davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

Following an Illness of several months,
I'm which no hope was held out for
his recovery, Percival NJ. Brown. A mem
Der of the District bar and director in
the Chamber Of Commerce. died at his
residence, 1857 Euclid street, at 2:3
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Brown was forty-two years of age
and unmarried. His mother. Mrs. George
Brown, and two sisters, Misses EliZabe
Brown, superintendent Of primary in
struction in the District public schools
and Catharine Brown were at his bed
side when the end came.
Two brothers. George Brown of New
York city. and Orville G. Brown, a sur
geon in the United States Army, and al
present stationed in the Philippine Is
lands. were notified this morning Of his
completed until the arrival Of the brother
from New York.
Spent Life in Capital.
Coming to Washington from Illinois
two years of age. Mr.. Brown was edu-
Gated in this city, and had spent his
entire life here. Following his gradua-
admitted to the bar seventeen years ago,
and had been an active and successful
practitioner.
He was made director in the Chamber
of Commerce at the last election Of that
body, and had been chairman Of the
school committee of the chamber since
the formation Of that committee. A spe-
cial meeting of the board of directors OF
the chamber has been called for noon
tomorrow to draw up resolutions of
respect.
Besides belonging to the chamber Mr..
Brown was a member of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. and at all
times, took an active interest in matters
related to the civic development of the
capital. He was member of the Bar
Association and a director in the Park
Savings Bank.
Operations Were in Vain.
Shortly after his election to the di-
rectorate of the chamber last winter
he was taken i'll, but it was several
months before the seriousness of his
condition was realized. In an effort to
regain his health several operations
were resorted to, but these. without ex-
ception, left him in more weakened
condition. He steadily became worse,
until his physicians notified members of
the family few weeks ago that they
despaired of his recovery.
Yesterday it was evident that the end
was near, and. while it was thought that
ne might linser several days. his failure
to survive the night was not unexpected.
Although funeral arrangements have
not been completed 1t was stated this
morning that interment probably will be
in Congressional cemetery. Mr.. Brown S
father who died more than year ago, is
buried there.
District Courts Adjourn.
Chief Justice Clabough of the Su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
FAVOR OTHER SITES
Commissioners Are Against
Proposed Playground.
SEND VIEWS TO SENATE
Suggest Bill to Buy Property at l4th
and Columbia Road Be Not Passed.
GOOD TRACTS ARE NEARBY
Other Vacant Lots, Not Far Away.
Appeal More Strongly to Heads
of the District.
GOOD TRACTS ARE NEARBY

The Commissioners of tho District Of
Columbia have recommended TO the Sen
ate that the bill 10 purchase the play
ground at 18th street and Columbia road
lie not passed In reporting on tho bill
bill should be passed. or if a playground
site is to be purchased in the neghbor
hood mentioned consideration should be
given to the fact that there are other
available sites in the neighborhood of
18th street and Columbia road.
The objectiona BILE feature of the viola
ton of the half-and-haff appropriation
principle was stricken out by the Com
missioners, and the suggestion made that
the playground. if purchased, should not
exceed $4,000 in cost.
Also instead Of direct purchase, the
Commissioners suggest that the play
ground should be condemned and thar
one fourth of the cost should be assessed
as benefits against the surrounding prop
crty.
Other Sites Are Suggested.
The Commissioners notify the Senate
that In considering the bill they have
given attention to the fact that two
blocks away from the shady playground
site which the Washington Fairgrounds
Association wants to have purchased Is
the vacant property where Congress has
already arranged new entrance 10
Rock Creek Park. 1t is shown that four
blocks south and two blocks east Is the
site of Meridian Hill Park. for the ac-
QUESTION of which Congress has pro-
vided. The Commissioners say that a
playground might well be established on
some portion of this park.
Also, it is explained. that block and a
half to the east, between 18th and 18th
streets on the north side of Column ia
road, lies a tract of ground available for
playground purposes, containing ~, 100
square feet. which can be acquired for
less than - cents a square foot. Other
sites which the Commissioners call avail
able for Fairgrounds are at Park road
and 18th street and surrounding the
Powell School
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

