davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-10
HELD IN LIQUOR NET.
Youth Tried to Sell Him Intoxi-
cant, Says q. S. Agent.

Seeking to dispose Of liquor to a fed
eral prohibition agent at Sd street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest Friday
night brought Albert Leo Boyd of 119
Massachusetts avenue northwest before
United States Commissioner. Isaac r.
Hit yesterday. He was charged with
rectifying distilled spirits. unlawful So
liciting for sale of intoxicating liquors in
his possession and illegal transportation.
Following plea by his attorney, P.
]. Ryan. based on the youthfulness of
the prisoner and his family and the fact
that he had no previous record Judge
Hit released him on $1,000 bail and
continued the case until April 26 next
The federal agent negotiated with
Boyd for some liquor, but apparently
the latter's suspicious were aroused.
However, the agent opened his coat and
showed that he had no badge, and the
prisoner seemed convinced, according to
the story. The badge of authority was
in his pocket.
Bruce w. Cole. colored, S14 Sd street
southwest, was held in $500 bond for
his appearance in court for having
liquor in his possession and Illegally
stored on his premises.
John Phoenix, 2637 I street northwest,
was held in $500 bond by Justice Hit
for his appearance in court to answer
to the charge Of having illegal liquor in
his possession.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
POLICEMEN ARE ACCUSED.
Charged With Playing Craps-Case
Postponed a Week.

Policemen Harry c. Lobdell and D.
P. Hodnett of No. 10 police precinct
were charged before the police trial
board yesterday with participation in a
crap game. The case was continued
for one week. The two policemen
were relieved of their equipment by
Capt. James Judge and temporarily sus-
pended.
1t is stated that the two policemen
were detected by Sergt. George Mo-
ran of the first precinct. who. passing
by a garage, heard the clicking of the
bones" Upon entering. il is alleged.
in a game with two civilians.
A marine who was in charge of the
garage was arrested and charged with
permitting a gaming table to be set
up and used. He put up collateral
for his appearance in Police Court, and
forfeited it.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours
Harvey b. vandergrift. 80. Emergency Hos
piial.
Ann Malice -. AIS F street northeast
katheryn l.. Dimond. % 101 street south
east.
Joseph Grader. So, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Roy l.. MirhaiI 81. 1921 Quarles street
northeast.
Margaret Sheehan. 40, Tuberculosis Hospital
Elizabeth Slocum. -, 20 d street southeast.
Maude V. veitch. 81, SibIey Hospital.
Joseph w Myers. 70, Cnited States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
west.
Robert Ward. ~. 1868 1st street southwest.
William P. Clark. 40 Tuberculosis Hospital.
Elizabeth camphor, "a, Fentnn street.
William Fl. Green, 3d. Home for Aged and
Infrm.
John d. Atkins. months, Alb l. street
southeast.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
PASS $4,000 MARK
FOR CHARITY FUND
Chairman, Allies of Finance
Committee Announces
4,413 Contributors.

Returns from the Easter campaign
Citizens Relief Association are still
coming in. Chairman Milton L. Allies
of the JOINT finance committee an
nounced last night. Starting with
c.434 names of persons who had con
tributed. between October and
March /. the committee last night
acknowledged receipts from ALB
contributors. This is an addition of
nearly 1000 since the campaign
started. The number who have con-
tributed to the general funds of these
family welfare agencies for the first
time is 1924. This is gain of
nearly 30 per cent in membership
since March ]. In addition. 462 per-
sons have responded with renewals;
206 persons. who had already CON
tributed. have sent in additional
amounts Others have given from
three to eleven times.
The committee is Sratified at the
broadened interest and support as
expressed in the large number of
new givers. While the goal of TO-
900 members is yet a good way off,
there are. at least. that number of
people in Washington who are ready
to lend their moral and financial sup
port to the city-wide. non -sectarian
work of these family welfare agen-
cies The problem is to find them.
Starting with $4,000. in hand
March |. total receipts yesterday
passed $4,000. leaving $1,000 of the
$4,000 required still to be secured.
The committee has $500 covered by
pledges and assurances of renewals
from last years contributors. The
committee estimates that $500 is
the amount that must be obtained
to SOC the work through for the six
months remaining of the fiscal year
of these two organized charities. The
treasurer of the joint fund is Howard
S. Reeside. Social Service House. 923
II street northwest to whom con-
.ributions may be sent.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

