.50.
WILLIAM A. BOSS COMPANY,
Real Estate. Loans, Insurance.
1921 Street N. W.
Telephone NJ loes
ron SALE
Columbia Heights. South of Columbia
road; large rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; good as new; front and back porch.
PRICE, $;,25s.
WILLIAM A. BOSS COMPANY,
Real Estate. Loans, Insurance.
Telephone N. 102s.
FINE HOME on Eye St. between 21st and
I'D SITS. rooms and bath; price 81 500;
trust, $500. Good terms to responsible
parties.
w. A. CRAIG & CO..
Phone NJ. 1910. SIS 18th st. N w.
IRVING STREET. NEAR 18th STREET.
10 rooms and baths, hot water heat;
electric and gas for lighting. Beautiful
corner property. completely furnished.
Price, 81. 900; terms.
w. A. CRAIG & CO.,
Phone NJ 1910. Sic 18th st. N. W.
ST. n. E., BETWEEN STH AND gTH
STREETS.
IA rooms and baths, white stone front
detached home; cost, SIS. 900. Lot 36 1T.
front. Will sell at $3.50 to immediate
purchaser. Trust, 81, 900; easy terms.
W. A. CRAIG & CO..
Phone NJ. 1870 Sl6 18th st. N. W.
FOR SALEA row OF two-story and cellar
dwellings. containing Ave rooms and bath;
will sacrifice to quick buyer. Only small
amount of cash necessary. BOX 31s, Times
oEice.