davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
The Smell of Home

A secondhand man in the neighbor-
hood whose interest has been keen in
the undertaking from the beginning,
after the first slow days of waiting the
hoped-for patronage, came in discon-
solately, and finally remarked in cultural
tones II know vat de trouble is, dis here
blaze is too clean. Dey dom like it, and
dey 'fraid dey git the chairs doity. It
don't smell like home
Spanking as Meal Ticket
On the way to the Kitchen one very
cold morning the manager found a little
girl crying bitterly. The child explained
that her mother had beat her and shown
her the door She was such pitiful
thing that she was invited to go along
to the Kitchen, where she was treated
to bowl of steaming soup. Not long
after her repast the same child ap-
peared at the door with a friend. also
in tears. Upon inquiry, the manager
was told that she also had had a shank
ing as her "entree" for a free meal.
Postmam and Undertaken Carry Food
1t is an amusing sight to see postrnen
come and dig out Of their mail bags one
or two buckets In which they carry
their dinner home to the family. An
undertaken draws up in his business
equipage" in which he drives large
quantities of cooked food home b a
large family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Americanization Means "Pie"
Even to the Balkans

Of course, it IS necessary to cater to
the tastes of the neighborhood The
management has had to make conces-
slons from the dietetic standpoint. For
three months no pies were served, but
public demand soon proved that even in
this Balkan district Americanization
had made the pie Indispensable Native
dishes on the outside billboard never
failed to attract patronage, for example,
Goulash, apple strude1 and potato pan
cakes are invariably a drawing card,
whereas stewed fruits and simple pud-
dings are only partially appreciated.
Not least in degree of importance in
the purpose Of the community kitchen
comes the feeding of children, upon
which much time and thought are being
put. Special emphasis is being put on
supplying 10-cent special luncheon for
children. At noon 10-cent meal offers
soup, meat, vegetable and potatoes and
pudding in half portions. After school,
and 10 cent luncheons are to be had.
A 5-cent luncheon consists of cocoa, or
egg matted milk, with cookie or sand
wich; pudding with sauce is cents.
This branch of the service was just being
developed when the influenza ban inter-
fered
This same obstacle also made the old
clothes clinic interrupt it's programme,
where conservation of woollens was to
have been carried on by reconstruct
ton tailoring establishment under the
supervision of home demonstration
agent furnished by the extension SER
vice of the University of Missouri With
the new year this work will be resumed
and lessons in cleaning, dyeing and
pressing, as we'll as sewing and remod-
cling of garments, will be given. 1t is
also planned to conduct a mending shop
where for small amount "Johnnv's
trousers can be patched" and "Mary
AIMS dress saved from the rag bag"
The first work to be undertaken in the
neighborhood sewing rooms is the MAX
ing of new uniforms for the employees of
the two kitchens and the attendants of
the canteens. Needy women will be en-
ployed for this purpose Uniforms of
good quality will be provided in this
way, and instruction to those who do the
work will not be the least important fac
tor in the ARRANGEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

.lSSOCfGlCN.
xX you maka de bigga dc mon"
der. as he viewed the interior
Of the new Community Kitchen at
Eighth and Biddle streets "Mucha bel
Ia" he continued, bursting into volley
Of enthusiastic praise, utterly unintel-
in the chain of st. Louis Community
Kitchens When it was explained that it
was not the purpose 'to maka de bigga
mon" but merely to split even, his utter
disgust was expressed by his abrupt de-
parture.
This work has resulted from the edu-
cationaI activities of the Community
Service Division of the ST. Louis Food
Administration. Soon after our entrance
into the war it became apparent that
the regulations for commercial food
dealers and the restrictions for the we'll
to do. however extensive, did not cover
the acute food question of the less fort
innate in the big cities. An investigation
made by a corps of six visiting house
keepers during the winter of 1917 and
1918 showed conclusively that it was
impossible for family of five to main
tain itself properly on 81 day, situa-
ton that many had to meet.
Communal cooking suggested itself
as the only immediate solution for this
problem of growing seriousness. 1t was
therefore decided to try out an expert
mental kitchen. and to this end Neigh
borhood Kitchen No 1 has been oper-
ated for seven months, recognizedly
meeting an urgent need and proving a
useful and appreciated factor in the
lives of hundreds of people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Aid Society, tho Welfare Department Of
the city, Municipal Nurse Service, Baby
Clinics, Public Schools, Committees for
tho Unemployed, etc., all find tho conf
w4,sity Kitchens o channel through wl,ich
their general problems msay be met, at
lenst in part.
Why not a chain of community kit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

