davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02

BROOKLYN HpIGHTs.-Ten minutes
from Wall ST; four and five room apart
nents: nreproof, elevator building. ii. W.
STEELE. so Maiden Lane, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
: Buys 2l8th ST. Homesite

,.,stnarlne II. Rinckley sold to John
~ otse o1e the lot, 21xf0, on the south side
w. H1otn Street, 13l feet west of Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
SI25.OOO Rental for Building

Charles +. Noyes Company leased for
building 1162 Broadway for ten years,
to Anrig g. Agoston, restaurateurs. at
an aggregate rental of about $125,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Long Island
To nnxyrcY,r,s

W. TO HoMEsEEKpRs.
proof Wo,n IN position TO build you \ nr,-
eonr OWE design ana have !, looms pnav a' fsr
startns sn q, our yo weeks FROM date OF
on tho main limo OF Long ~ =, ssliaire Park.
h +, minutes from Penn Station ana i,a''rTa at
from from H ~ nrooklyn. 10 per cent dscount
oNtsnned 20 parties OF Observation-Disclosures terms Cn1s
yor H. hNo1-L 4 co. "a Pima =, 'o9 N ,on:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Invests in Flushing House

J. Albert Johntra sold the two-family
dwelling SO Burling Avenue to Vito
Filippi, of Whitestone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
MINEOLA

:. IDEAL all year round. 40 minutes to New
ork, centrally located on beautiful Long
Island. Number OF attractive s, and s
room homes, all modern improvements. on
good sized plots. near station. Prices range
from $1,000 up with small cash payment
open sundays. SAL RAMAGLI 1Ol Main
ST., Mineola. Phone Garden city $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
CLIFTON

BEAUTIFUL stucco houses. every modern
conVen'ence, haif-hcur from city; eight
to fourteen rooms; garage, etc. price sl9
Uvo to S1S,oQQ; liberal terms to congenial
purchaser Burlington. 81 Townsend Nv;
telephone 1856 Tompkinsville
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
AMERICAN U. GRADUATION
ATTENDED BY NOTABlES

Convocation exercises of the Amer
lean University this afternoon on the
university grounds at Nebraska and
Massschuse sets avenue were internal
tionsl in character.
The United States was represented
by President Harding, France by
Ambassador Jusserand, and Great
Britain and Canada by Dr. Newton
w. Rowell, member of the House of
Commons, who has acted as secretary
of external affairs in the absence of
Sir Robert Borden.
The exercises in the amphitbeater
at the grove were preceded by the
fiag-raising on the campus, where
Major General Wright presided and
the chancellor received the large ma
tional flag presented by Senator Rob-
ert A. Booth, of Oregon.
Degrees were conferred on nine
graduates and the names OF success
full candidates for fellowships were
announced. Music was furnished by
the Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
PORTRAIT OF STOCKTON
PRESENTED TO G. w. w.

George Washington University to-
day is the possessor of the FIRST mem
orial gift ever made to the institu-
tion by a graduating class. 1t is
portrait of Rear Admiral Charles
Herbert stockton, U. s. N, retired.
for nine years president of the in
stitution and one of its greatest bene-
factors.
The portrait was presented at ex-
ercises held yesterday afternoon in
Lisner Hall in the presence of, Ad-
miral Stockton. deans OF the De-
psrtment of Arts and Sciences, the
president and secretary of the uni
versity. members of the faculty, and
members of the graduating class.
The exercises, which were of the
simplest nature, were arranged ny
Earl c. Shea, president OF the senior
class. The presentation was made
on behalf of the class by Miss Laura
Madeline McClintock, of Pennsyi-
vania.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
EXHIBIT OF INDUSTRIES
AT NATIONAL MUSEUM

An interesting exhibit depicting the
development OF several important
chemical industries, including those
pertaining to sulphur, salt coal and
atmosphere nitrogen is on view in
the arts and industries building of
the National Museum. Most of the
Industries were non-existent in this
country before the war but were
brought to a high state OF develop
ment under the stimulus of the ma
tional emergency,
Plants which produce dyes, war
gasses, pharmaceuticals and explo-
sives, perfumes, food colors, synthetic
resins and other chemicals. feature
the exhibit.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
HOWARD U. TO STAGE
CANTERBURY PllGRlMS''