business will be virtually death
blow to the canal.
Because a large number of canal
boatmen. locktenderS and other en-
If the Indian Head contract is lost.
Mr. Zihlman has asked the Navy De-
partment to consider all elements in
volved in the situation.
He has pointed out to the federal
authorities that the government itself
owns ten barges on the canal. which
We're built for war purposes and are
now operated by the Canal Towage
Company in the coal-carrying trade.
These boats, together with barges
built by the company last winter.
will be laid up during the present
shipments are cut out
The government is understood to
have spent something like $4,000 in
keeping the canal going during the
war. besides what it invested in
hargcS.
ROatmen Are Impatient.
Mr.. Zihlman has suggested to the
Navy Department that the govern
ment is too heavily Interested in the
canal to justify its taking step
that would jeopardiZe the future of
the waterway. especially il rising
coal prices in the future would make
a return TO the canal business deSir-
able.
1t is understood the Navy Depart
ment will reach a decision in the mat
ter in a few days. Until the decision
has been communicated to the towage
company no steps will be taken for
opening the canal for the 1921 hoating
season. Reports from Cumberland are
to the effect that boatmen are becom-
ing impatient and that serious hard
ship is being worked in many in
stances. because of the enforced idle
ness of the men. If the Indian Head
shipments are eliminated. the towage
company this year. it is stated. will
operate just enough boats for filling
Washington orders. of which the largest
is that of the Capital Traction Com
panN.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
HELD AS PICKP0cKET.
Man Put Under So, 500 Bond De-
nies Robbery on Street Car.

John Priller. alias John Butler,
charged with robbery, appeared be-
fore Judge Hardison in the Police
Court yesterday and was held for the
action Of the grand jury. The bond was
fixed at $4,000.
1t was testified by the complaining
witness. Arthur Tyler. colored, that
while on a street car at 9th street and
New York avenue. the defendant rob-
bed him of a pocketbook containing
$26. He succeeded in apprehending
the defendant. he stated, and recov-
cred his money Policeman A. W. Esser
of the first precinct made the arrest
Attorneys for the defense, Robert
Walls and Harvey Given, tried to
prove that a third party committed
the robbery.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
CONSUMERS GET BENEFIT.
Dealers in Hard Coal Get Produc,
at so Cents a Ton Reduction.

Coal dealers in Washington have
bought supplies of hard coal at a
reduction of so cents a ton under the
prices in effect before April 1. and
consumers are getting the behefit of
the price reduction. it was stated yes
terday by the Coal Merchants Associa- :
tion of the District.
Practically every dealer in Wash
ington is quoting prices on hard coal
at reductions of so cents or more a
ton under the prices quoted before
April /. it was said. with no heavy
demand noted. Reductions have been
made in the price of soft coal. also.
There will be an increase in price
of 10 cents a ton May I, it was an
nounced. but coal prices throughout
the summer will be generally lower
than they have been for months past.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Prospective abandonment by the
Navy Department of several years
custom of obtaining coal for the naval
testing plant at Indian Head by way
sf tbs Chesapeake and Ohio canal
was considered in we'll informed cir
cles last night to seriously menace the
future of the canal
Georges Creek coal has been going
to Indian Head in canal barges for
more than twenty years. Because the
contract was not placed at the usual
time this year. the opening of the
canal. arranged for March %, was in
definitely postponed.
1t has developed that the Navy De-
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Births Reported.