Maidens three, so debonair,
Can you tell me where, o where
You are hasting with such speed,
Whittier tbs your pathways lead?
Is II TO club or tea
You are tripping merrily,
Dressed up in your gowns so tight,
Fluffs and feathers that are right"
IT'S 10 neither place we go,
Curious sir. IL you must know,
But the daily papers say
This will be a bargain day.
Waists are now four ninety-eight
That were five up to this date;
Lingerie Is all marked down,
And the dearest 'broidered gown.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
THE BRIDESMAIDS RIGHT TO
:" HOLD yPnaTHE BRIDEGROOM

The giying'o presents by the bride
groom to the bridesmaids is an inter
esting link with primeval days. There
are authorities who contend that II ~
a survival OF the old marriage by cap
ture. end even now in some countries
the bridesmaids, all dressed alike;
will not allow the bridegroom to ar-
proach the bride until he has bestow-
ed on them a little cadeau to com.
memorate the event. In India the
Kurku girls pretend 10 resist the re-
moval OF the bride, pelting the pro
spective bridegroom with balls OF
boiled rice On the threshold OF the
home they make final stand and
only capitulate after the friends OF
the bridegroom as well as himself
have paid toll in the form of presents
In these unitarian days 1t is per-
MISSILE Tor the bridegroom 10 gree
something useful as well as orna-
mental TO the bridesmaids II must
however, be trifle that can be worn.
The grouchiest old woman hater
secretly loves to have woman make
fuss over him.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
LETTERS
CYNTHIAGREY

Dear Miss Grey: How can | break
myself OF bashfulness? It's the bane
OF my life.-X.. Y.
Aust forget all about yourself,
II you can Learn 10 become inter
ested in the sayings and doings or
others who are worth while, and read
ana study TO improve your own mind.
Bashfulness cannot always be entirely
overcome. but 1t can be helped In
these ways.
Dear Miss Grey: % Should IA
year-old girls associate with boys?
(2) Should gown be worn more than
enc season? (3) Is IL wrong for a
girl OF IA TO allow a boy to walk
home from a party with her?-Red
and White.
A.-D y all means, AS friends
not as puppy lovers, however.
GU Why not. IL IL Is in good condi-
ton? 90 Not at all. II her mother Is
willing. There's no more reason why
a girl and boy should not walk to-
gether than two girls, so long as they
are sensible enough TO be just the
same sort Of friends.
Dear Miss Grey: IL II right for
boys TO put their arms around the
girls and kiss them Green Country
Girl.
A.-Girls are very foolish to allow
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

Keeping a mans love isn't nearly
as important consideration as keep
ing his respect and admiration. The
woman who overlooks these will find
the kind OF love she has without
them isn't worthy OF the name.
Many a man who has fed his soul
on the philosophy that there's no use
running after the car you've already
caught" has discovered after the
pavement hit him, that he was only
holding on TO the back rail.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
Observations Of a Bachelor Girl

A woman gets all the kindness and
courtesy and attention from a man
that she inspires within him.
II men and women are more careful
to stand on absolutely level ground
before they were married, they
wouldn't find the path afterwards so
steep and rocky.
Don't fool yourself too much about
the Innate divinity" idea. No mat
ter how godlike a man may appear,
he is always intensely human.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

will be sold at sacrifice.
Silken hose at reduced price;
Velvet bags, a dollar ten,
That are worth as much again.
No one can resist a sale
Spite OF dangers they entail;
Our fine clothes won't mount TO much,
After such bargain rush.
Wen be mauled and pushed and
stabbed.
Puffs off-torn and feathers grabbed:
Tho we're battered In the strife,
Glad are we TO 'scape with life.
y Course. we're not in dire distress
For these articles OF dress,
Still twould be a heinous sin
Not to take these bargains In
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