In the natural smphithester Of
Howard University campus, overlook
ing the city, the Howard players will
tomorrow night present Percy Mac
kaye's The Canterbury Pilgrinis,-
under the direction of Mrs. Mario
Moore-Forrest, of Community Service,
and Prof. Montgomery. Gregory.
Old English dances and songs and
special music by the university r. O.
T. c. band will be included in the
production.
The play is the feature OF COM
mencement week at the university.
and is expected to draw 1000 people.
Among those appearing in the cast
are: Bernard Pryor, John Broad
max, Walter Goens. George Davis.
Ethel Skinker. Grace Nash, Aaron
Paine. Harold Bledsoe, Helen webb
and Myles Paige. .
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
.S|NN fem SHUNS
OPENING OF new
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Nationalist Also Refuse to At
tend Dedication at Belfast.
Troops Posted in Streets.
BY ROBERT J. PREV.

LONDON, June S.-Both the Nation
aiists and the Sim Feiners abstained
from participating in the opening of
the Parliament for Northern Ireland
at Belfast yesterday by the viceroy.
Lord Fitzalan.
A strong body of troops. with arm
o-ed cars, was posted in side streets
and held the city in order while Lord
itzalan drove to the Parliament
chamber In the city hall, which was
hinged with soldiers with fixed bayo-
nets.
There was a complete lack of en-
thusiasm in the big crowds OF on
lockers Scarcely cheer was raised
for the vice regal parade and the only
street decorations were Union Jacks
and two or three American flags.
The days proceedings were purely
formal, for the election of the speak
err and the announcement of the cab
met of the premier, Sir James Craig.
Hugh O'Neill was named speaker. The
cabinet consists of:
Finance. II. NJ Pollock: home sec
rotary, Sir Dawson Bates; labor j.
M. Andrews: education. Lord Lon>
donderry; agriculture, II. M. Arch
dale.
The most significant announcement
OF the day was made by Sir James
Craig, that King George has con-
scented TO perform the ceremonial
opening the Parliament on June %.
which Premier Lloyd George Is also
expected to attend
The English radicals deplore this
move because they say IL involves
putting upon the royal house the re-
sponsibility for the governments
Irish mismanagement.
The authorities will safeguard the
royal party by drafting extra forces
to Belfast 'f
Crown forces yesterday captured
more than 100 members OF the Irish
republican army In Mill street. Cork.
after battle in which three Sim
wounded
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
RED CROSS OPENS SALE
OF VETS HANDIWORK

Hand-woven rugs and towels. has
kets and wickerwork. toys and pill
lows today adorned the lower floor
of the District Red Cross Chapter
House, 10 Jackson place, at the open
ing of the three-day sale OF articles
made by shelr-shocked veterans now
receiving treatment at St Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Secretary and Mrs. DENLY, Briga-
der General and Mrs. Sawyer and
Mrs Ireland were among the first
to accept invitations to attend the
sale today, tomorrow and Thursday.
This afternoon tea was served from
. until 8 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Lynch
is chairman of the committee and is
assisted. by Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. II. w. Richards, Mrs. d. J. Rob-
erts. Miss kathlyn Kline. Mrs. Mar
tina Spencer, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Ann
Brandon. Miss Margaret Hood, Mrs.
Irving Dunlap and Mrs. Anna ID.
Winner.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
FIGHT ON GOMPERS
GROWS BITTER AS
SHOWDOWN NEARS
Labor Leaders Enemies Charge
Him With Failing to Aid
Irish Freedom.

NEW YORK, June s.-DenunciatioB
OF Samuel Gompers' disregard OF the
American slogan, Liberty for ALL
came from various sources yesterday.
Labor men and professional men
Joined in the denunciation.
j. t. DeHunt, president of the dis
trict council of railway and steam
ship clerks. freight handlers, express
and station employees. said:
The time has come when Com
pers and his whole political machine
must go. and new set of courageous
men. who have the courage and the
economics, elected. They have at
their disposal a wonderful machine
to night the invisible government
centered in Wall Street
They should return to the funda-
mentals OF real American democracy,
as written into the Constitution by
Jefferson and advocated by Abraham
Lincoln.
William T. Collins, majority leader
of the Board of Aldermen, said:
No man is Mt to occupy the po-
sition of leader. in any movement
among American citizens, much less a
labor movement, who does not heart
lily endorse the principles on which
TINS republic was rounded, as set
forth in the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. that all just powers of Gov
eminent must come from the consent
of those governed. rrr
mo true American citizen can fail
in his duty in support of that prin-
ciple, whether IL be in the interest Of
white. yellow or black man, or
whether they be Jews, or Gentiles
or of any other religious belief.
1T makes no difference either
whether the struggle for that princi-
pie takes place in Ireland or in In
dia, in Poland or in Hungary, or
any other part of the inhabitabie
globe.
But when a man proves absolute
ly disloyal to this resolution. as Mr..
Gempers did in failing to make ef-
fective a resolution adopted by the
American Federation of Labor one
year ago, extending sympathy to Irish
fellow workers in their struggle for
liberty and self-sovernment, he should
be cast aside"
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES

zoNING COMMISSION OF THE DIsTRIrT
OF Columbia. Washington. June ard. 1921.
In compliance with the provisions of Sec
ton j, OF an Act OF Congress, approved
March !, 1920 t"Public No. 15S. seth Con-
gres.. entitled An Act to regulate she
District OF Columbia and TO create a
zonins commission, and for other pur-
posesD. notice is hereby given that = pub
lie hearing will be held in the Board Room
OF the District Building, at 1900 o'clock
a. m, June 18th 1921. for the purpose of
considering the following proposed changes
In the boundaries of the use and height
districts and in the regulations heretofore
adopted by the Zoning Commission of the
District Of Columbia, to wit; Change from
on the east side OF Columbia Road from
Belmont Road north TO include premises
known as 1St Columbia Road, N. W
Change from list to .nd comm ercisl: So
much Of square 2l& fronts l. Street
between the two north and south alleys
also property in the interior Of the square.
classification: Property In the south half
Of square 1sa adjoining the present ITO
foot district, also lots taxed as sis and
sac, square los. Amend paragraph 6.
Sec. XIX, Zoning Regulations TO read sub
stantiaily as follows Courts or shafts for
bathrooms, toilets, Railways or stairways
specified for courts. Such courts shafts
and also side yards less than feet wide
and open or enclosed courts not conformins
TO the requirements of these regulations
will be considered as part OF the building
In computing the percentage OF lot occn-
pAncy. Add to Sec XIII. ZoninE Resula-
tions, . new paragraph IL relative to
height OF buildings in alleys containing
In substance the provisions OF present para
graphs l. and N. Sec. SO. Building Resula-
tons. Amend paragraph. 10. Sec. XIII,
Zoning Regulations to impose less restric-
ton upon height of buildings corner
lots. Amend the second sentence to para
graph s. Sec. xix, to read substantially
as follows Open lattice enclosed fire
escapea the ordinary rejection of chim-
neys and naes, and projections OF which
the top is not above the level of the hrst
moor OF the main building may be permit
ted where so placed as not TO obstsuct
light and ventilation c. w. kC1Z, CUNO
SHERRILI- ELLIOTT WOODS. Zouing
Commission Of the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
GRIFFS AND TIGERS TO BE
GUESTS OF kiWANIANS

The members OF the Washington
and Detroit baseball teams and the
Hagerstown Kiwanis Club will be the
guests OF the Washington Kiwsnis
Club at the regular weekly luncheon
to he held at the Washington Hotel
tomorrow afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
The following men were elected to
membership in the local club at the
last meeting: Howard Cutler, James
u. Evans. Charles Jacobsen and
Stephen "A. Talks.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
To Be Confirmed at Temple.

Confirmation services for eighteen
children will be held at the Eighth
Street Temple Sunday morning.
Those to be confirmed include Edgar
Baum, jr.. Evelyn Baum. Carlene
Breslau. Esther Cohen, Dorothy
Ehrlich, Joseph Ehrman, Raphael B.
Ezekiel, Melvin Hartsall, Barbara
Jones, Lillian Kleeblatt, Harry Kron-
heimer. Reba Luber, Dorothy Minis
ter, Irma Ney. Sylvia Pressler and
Ruth Rosenberg.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY THE BEST THE
MARKET AFFORDS
Zine N. w. Residence Section.