IS over 1T is a great satisfaction to real
ize that the effort has resulted in an
institution of such permanent useful
ness that it seems eminently desirable
to extend the idea into other congested
districts of the city.
Catering for
All Nations
Accordingly, on December Is, the
doors of Neighborhood Kitchen No. 2
were opened to the Italians Of the
Ghetto district, who were served with
free coffee and cookies, and incidentally
enlightened as to the purpose of the
establishment of the kitchen. All the
afternoon women with shawls over
their heads, and men dressed UP for the
occasion after their weekly shave, ex-
pressed admiration for the dazzlingly
clean "cuchina economical" which the
food administration had set down in
their midst. Snub noses pressed against
the window panes brought to the doors
of the new business an advertising
force the like of which could not be
Despite the first enthusiastic welcome
the management has not been misled
into the belief that the business will
grow of itself, nor that there will be
the same comparatively easy success
that came to the venture in the other
district of the city. The character of
the population is the usual one to be
found in the slums of any big city, en-
tirely different from that of the indus
trial district surrounding the other
kitchen. There are many Sicilians, Irish,
Lithuanians, Croatians, Jews and col
ored people, although the Siciians are
in predominance.
1t will be difficult to hit upon q menu
that will please the melting pot, and, no
doubt q long process of education will
be necessary before the cash-and-carry
trade can be developed. With time, how
ever, no doubt the wife Of the day
laborer and the woman employed in fac
tory work will see the great advantage
offered. The cafeteria will also proba-
bly, have only its present slim patronage
for some time to come. The overhead
will, therefore, have to be met largely
through the factory lunch service. Only
one factory is on the list at present, but
a canvass has already been made with
the purpose of securing additional can
teens, and already a second luncheon
service has been added to the list, wait.
ing only for the necessary equipment.
Factory Canteens for the
Industrial Army
The factory luncheons are sent in
containers contrived to keep the food
hot, and are delivered in wagon or
automobile provided by the factory. The
salary of the attendant needed for ser
vice is paid by the factory, and in this
way the burden of the arrangement is
borne comparatively for the sake of
the mutual benefit derived. The lunch
cons serve a great need in factories
where there is no opportunity to get
a suitable meal in the neighborhood
Factory managers understand we'll
that greater efficiency follows hot,
well prepared luncheon
Incidentally, the business Of the sup
ply kitchen is stabilized by this branch
of the work, for the clientele in fac
tory is very much less changeable than
| the neighborhood patronage, which de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
The factory canfeen in operation in a
large chemical concern

The factory canfeen in operation in a
large chemical concern
ponds in great measure upon the
weather.
Two methods have been found prac-
teal in this lunch service: one provides
bulk quantity in thirteen-gallon fire.
less cookers, from which regular plate
luncheon is served, together with soup,
pie and buildings delivered in other con-
tainers. Milk and coffee are ALWAYS to
be had. The other method provides sand
wiches, soup, baked meat dish in an
individual container, and pudding and
pies. This luncheon is served in the
cafeteria style and makes less service
necessary Order envelopes, containing
the money for the articles of the menu
which have been checked, are delivered
to the supply kitchens by the factory
before $3.50 in the morning. In this
way all difficulty Of making change is
obviated and quick service made posi-
BILE. A certain number of extras are
always put up with the orders, and are
W No iIetu 'tHOli Cd6il pdyIucNC.
A Seven-Months-Old Kitchen
That Walks Alone
Neighborhood Kitchen No. is now
self-supporting, except for the mana
gerial salary, and serves maximum of
five hundred meals day 1t Is evident
that with thousand meals a day not
only the managerial salary will be COW
cred but also a monthly return on the
original investment, providing a fund
for additional equipment as it is needed.
About so per cent of the complete bust
ness of the kitchen was ash-and-carry
at the end of the first three months. It
is now about fifty-ffty. Some of the
patrons of the kitchen have been pro-
vided with three meals a day for over
six months at an average expenditure of
10 cents a person a meal
Cafeteria prices and cash-and- carrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
on, Menu York Federal Food Board.

chens IN Neav York? What city needs
them more? Let as hear from, the aVome,,
qobo are IN q position to back this move
ment, aUith their hnoac1cdge of Profess
saonal Housekeeping on the one hand
and the power of the "Neao Citizen" ON
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
A Thousand Dollar Investment
In Health and Happiness

The equipment of the first kitchen has
cost approximately $1,7oO; the initial
investment was little over 81 900. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Bv MIRIAM c. SENSENEY,

director 81. Louis Community Kitchens
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

What Is Neau York Doing TO
. Conserve It's Wur BLESSINGS?

for work as an adjunct to the kitchen
The first kitchen was introduced as
war measure, with its two supporting
factory canteens, but now that the war
IS over it is a great satisfaction to real
lze that the effort has resulted in an
institution of such permanent useful
ness that it seems eminently desirable
to extend the idea into other congested
districts of the citY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
C0ntinueA.