these privileges, for boys will think
less OF them for 1t. No young man
wants TO marry girl who has been
kissed by others. The act in itself
cannot be called wrong. perhaps, but
great wrong may come from 1t. You
will understand when you are older
and have little girls OF your own, Then
you will feel just as | do, and just as
your mother does about 1t.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give reli-
able recipe for fudge-Mrs. H.. G.. NJ,
Airing cups tight brown sugar
and 9 tablespoons sweet milk to boil
Ing points, then add level table
spoons OF butter and 3 heaping table
spoons cocoa Cook until small
amount dropped in cold water Will
form soft ball Remove from fro.
beat few minutes and pour on but
tered pan 70 cool. Add chopped nuts,
or leave plain.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
the birthstone and flower for each
month.-Reader.
A-January, garnet, wild rose;
February, amethyst. carnation
March. bloodstone. violet: April. dia-
mond. Easter lily; May. emerald, lily
OF the valley; June, pearl. rose: July,
ruby, daisy August moonstone pond
lily: September sapphire, poppy; DC.
tober. opal. cosmos; November, to-
paz. chrysanthemum; December, tur.
quois. holly.
Dear Miss Grey: NY front rooms
are reception room and living room,
with window seat and double door.
ways. Please tell me how to cushion
seat, paper walls and curtain windows
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

In up-to-date style, not too expensive.
Would you advise portieres and win
dow hangings OF the same, and what
material? Would you take down
Observation-Disclosures.
A.-Use wall paper which will har-
mcnize with the woodwork and rugs.
Use tapestry or burlaps II tapestry Is
too expensive, for the portieres and
window seat cushions. Madras cur
tains in pretty design made with
frill at top and hem at the bottom
are always dainty and are durable as
we'll. BY all means get rid OF the
grillwork.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
recipes for apple butter and sponge
cake.-Inquisitive
A: Apple butter: Boil gallons
cooked apples, quart cider vinegar
and pounds brown sugar down To 2
gallons, stirring constantly
Sponge cake Beat yolks 3 eggs
until light. add ! cup sugar and beat
we'll. Pour into this "a cup hot
water in which has been dissolved a
pinch OF salt. Let cool. Then stir In
l cup -four sifted with l teaspoon
baking powder. little at n time, Il.
ternating with the beaten whites.
This is an old reliable recipe.
Dear Miss Grey Please tell mo
how TO clean a tight blue dress which
is half silk and half wool.-Mrs. A.
NJ.
A.: Put the dress into a perfectly
clean granite bucket, cover with gas
oline and let stand over night, close
ly covered-out OF doors II possible.
In the morning souse IL up and down
and press between the palms until T.
is clean. Rinse In clean gasoline and
hang up to dry In the shade. Do not
wiring let il drip dry In the air. After
the dirt has settled to the bottom the
clean gasoline may be poured of TO
be used again. Be very careful about
fire.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
Department Of public Wsts
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. May 20. 1911.
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required TO
construct. reconstruct or repair. or put
90 proper line and grade. oricA'
natural stone. artinciai stone cement
or concrete sidewalk according 10
specincations prepared by the Commits.
EIoner OF Public Works and approved
by the Common Council
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

on the East side. OF Va Sale
avenue, la front OF or hdjoin-
Ing such lot or part OF lot mum
bered 33. between Nall street
and Ntsger street. plat or H.
Hubbards of part OF Il. c. IL. N.
OF Michigan ayenue-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

,bc 18th day OF June. 1911, or in de-
taUi, thereof tha-.same will be con-
structed. reconstructed, repaired or put
% proper lire and grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works, AMI the
expense thereof, together with IN" cost
81 this publication. Will be ASSESSED
against said lots.
(4O2) J. HAAHER . -
Commissioner OF Public Works
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Deaths.
WHITE.