Fine N. W. Residence Section.
IS, 75o-Connecticut ave; sr. a b. tapestry
brick: front and rear yards.
$40 5o0-Buchansn st, near 18th: s-r. o.;
h.w.h., cleo: garage; ex. condition
sl1. 5oc--Bushanan near 18th: r. & b. on
floors; hwh.. cleo: porches. =,
doors; h.w.h., eIec. garage: wide front
Suburban Homes.
s1s ooo-ordwsy ST., Clev. PIX. r. b.;
,,s sSe ssS . P 81 c Set.ess &s
hw.h., cleo. charming small home.
SIS, 5oo-Macomb St; detached. hollow tile;
,1i5oo-saurs Iddn; s r.. b.; semi-
bungalow; hw.h., cleo; large lot; big
value.
SIS. ooo-Kennedy st. near 18th; large de-
tsched brick; IL r., b.. h.w.h, cleo;
s25 .ooo-Blagden ave. west 18th: r, b.;
IS, 00o-Chevy Chase; detached; Z T. & b.:
h.w.h., cleo; rm. garage; nearly new
vacant; easy terms
SO. ooo-Garrison St: bungalow; r. D.;
porches; lot: garden: close cars.
So, oe0-Oliver St. SOS. Conn. ave; de-
tached: r. & b.; h.w.h;, cleo; new
q b. on 2 nrs.; brand-new: bargain;
SIS 'ooo.corner. Chevy Chase; beautiful,
IS ss%l-ennssno~ PIX $500 casS sf b.
cleo. Its porches; rare bargain.
SIS, 5O0-Takoma Park; sr. e. b. on noors;
detached, elc.. u acre gfouhn
ss, 250-Tako Park; $1,000 cash; r. Il
b: h.w.h.. cleo: porches.
Bloomingdale.
HT5o-S5oo cash; r. e. b. brick; I'd TO
alley: double back porches.
IS, 50o-7-fam. nat; $3.50 cash; ar. bath
each nat; porches.
PARK VIEW.
Sc. sso-Easy terms; Irving St; r. b.
h. W. h.; cleo. excellent value.
81. 00o-Kenyon St: $1,000 cash; r. b.;
hwh.: gear, garage colonial porch.
park; r. b.; h.w.h.
cleo; rn. garage: sleeping porch.
Washington Heights.
$40, 5oo-Kilbourne; easy terms; r. b.
hwh.: room garage: bargain.
sl1,75o-Laner pl.; r. b. on doors:
hwh.; cleo. rm. garage.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
Columbia Heights.

ss,7so-Essy terms; Chaplin. west 18th; 7
r. 4 bath; semi detached; bargain.
IN and tiled bath: h.w.h-: large lot.
81, soo-Easy terms; vacant; nth and Col
rd; sr 4 B.; b, WI: elec. sood Sond
h.. cleo; large yard; a snap;
IS. soo-a-fam. nat: r.. b. q kitchenette
each cleo ,;, front porch nub cleo
large rooms exceilent condition.
Downtown N. w.
,s.5oo-375o cash; IL r b., brick; fine
for roomins house sth near near Library h
LIST door kitchen: brick
ss.s5o-Basy terms: near washington
s "s n.s new s''H nt sspo
Dept sr. & b, on floors; h ", h
81, 5000, 600 cash; c at. and John Mar
Georgetown.
s3.75o-s5oo cash; Olive at. soth NJ;
r. e. b. brick large yard; bargain
,S.coo-ssrd st. :. a B. spiendidiy con-
s.I5oWs-fam. nat, facing western High !;
& r. 4 b.; modern; nicely planned.
Petworth.
IS, s0e-shepherd ST.; r. b. vacant;
,s'7scsSemi, detached brick: Allison St. !:
sr a. B.: INV. n; cleo: large YARDS.
IS. 75o-sheph.rd st. near school: r. q
b.. large rooms, large yard
Northeast.
eg,b00-6 r. b.. NV. n new paper anu
paint rm. garage.
S4soe-M st near 9Th; 8 r. h b. brick
terms to suit
St5oO-FIortda ave. near North Capitol;
r. Il b.: perfect condition
ss oeo-Near Capitol: sr b. brick rm.
for Earage: a rare value.
ss.7so-Eye st Sc; $500 cash; 7. a b.
brick.
50, soe-,sso cash: N st. near navy yard !;
sr. b.: double pack porehes
s. ooo-1oth ST. $500 cash; T. b. brick; .
large back yard; garage.
S40oo-tth and Penna ave Sc. $3.50 cash;
r A. b. ...f
S. ecc-C st near Library Of Congress; 6
r. A. b. brick; good condition.
So sso-Easy terms: Lincoln Park; r. h
b. vacant; new paper and paint.
HARTUNG,
r
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
PROF. BELMONT,
spir,tualisa
RIZPAH ELDON,

Worlds Greatest Clsirvoyant Paimist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
a. m. to y. 1919 18th at. N. w, over
SPIRITUAL MEETINGS At p. m. Thurs
day: reading 3l.ee. sl7 lsth St N. E
Lincoln 5o<2
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY co.