The followi g births have been reported TO
the health Department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Pliny l.. anc Grace I. Haislip. hoy.
John H. ant Helen &. Holden. girl
GuSeppa and Vencenza Galpano. girl.
John II. anC Pauline Briggs, hoy
Raymond F. rnd Edith NJ. Smith. girl.
Augustus E. end Elizabeth v Sullivan. hoy.
Edward Fl. snh Mona g. Post. boy.
William Fl. ord Bernice McReynoldS. girl.
Harvey p. a71 Josephine Perrail. hoy.
Francis II. an0 Agnes Malone hoy.
Chaplin r. and Mary A Bauman, girl.
William II. a>a Anna McKenny, hoy.
Presley J. and Flora Newman. girl.
David T. and Mary Daries. boy.
Joseph A. and Mary F. Forbes. girl.
John and Evn Sullivan. boy
Philin r. and Rnth V. Vernnir. boy.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
MAR RIED.

CoMBS-SHAW. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Shaw. 1902 9TH ST. r W.. announce the mar
to Mr.. WALTER A. COMBS. at Rockville.
Md. Sunday. March -. 1921. Rev. Izah
Johnson officiating.
LANE-CONNELL. January .. 1920. at Alex
andria. Va. by the hev. Spilman. ANNE
MATILDA CONNELI4 o, this city TO VIII
LIAM 8. LANE Of St Louis. No.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
PLAN TRIBUTE TO DEAD.
Floyd Payne to Address Colored
Elks at Memorial Services.

Annual msfnorial services for those
who died during the year will be held
at O'Clock tonight by Morning Star
Lodge, No. 20, I. b. O. Elks tcolored)
at the Dun,ar High School. Floyd c.
Payne is tG. deliver the eulogy. Sam
uel L. Jone: is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
ACCIDENTS ON RAILROADS.

Accidents on railroads in the United
States for the quarter ended Septem-
ber 80, 1920. resulted in the death of
2.044 persons and injury to 17,947, the
Interstate Commerce Commissions
bureau of safety announces.
For the same quarter in 1919 there
were 1,763 killed and 14,738 injured
and in the third quarter Of 1918 2,429
Uac1 kH3o4 An4 t1AAA4 injured
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Henry A. Woltz and Irene Makely, both of
Clifton Station. Va.
Joseph X. Canine and Nellie +. Galley
George r. Mccormick of West Chester Pa
and Carrie L. Thwng Of this city
Irwin !. Steinberg and Anna Tompakoe. both
of Baltimore. Md.
William Pinckney and Catherine Norris
Claude Il. Withauer of this city and Edna
G.. keyl of Decatur, Ill.
Robert :. Suggs of Winterville. X. C., and
Bessie B. Mitfieton of this city.
George NJ Jenkins. ir., and Cora Thurman.
both of Montgcmery. ". Va.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
GEO. CanalMayBe Abandoned
Unless Navy Uses 1t for Coal
Boats Depend Georges Creek Fuel Carried Indian
Head Testing Station-United States Looking
Elsewhere Because of Price.

partment is testing coal from another
field. which is offered at slightly
lower cost than the price asked for
the Georges Creek fuel.
If the decision terminates the canal
shipments to Indian Head. which were
expected to total about $4,000 tons
this year. fully 40 per cent of the
barges and other equipment. on the
canal will be thrown out of commits
sion, it is stated.
Reconsideration Urged.
Representative Frederick n. Zihlman
waterway in operation during the
war, believes that loss of the Navy
Evening star., 1921-04-10
CARD OF THANKS.
BLUMER