Annie Z. Newman, u years, 1852 Thirty-
first street northwest
Eliza A. Hester, so years. 2627 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest.
Thomas II. Hummer. 30 years, U. 8
Soldiers Home. d. c.
Anna Roughley, So years, 1927 Florida
avenue northeast.
William A. Rector, "a years, SIS Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Mary Hagerty, So years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
George B. Ofenstein, Is years, 1406 A
street southeast.
Ethel Compton. 10 years. Providence
Hospital
John {. ,McGin, Is years. Emergency
. Hospital.
Forrest streeks, 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Infant of Ralph and Mary Berry, g.
days, Providence Hospital
COLORED
Esau Pinkard, so years, Freedmen'S
Eliza Seldom. 60 years. Nichols avenue
southeast.
Harry Shanklin, years, Childrsn's,
Hospital.
Irene C. Bellows, months, 1876 Bells
court, northwest. ~.
Lemon Gaskins, 3 months, Freedmen'A b
Hospital.
Infant of William and Mary Jackson.
! day, Good Houe road
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
oEE FAIRIAWN,

SEE FAIHlAAWN.
THE BEST BUY IN WASHINGTON.
Look over this long list OF advantasss .no
then ask yourself-what other suodiSinoo
has 80 much TO offer for the money.
You'll make every dollar bring back tive by
investing at Fairlawn-
RESIDENTIAL LOTS $50 UP.
EASY TERMS. $40 CASH AND " WEEK
Here are % reasons why you should buy
at Fairlawn-
l. NO NEGROES.
3 Sewer Mama
l. Water Mains.
l. Reliable Bank.
g. Police Station
Fire Department
z Brapch Postoffce.
g. HeaIthful Location.
o. Bell Telephone Service.
le Gas and Electric service.
IL Naturally Most Beautiful.
IL Direct Electric Car, Service.
H. New SO, 900 School >Hous-
IA Macadamized and Paved streetA.
L. Churches OF all Denominations.
Is. Beautiful Lawns and Shade Trees.
H. Twenty-minute Ride TO the Center Of
Ii ONE CAR FARE to Amy Part OF City.
L. Three minute Car Service to tie Cen
tsI of City.
D. Frontage of 6 Quarter Of . Nile
Of Business Houses-
q. Frontage Of One-Quarter OF q Nile on
Park for which Congress has Appropriated
Over Half q Million Dollars
q. Many Other Features Of Attractiveness.
Direct street car service 70 Capitol Q3
mInutes), Union Station Q7 minutes). Center
Market Q7 minutes).
OSCAR c. BROTHERS, JR..
OWNER.
l2A Harrison st. Telephone. Line MI
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

WHITE.
Robert L. Berger and Lizzie II. Long,
both OF Berks county, Pa
Joseph F. Blunt and Anna Spaulding,
both OF Washington.
Harry J. Homer and Christine NJ. Nor
gan, both of Washington.
COLORED.
Linwood Thomas and Gertie Caughan,
both of Washington.
Edward Warner and Sadie Kelly. both
Of Washington.
Harry E. Mcdonald. of Jersey City, N.
j.. and Jennie Penkney, of WASH
ington.
Edward Henson and Elizabeth King.
both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOR SALE-HoCsEs
JOHN F. DONOHOE g. SONS,
3i4 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
FOR sALE-HoUSES.
PRICE, $500.

PRCE, S4,oUO.
lat 18th st. N. e. one-half square
from Lincoln Park. Terms, 5000
cash, balance same as rent Consid-
ering the price, location, and con-
struction of this building, the equal
of it cannot be found In this section.
sPRICE, S4,f5o.
Business Property.
Brick Store and Dwelling.
H st. n. W., between Second and
Third. One of the best thorough
fares in this section of the city. Not
cent lost in rent for ten years.
This property is substantially built,
and will show splendid value for the
price asked. We know it is cheap.
PRICE, $780,.
S2S 18th st. n. E. 6 rooms, cellar,
and all modern conveniences. Can
be sold on accommodating terms.
Investigate this.
PRICE, $3.50.
Eye st. N E, between Third and
Fourth. A Groom modern house,
with furnace heat. Terms, 500 cash.
balance $4,000 a month.
PRICE, $500.
Rented at $4,000 a month. A Z
room brick house on D st. s. E., be-
tween New Jersey Avenue and
First. $4,000 can remain on this
property as long as desired.
PRICE. Si.S75.
Rented at $500 per month. A g.
room brick house on 18th st. N. E.,
80 feet from H. This house is as
good a proposition as you have ever
been offered for the money, and we
will be glad to show 1t to you at any
time that suits your convenience.
PRICE, St,725.
Rented at $3.50 a month. 402 1st
st. S. E. This is a splendid renting
neighborhood, and being near to the
U. S: Capitol and Congressional Ii
brary, there is no chance Of it ever
being idle. We want an offer.
We have the property to suit you
for any purposes, either for sale
or for rent. Let us know your
wants.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE

Demetries p. and Vasilo Panopols. boy.
Clarence e. and Lena b. Henley. boy.
George and Clara 4. Lickner, boy.
Charles A. and Augusta A. Douglas,
girl. 4
James 8. and Eva Fraser, boy.
Abram w. and Nellie C. Wright, girl.
Edwin s. and Effie May Hager, boy.
COLORED.
Reginald L. and Virginia L. Lynch, girl.
George and Sadie Warren. boy.
Louis P. and Mamie Cook, girl.
George and Anna Creek. girl.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

n B.-Following schedule figures pubIlshsa
only as Information. and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile. NsW
Orleans, AsheVille, 800 a. m. and 10:4o .. N.
daily; 500 q m daily for Chattanooga ans
Memphis. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Birmingham. New Orleans. 1910 .. m. daily.
Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Knoxdlls. Chattanooga, Man,
phis, Nashville, 4:1o g. m daily. sleepino
car open alter 10 ?. m Dining cars.
For Charlotte. spartanburg. Atlanta. An.
niston. Birmingham. 4:lS p. m daily. DtniAs
Tourist cars for Californis Monday. Wed.
nesday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday. S:is
y m
For Greensboro. Durham Raleigh. Char.
Iotte, Columbia, Charles ton, Aiken. AUGUSTA
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida DelntA
$40 D. m daily. Dining ears
Local for Harrisonburg. $50 O. m. daily.
SIS D. m. and 4:3o p. m. week days; Toe
DanyiIe, 1880 g. N. daily and tor Charlostes.
VILE, 7:3o q N. and $50 D. m. daily: TOE
Warrenton. 4:3o p. m daily and ass D. q.
week days. Frequent trains to and frarD
RueEnonf l. 8. BROWN. General AeaAA
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

io:05 a. m. daily-"Seaboard Fast Mall"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 70
sonville to Tampa. Through sleeper TO Al.
lanta Dining car.
. D. IN. daily-''Florida-Cuba Special"
Pullman steel electric lighted slsepers 20
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, st. Auxus-
tine and knights Key 0or Havans). THROUGH
coaches to jacksonville.
e:l5 D. m. daiiy-"Atlanta-Bi Birmingham Spe.
cial" Through Pullman steel electric-lighfed
sleepers and observation car to Atlanta
Birrningh and Memphis. Through coaches
20 Birmingham. Dining car.
Ticket Office. l41S N. Y. ave. n. W.
e. A. HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
G. z. PHILLIPS. d. p. A.
e a RYAN. q. p A.. Portsmouth. Va
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO LINES.

t:eo D. m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
train 20 Cincinnati. with Pullman sieepers
10 Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST.
Louis. and Chicago e. q o. Dining Car.
IL ~ p. m. daily-F. =. v. LIMITED. 70
the West, Southwest. and Northwest Pull
man seepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincin-
natl. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p. m C & o. Dining Car
Ticket OfilceB. 513 Pa ave-. i539 r St, and
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
DEATHS

Friday September Is, 1911, at
\ his residence. corner Tepth, and Hamlin
streets, Brookland, d. c.. WILLIAM p.
PEARSON, beloved husband Of Anna 3.
Pearson inee Theckere
Funeral from Oak Hill chapel, Monday.
friends invited to attend
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOR SALE
FACING TWO STREETS.