Main Ais.
Sixth Street Near o St. N. w.
s6,75O-Very Reasonable Terms.
This Is one of the most unusual values
We have ever offered. but must be sold
at once to settle an estate. IL contains
rs rooms and bath, and is in splendid re-
pair: would make a most excellent In
yestment for either looming house
for business and residence, as IL is in a
splendid section for either.
Near Mass. Ave. and Tenth st. N. E.
$500.
This is an extremely attractive home of
10 rooms and two baths. hot-water heat,
and has a most delightful lawn and beau
tift,l shade trees. The house Is In good
repair and owner will give early pos;
session.
On X Street N. E.
$3.50.
On this beautiful street we have an
exceptionally attractive home of rooms
and hath; in splendid condition. We want
YOU TO see this one. and we know you
will be surprised after reading the price.
given above.
Near Kenyon & Seventeenth SITS.
$11,5 800.
This is an unusually attractive home;
contains nine rooms and two baths hot
water heat; electric lights, hardwood
floors and trim; is In excellent condition.
is occupied by owner, who will give i'm
mediate possession.
F. M. JOHNSO
Main 415.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

lllU Connectlcut ave.
Takoma Park.
$500.
We know that you would never expect
to buy acre OF ground ana very at
tractive home built on II for the above
price, yet II Ia true. This house Is
well built bungalow Of seven rooms and
bath modern heating; electric lights
room for garage Let US call and take
you to It. and when YOU see tho
beauties OF this select suburb We know
you will buy.
Chevy Chase, ID. G.
0,5O0-$1, 800 Cash.
This beautiful home Is on .ist St. and
this ridiculously low price Is certainly q
homes are high In Washington. IL con
tafps eight rooms and bath; hot~water
heat; electric lights; hardwood floors and
trim; attic; porches; room for garage.
See this.
Near Seventeenth & Riggs Streets,
$9,750-$1, 800 Cash.
Ha A splendidly built brick home OF IL
rooms and two baths; modern heating
plant; house In excellent repair; large
lot to wide alley. splendid buy.
Ninth Street Near H St. N. E.
$500.
This splendid semi detached home con-
tsins rooms and bath; hot'water heat;
electric lights; has been newly papered
and painted; Is In good condition through
out has room for garage,
REALTY CO.
lilo Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
CLAIRroYANTs.