S00tu0U0Os
ON 10Th ST. NEAR 8.
Attractive home in this fashionable
neighborhood: IL rooms and baths
heated by hot water; every other modern
equipment
NEAR 18th AND LAMONT SITS.
10 rooms and baths: hot-water heat:
electric lights: sleeping porch; every mod.
ern improvement: garage; beautiful
home IMMEDIATE - 7,a POSSESSION.
NEAR 10th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
An opportunity to secure modern home
Of rooms and bath on two floors; bed
rooms, bath and sleeping porch on second
floor; every modern Improvement. includ-
ing fireless cooker and vacuum cleaner out
lets; splendid location.
$1,000
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Attractive 3-story aud cellar brick:
rooms and bath: heated by hot water: deep
lot to paved alley; very close to lith st.
EUCLID ST. NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD.
3-story and cellar brick residence:
rooms and bath: heate by hot water; good
lot: paved alley; good locality; very easy
terms.
sc,75e
PETWORTH
pretty little semi-detacled home: two
story and cellar brick; heated by hot
water: electric lights; must he to he
appreciated IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
81, 300
PA AVE NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
An opportunity to secure "A home down
town: located within easy walking distance
of many of the government departments;
rooms and bath: reasonable terms.
$500
NEAR n. CAPITOL AND Q STREETS.
A two-story and cellar bay window brick:
6 rooHs and bath: furnace heat: good lot
to paved alley: easy terms.
$l4,a0G.
ON HARVARD TERRACE
One Of those wonderful homes located on
this popular boulevard IL is semi detach-
ed. giving plenty Of air and light; heated
by hot wafer; lighted by electricity; every
other modern equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
FOR SALE-HoUSEA
Continued.


q 500.
OVERLOOKING GOVERNMENT PARK.
A splendid home; ROOMS AND TWO
BATHS on TWO FLOORS; nearly new:
concrete front porch; screened breakfast
and sleeping RsTSh rossEssioN
IN PETWORTH.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: thoroush-
ly up-todate home; hot-water neat; eiec-
tric lights; bedrooms, bath and sleeping
porch on second door; also a well built
GARAGE.
IN NV. SUBURB.
ern 6-room brick; colonial porch; sleeping
porch; hot-water heat; electricity; oak
floors IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SAC
RIFICE. Cash required, $l,oOo.
$c75o
TAKOMA PARK n. c.
A beautiful home; rooms. attic ana
bath: heated by hot water; eiec,ric
sn shade close M ss fsTs '1se M
5000.
IN PARK VIEW.
A chance to secure a home In this
choice section at low price; contains
rooms and bath: heated by hot water; CO.
lonal porch; large back yard.
ON COLUMBIA ROAD.
A two-story and cellar brick; Q rooms
and bath; furnace heat.
$500.
EAST OF GEORGIA AVE.
Strictly white locality: two-story ana
cellar brick: rooms and bath: fuT r,sfs
heat: colonial porch; easy terms. THIS
IS HARD TO BEAT.
81 900.
NORTH OF PA. AVE. Sc.
A two-story colonial brick: rooms and
hath: good yard; white neighborhood.
81. 900.
YEAR 18th ST. AND FLA. AVE. NE.
A two-story and cellar brick; rooms
and bath: furnace heat; colonial porch; at
tractive terfms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COnttn ned.