BIUMER. We ~sh to express our sincere
thanks and deep gratitude to our relatives.
neighb0rS and many friends for their kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during the Illness and at the death OF my
husband and orr father
HIS WIFE. DATGHTER AND SONS. 2ao6
NV
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

s6,ooo-vscsnt; immediate possession; !;
for good colored or white; weii-built press
brick house on Florida ave. N. w; 9 rooms.
hot-wstsr heat newly pspered and paint
ed; entire house In perfect condition. large
back yard; very reasonable cash pay
usent; balance OF the payments less than
rent
ts,2so--Pres. brick home; 9 large rooms.
hot-water heat, tile bath: owner wants
sale OF this property at once to raise some
money TO 80 into business; asons bie
8. 70, location; almost at the cars.
$500 cash will buy o brick, s-rcom
tubs In the osiisr; front porch; newly
pspered and ps,ated; immedi po.ses-
sion, Price, $3.50; strictly white 8. X.
location.
J. ID. GARMAN
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

CROCK 4 COREY
SIS 18th ST. N. W. Phone NJ
A Large Colonial Type
In Pleasant
home d Shepherd w.
from the Fourteenth al line.
All convenienc combine this the
n the city for homeseekers.
service
stationary laundry tubs.
56 feet the ample
winn will be property Saturday
afternoons.
had practically
price 10 $10,750
look Call up office
10 it.
" CROCK COREY
Sic 14th St. N. w. Phone M.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
THOMAS j. FISHER CO.
1888 18th St. NJ w. Main $3.50
Consult Sales Department.
FOXALL ROAD.
The Nafional Dolly

csptionsiiy wsii-buiit houses; sent -dsts ch :
ed: containing 9 rooms and attic each :
tile bath with buir-in tubs large front
porohes; has gas and electricity: hot
water heat Pittsburgh water heater; ;
kitchen cabinets: contain about 1000
square feet OF ground. Terms TO suit.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
MONROE ST.

West of 18th st. Convenient TO the car
line; o stories, brick. consisting of 6 large
rooms and tile bath; has gas, eisctrieity
and heated by hot water; lot to an alley: I:
In good condition. and convenient terms
could be arranged. The price is unusually
moderate for these times.
$1,000
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
HOLMEAD PL. N. w.

Close to 18th st. and Park rd. Two
stories, brick; 8 porches: contains rooms
and bath; gas and electricity. hot-water
heat: lot isHi2b. This property 10 occupied
by tenant. who will allow inspection by
Property 10 clear of any trust.
$4,000
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
cHrSs5es9a CHASE

$14,500.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
Detached no, contains rooms and
2 baths; lot 81 feet wide: all modern i'm
provements: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$10,500.
7TH STREET PROPERTY.
Two-story and cellar brick; 9 rooms and
bath; south Of Rhode Island ave.; splendid
location.
$4,000.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Located within half square of District
line; beautiful home: rooms and bath !;
hot-water heat: electric lights; large lot:
good shade; garage.
$4,000.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Just reduced from $500; modern home
Of rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
electricity: hardwood floors; lot 2ox13o:
convenient 18th ct.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Main $3.50.
NEAR THE CAPITOL

The Congregational Library and House OF
Representatives; corner brick In good con-
dillon; consisting OF 10 rooms and baths;
he's gas, electric lights and hot-sir fur
mace; lot is Asx1oo; 2story brick suitable
be Inspected by permit: immediate posses
sion; reasonable terms could be arranged.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE
STONE & FAIRFAX.
SOUTHEAST.

$6,l507One square from Congress
sional Library; 8 rooms and bath;
hot-water heat; terms.
$6,30O-Nearly new colonial house
on a lettered street 8. e. rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electric lights;
a good buy.
$500-Cash, small monthly pay
ments; a Groom and bath house,
near End and Pa. ave. s. e.; price,
$3.50; act quick on this.
$5,150-On 14th street 8. e.,
near Pa. ave.; a well-built Groom
and bath house in excellent condi-
ton; immediate possession. :.
$6,350-Vacant; a corner house
containing 8 rooms and bath in good
condition; good heating plant; owner
will sell on reasonable terms.
$8,500-Buy today move tomor-
row; on North Carolina ave. s. e.;
an 8-room and bath house; hot-water
heat; newly papered and painted.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
$1,000.
CHAPLIN ST. N, w.