CLAIM 0fANTS.
Licensed by the District Of Columbia
AcKNoWLEDGED TO HAVE NO EQUAL
CARLETTA
MEDIUM AND PSYCHIC MENTALIsT
INsPIRATIoNAL LIFE READER
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 908 14TH ST. N. w.
FIRST FLOOR. NO STEPS TO CLIMB.
Tells you the cause of your trouble. how
OF friends, enemies, husband. wife or
sweetheart II false or true; who TO trust.
who TO avoid. REUNITEs SEPARATED.
FOR POSITIVE RESULTS. AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAILs-sEE cARLETTA. PHONE
MAIN 1885.
LOOK! LOOK! BACK AGAINl
Madam stanley's Gypsey camp. 18th and
II SITS N. t. Celebrated psimist satisfsc-
tion guaranteed.
happiness. peace. JOY, success, advice all
anairs of life. Special IS reading, 81 next 10
days no signs; look for No. 1905 i+th N. w.
SOC MADAM MAVIS. Soc
uvu Hs ave Your p rertgns To,s By ,.r
THE THE y 1REA present az. rALn tnsp,.
gives names dates and facts known only
TO yourself; advice on business. love. luck.
anything pertaining to your welfare and
happiness Don't fail to consult this
wonder Egyptian You will find true
help. s25 l4th St N. W. RET. II AND l.
MADAM JEANETTE.
GIFTED CLAIKvoYANT AND PIANIST
Gives advice on business matters, love,
you love Is true or false. what part Of the
be successful In life dives you dates and
facts, tells you what has passed in life,
and THAT m happening, without asking n
single question. She does not tell to
pI, Sse, but reads just as the hands ibdl-
cate; tells when md whom you will marry .
no matter what you hope for or ambition
she guarantees TO help you. szs ct.
LET MADAM ROYAL
Advise you on Business Health, Love and
Family affairs, gives initials Of whom you
will marry and when. Restores lost anec-
ton. S20e Reading with sd for SO cents.
sos 9Th ST. N. W, bet Eye st. and N. Y. ave.
PROF. BELMONT,
Noted CIsirvoyant and Paimist, can rsa a
your life by the lines In your pa I'm. which
are the record of your life. Being a grad
uate of two colleges of psimistry, and his
TO Iifr the veil of mystery and reveal to
you important matters of your future life
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family Affairs; tells name Of
you love is true or false; what part Of tbs
country IL iuckiest to you; what to do to
be successful In life. removes troubles of
all nature: brings the separated together;
tells the secret of having personal innu-
ence with your associates. Prof Belmont
is a Psychologist of World Renown. Read
inga, 81. lals New York ave. N. W., next
door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS, d, C, WASHINGTON,
June s, 1871. Sealed proposals for alter
ing the stairwsys in the John +. Cook
school, on o Street, between 5th and New
Jersey Ave, N. w. and In the Randall
School, at Delaware Ave. and LIST Street,
s. w, will be received In Room 500, Dis
trict Building, until O'Clock, p. M, June
IL. 1921. For detailed Information apply
to Room t27, District Building. CUNO II.
RUDOLPH CHARLES w. KUTZ, JAMES
r OYSTER. Commissioners, ID. c.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the
Supervising Architect. June 2. 1871
Sealed proposals will be received at this of
hce until 3 o'clock y. m, June IL, 1921,
and then opened for supplying the Federal
buildings under the control of the Treasury
Department with securing powder and toll
let paper Copies of the specifications NAV
be Obtained from the undersigned. J. A.
WETMORE, Acting Supervising Architect.
COMMISSIONERS, ID. C., Washinytor.
June T.. 1871 Sealed proposals for
grading certain streets will be received in
Room sos. District Building, until 2 O'clock
D. m. June 20, 1921. For detailed infor,na-
ton, apply to Room &27 District Building,
CUNo H. RUDOLPH. C.HAS. w. KUrZ.
JAMES p. OYSTER, Commissioners, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Fsrnishcd or Uafurnished
GEORGIA AVE. N. W.. 4sI7 tPetwortn)-
Three beautiful large rooms on "a iioor;
l. h. k; semi-detached bath; all conven-
fences; adults only. Col sss3-W.
Unfurnish-d
IOWA CIRCLE, 23-a-room apt. with bath
and screened porch (2nd noor) Cleo
tricty and gas range.
UNFURNIsHED Apt, ) rooms and bath
near car line. Apply 22i7 Douglas ST.
N. e.. between and y. m. ID. ]. PUGH.
room apart. ID. s. SHEA.
NINTH ST. N. w. 1915
Three-room apartment.
COBLENTZ APT. N. Capitol and Florida
and bath. cleo; modern; $50 per month
Immediate possession. Apply drug store.
STOP PAYING RENT
BUY YOUR OWN APARTMENT ON THE
COOPERATIVE OWNERSHIP PLAN
IN THE maxwell APARTMENT. i4is
linn ediate possession can be had OF sew
eral very desirable four-room, bath and
Small cash and monthly payments make
you a home owner.
ments and explain our easy plan of own
ership.
H. B. TRIBBY,
2f2 Southern bldg Main sl7o.
APARTMENTS WANTED
WELL furnished apartment or house for 4
adults from June 10: prefer vicinity NJ
W.: central. Clifton ter, or Capitol Hill
Phone Capitol ISL. from S:30 q. m. to
=. m
BrSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
CORNER grocery and meat store; M St,
Georgetown. West 1855.
UfAee. Il studios
OFFICE SPACE, on End floor Mar
den building, 1926 u ST. N. w.
Phone North 1494.
HOUSES FOR RENT
JULY i-sEPT. 15-DETACHED HOUSE. 4
bedrooms, baths; ami; garage; high
elevation; $3.50 mo. Cleveland 1871.
BROOM house, garden; mile from D. C.
line. HINES. Huntsville, Md. on W.. b
4 A. after I.