A DESIRABLE BuY AT IS: 750-'
Brick home 6 rooms and bath ana
modern convcntences; large lot and ga
ragt beautiful neighfnrhood
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips Sager. Inc.
Phone Main 0S.
CONVENIENTLY PLANNED HOME
OF o rooms and bath front ana pacE
porch, with modern conveniences ana
room for garage; good location In
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips i Sager, Inc.
Phone Main 9S.
ONE SQUARE FROM LINCOLN
Park.-G rooms and bath: h-w.h cleo
trio lights; room for garage. Price,
S5,S5a.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Successor TO Phillips & Sager. Inc.
Phone Main 9S.
IN ECKINGTON ROOMS AND
bath; h.w.h. electric lights; frsll laun-
WILLIAM s. fHILLIPs.
Successor to Phillips x Saser. Inc.
Phone Main 9S.
VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME IN MT.
Pleasant section-10 rooms and bath:
hwh. electric lights. This home Sec
ond to none AZ 81. 500.
WILLIAM =. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips & Sager, Inc.
Phone Main IS.
PRACTICALLY NEW, CHARMING
home of $ rooms and bath: h.w.h.
electric lights: hardwood trim through
out large lot /: block from 18th st.
car line. Price, $500: large sleeping
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Successor IL Phillips & Sager. Inc.
Phone Main 9S.
AN IDEAL. LOCATION IN CHEVY
Chase-Wrll planned home. I rooms and
bath h. ". H. electric lights: screened
in sleeping porch and breakfast room:
hardwood trim throughout. beautlful
yard with fruit trees. grape vines and
shruhhery: one block from car line.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Successor TO Phillips 4 Sager, Inc.
Phone Main 9s.
WE'LL FINISHED HOME. ROOMS
% foors). baths: INV h. and other
modern facilities Only S1.950.
WILLIAM 3. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips & Sager, Inc.
Phone Main 9S,
NEAR UNION STA.--A SPLEN-
did house; price. $3.50; Il rooms and
bath h.w.h and other modern con-
veniences room for garage.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Successor TO Phillips h Sager. Inc.
Phone Main 9S.
1909 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COotfn0NA,

BUNGALOW. q. $50: $3.50 cash: s4s monthly:
rooms. bath: gas: electricity: corner: SoK
su ;s I1o HI soo-ssoo CASH. sss
month"; rooms and bath: hardwood noors and
trim; open fireplace; electricity and gas: lot
BRICK BuNGALow-s7,75o
,.s, rooms and tile bath sleeping porch open
coLuMsIa HEiGHrs~ss. SSeIssoo CASH.
$50 monthly-e rooms and bath, hardwood
floors and TRIM furnace heat; gas.
Immediate Possession.
BUNGALOW. $lO.OD
acres: rooms: tile hath: electricity; fur
mace heat; open fireplace; 100 assorted bearing
fruits; garage: chicken house: capacity 800
ch'ckens: 3 acres completely fenced with con
crete posts. wre fencing: beautiful lawn:
shade trees: 80 minutes by auto to center Of
city; 10 minutes by street
BUNGALOW. $3.50.
rooms and hath: hot water heat: gas and
electricity; fruit trees strawberry bed, kitchen
garden; immediate Possession.
O. h. zANTzINGER.
900 New York ave. NV
2421 NJ ST. N.w.-s LARGE ROOMS. REC.
hall and hath; large porches; full cellar: large
lot to alley: house modern throughout facing
the handsome park Of the weather bureau:
price $1,000. easy terms.
bath: h III; cleo. lights; fine location; price
$4,000 $1,000 cash. bal. monthly.
bath; elec. light: h.w.h.: q mod home in every
detail; easy terms; price. $500.
have several fine homes located in Mt
Pleasant containing and 10 rooms and .
baths: that are occupied by owners that can
be sold and possession had at once II inter
ested In securing q modern home call TO se,
me snd talk 1t over.
s. GOLDENBERG,
141O st. NV.
6o4 2lst ST. N.W.-NEAk ALL GOVERN
ment departments: splendid 3-story and cellar.
bay window. press brick: s fine rooms and la
furnace wPI TstE f1s a1 RErs sns is GO
1919 h NV.
80. 00o-CAsH, 81, 900: BALANCE $50 MONTH
Elegant. rooms and tiled hath; lot l7xlOO
fest; furnace heat; lS-ft. alley: st. NV.
I: 2o7l. NEwsoM. ITO NE.
NEW HOMES NOW READY
on TWO CAR LINES.
1909 to 1919 North Carolina
Ave. Northeast
rooms and bath: built-in garage: double
house; hardwood trimmed throughout; shower
Cash payment.
Balance monthly like rent
Take cars marked 18th and d SITS. ne or
East Capitol cars to 18th. walk one square to
sample house.
1919 North Carolina Ave. NE.
NJ. F. JOHNSON
Owner and Builder,
706 North Carolina ave- se
VACANT JUNE oth-sEM1-DETACHED MOD
ern e-r. and b. brick; near N. H. ave- and NJ
st. NV; only s.. $50; $3.50 cash. balance easy.
n. 3. RYON. 1923 NV.
FOR sALE-ATTRAcTTvE HOME.
ON SHEPHERD ST. NEAR 18th st. carr
8 ROOMS and tiled bath; HOT-water heat:
ALL IMPROVEMENTS; SLEEPING PORCH:
oak floors. Price. $3.50 Terms. 81, 500 cash
OWNER WILL GIVE quick possession
H. L. THORNTON. 141o ST. NV
FOR sALE-LARGE BRICK HOUSE. NINE
rooms and bath; In good condition; near 7th
and + SITS. ne. Price, "a. 750. Small cash pay
ment balance SOS per month Out-town owner.
Address Box 206-E. Star Office. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