Located on Washington Heights.
within a stones throw of many high
class and. expensive residences. Great
bargain in two-story six-room, re-
ception hall. pressed brick. Hardwood
interior finish. many handsome man.
tells, electric light, hardwood floors.
concrete cellar laundry. servants
closet. hot water heat. two-story rear
porches. etc. Southern exposure.
Worth $500. Owner must sell. Price,
$3.50.
GARDINER & DENT Qnc.),
Sl2 18th st. n. W. =
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOR SALE

Big detached house, just of 18th
st. and near Columbia road. Nine
rooms and bath. Porch on three sides.
Alley in rear. Lot AXl45. Price only
$4,000.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
7sS 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
SOUTHERN LANDS

SOUTHERN LANDS MAKES INVESTORS
good profits No. 7Sl-7.OO0 acres improved
prairie East Miss. Alfalfa district Low price.
No 1874 500 acres. Alluvial land North
Louisiana. For alfalfa, rice, cotton. No 7S3-
400 acres improved plantation West Ala
barna Fine colonization tract. J. B. Nc
KINNEY LAND INVESTMENT CO., rs
No. Main St. Memphis. Tenn. u
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

Sunday. Sept. II, trains leave District Line
at 1900 a. no. and $40 D. m. for Chesapeake
Beach. Returning, leave the Beach at TOO
p m. and 400 p. m. Fare. round trip. s0c.
seis-A
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOR SALE

Three-story brick. dwelling west Of
New Hampshire avenue and south OF
L street. Ten rooms and bath. Hot
water heat. House cost S6, 900 to build.
Owner will sacrifice for s., $50 to quick
buyer. Trust Of $500.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
7SS 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOR SALE

Brick store and dwelling located on
q corner, near Pennsylvania avenue
and Twentieth street. Lot 23xS4 Rented
for $50. Price, $3.50.
1AoMAs ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
7ss 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOR BALE

Close to Connecticut Avenue and
Belmont road. ThFee-story, ten-room
brick dwelling, in excellent condition.
Steam heat. Price only 5000.
THOMAS ]. FISHER q CO., Inc,
7Ss 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
FOR SALE

To settle an estate, a fine old prop
erty near 18th and Rhode Island ave-
nue. Is offered at $4,000. Ten rooms
and bath. Large lot on rear of which
Is brick workshop. Great opportunity
for contracting carpenter.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
7ss 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOR SALE

Three-story brick dwelling, between
the 14th street and Mt. Pleasant car
lines. Excellent condition. Nine rooms
and bath. Hot water heat. Fine
neighborhood. Price, $500.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
7SS 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOR SALE

Just of 14th street on Fairmont
street. Three-story dwelling in fine
condition. Hot water heat. Two baths.
Deep lot TO l6-foot alley. Price, 50, 900.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO., Inc,
7SS 18th 81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FOR SALE

Two-story. six-room dwelling en-
corner, near 14th street. Hot water
heat. Wide parking on two sides, max
ing excellent yard. Rents for $500.
Price, IS, 80.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
73S 18th St n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

FOR SALE
EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Located on one OF the prettiest
blocks on this popular street. Fun
three-Story, pressed brick. s-rooms.
bath. cellar. modern heating plant.
Very large front and rear yards. al
ley. Sold when built for about 81, 900.
Estate property and must be sold.
Price. $4,000.
GARDINER & DENT Unc),
Sl2 18th st. n. W. -
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

FOR SALE-Columbia Heights, two s-room
brick dwellings nearly new, 20 IT. front:
tiled bath, rear porches, hardwood interior
finish; oak mantels; dry cellar; only $500;
terms $500 cash. balance monthly. See
OWNER, 1909 Irving st. N. w. Phone Co
lumbfa 1894.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

NEW S-ROOM HOUSE. in Sixteenth Street
Highlands; corner lots 40x1OO; building as
seciation loan of $500. which may be
assumed by purchaser; will accept any rea-
s0nable cash offer for my equity in nrup
If made at once. Address OWNER, BOX
26 Times office.