FOR sALE-1315 oath ST. NV. 6 ROOMS;
all improvements. Price, $500. $500 casa.
Apt. sos. -
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HONE. PErwoRrH
--7r.. b. q bedrooms); I square Of cars, In de-
lightful neighborhood; gas; electricity: h:w.h.
lar; beautifui large closets, ETC.; price.
$3.50; $3.50 cash. balance terms. D. ]. PAR
TELLO, builder. 42N 9Th q. NV. or Col. 1877.
NoRTHwEsT-BRICK HOUSE, 10 RoONs, 2
baths; steam heat; garage; white o. coloeed;
$6.70O. Phone North 702. Address BOZ 211-E,
Star once. -
FOR sALE-nlPOKrANr.
PHONE =. 2ss7 FOR NUMBERS, Oh CALI
AZ w HS oH1Sn THE prsr pAaaArrs. nm
BEST LOCATED H0ueEe. PRICES - ION
THAT ZOO SHOULD 1KeEIL At q f10EE4.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD 10 DUY WITH
our GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE = FAIRFAX. 1342 N. Z. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

FOR sALE-PRICE. S. 4oO-A DANDY
tanned: a house that win positively please
you. There are SIX rooms and bath, slassed-
in sleeping porch. front porch and breakfast
porch. There are electric lights, with floor
with metal weather strips. The whole prop
erty is in perfect condition. Easy terms Of
sale.
BOSS L PHELPS. INC. 1909 ST. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $15,O0O-ON A PROM
inent avenue down town; attractive location
for 4 home. or good location for professional
man; a wide three.story brick house havins Il
rooms. baths. hot-water heat, electric lights,
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1406 q st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. IS. OO0-IN THE CHEVY
Chase section: lot S0x15O, beautiful lawn.
1%s 'i Having ae' peress.
house in fine condition. This property can be
inspected at any time and possession given.
BOSS PHELPS, INC. 1909 III st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $10,OO0-IN ONE OF
near 18th street. three-story. comparatively
new ten-room brick house. having two baths
he. and sleeping
Ross & PHEEPs, INC. 1908 Il 1t. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE, Sc. sOO-A LITTLE OFF
from 10TH street; most des1rd Die home, CO.
lonial brick house, two stories and attic, with
two baths second floor; hot-water hest;
electric lights: oak floors; screened throughout
and equipped with metal weather strips There
was considerable extra money spent on this
property. Owner will give immediate posses
sion.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 1905 H ST. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE. $s,5O0-CHEvY CHASE
section; immediate Possession given Of . built
to-order fully detached eight room house. hav-
ing hotwater heat, electric lights, deep lot
with room for garage. 1t will pay you to in
spect this house promptly.
BOSS PHELPS, INC 14O6 Il 1t. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE. 80, 750-TN CHEVY
Chase-A very unusual home to be offered for
sale; a bungalow having eight rooms, two
baths, hot-water heat, electric lights. porches:
beautiful grounds, with shrubbery; lot uA-
usually large. The property is vacant.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1906 H st. NV
FOR sALE-PRICE, $500; WEST OF 10th
ST., in Mt. Pleasant: a three-story house. with
porch front, having nine rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electric lights. rear porches and q
brick garage. Possession.
BOSS 4 PHELPS, INC, 1905 81 Ut. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE, $3.50; on ST., JUST
off from LIST ST.; a good buy in 4 two-story
brick house. q feet wide, in excellent condi-
ton; can be sold on terms Of u 600 cash and
monthly payments At so each.
BOSS PHELPS, INC, 1406 81 st. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

70 REFINED COLORED-AN ELEGANT
e-story and cellar brownstone and brick resi-
dence; large rooms and bath: near 18th and
SITS. NV. surrounded by homes costing $780,
900; should bring $40. 900: my price, 81. 900.
AAArsss Box 323-E, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
Beautifully furnished du-
pick apartment, S rooms
and bath, with large bust
ness store underneath-722
10th northwest. Possession
December 1st. Price, $l7,-
500. Renting for $500 per
year.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
go 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

CORNER on NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Within few blocks Of Union station: most
desirable property of 16 rooms and baths !;
hot-water heat q good lot: present rental
$101 account Of location and ARRANGEMENT
this will make a splendid Investment as
home, an apartment. rooming house or for bust
ness. Price, siI.0 900
II. II. BERGMAN,
631 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

$3.50
Best section in Ne: rooms and bath hot
water heat; detached to good alley.
II. H. BERGMANN,
631 st. NV.