West OF I4th st. and convenient 10 the
Park Corner OF an alley, Contains 2
rooms and bath 2 stories and attic: brick /;
well heated. The lot is 1890 feet TO a
quickly. owing to the size. location and
price.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
RIGGS PI, NJ w

Bile house In an especially good neigh bor-
hood has 10 large rooms. and is In good
condition. Occupied BY owner; can be
seen any time by an appointment through
this office. Possession can be had as soon
as title IL reported. The lot 10 2exs0 II.
to a 15-ft. alley. Ample space for garage.
310,500.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE
NORTHEAST.

$10,500-On East Capitol street,
near the Capitol, a Groom and bath
house; present owner now renting
the second and third floors unfur-
nished for more than the monthly
payments.
$6,25O-On A street n. e.. q 6-rm.
and bath house In AL condition.
Owner leaving town will give pos
session with deed. Room for garage.
$6,OO0-On 4th street n. e., one
block from Stanton Park, \ we'll
built Groom and bath house; hot
water heat; rear porches; room for
garage.
$500 0.OO-Cash. Near 9th and F
streets n. e., 2 stories and cellar; 6
rooms and bath; small monthly pay
ments.
$6,000-Near 9th and F sts. n. e.;
seven-roem and bath; Il bedrooms) I;
owner anxious to sell; terms can be
arranged
$5,750-Will buy q Kennedy Davis
built house located in one Of the best
sections Of n. e.; owner leaving town
and must sell.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
WILDMAN & CO.-SPECIALS.

North Capitol st., near Rhode Island ave.
Colonial brick; 6 rooms aod bath furnace
heat; electricity and rsraEo. $1,000 cash,
balance monthly. Price, 1880.
street, near North Capitol. Eight
rooms, brick; furnace heat; garage. Price,
$1,000 $1,000 cash.
Downtown; vacant: II rooms and bath !;
latrobe heat; good condition; possession
with deposit. $3.50 cash. Price, $500.
Petworth. near Soldiers Home. Tapestry
brickg 9 rooms. reception hall; bot-vster
heat electricityi garage space. Terms
$500.
suburb, near Washington. Seven room
bungalow! hot-vater heat. GarsGe; easy
terms at $500. immediate possession.
WILDMAN & CO.,
9th and II SITS. N. w. Franklin stos.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

NEAR Belmont rosd and 18TH st, modern
home, 10 rooms, newly pspered. cleo
trtcity. hot-water heat A genuine bargain
End on easy terms. double brick sarsHe
NVtll sell furnished or unfurntshed. Main
6sbs or call Room 2ot, Continental Trust
building.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

$4,000.
NEAR CONN. AVE. BRIDGE.
Looking into beautiful grounds Of Ward =
man Park Hotel: attractive home OF
rooms and 2 baths; hot-water heat: cleo
trio lights: wide porches.
$10,500.
WEST OF 14TH STREET.
One half square from 18th st. and
Columbia rd.; modern S-room and bath
house; hot-water heat; electricity: hard
wood floors: additional servants room;
garage space.
$4,000.
ST. ALOYSIUS PARISH.
Near Government Printing Office; 10
rooms and 2 baths; hot-water heat; fine
rooming house.
$500.
Near Commerce Department.
Two-story brick; rooms and bath :
hot-water heat; close to Penn. ave. cars.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
AT 18TH AND WEBSTER SITS
n. ssk rs si.ssrGs room; % ,n snS bath: % ~
211 SHERIDAN ST. N W.
o 8
pen frep
nth ST. S. E.
$7250-$50o CASH-$65 MONTHLY
residence. of
to
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
11Os 18th st. N w. Phone Main
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
$500.
CLIFTON ST.

West Of 18th ct. Convenient TO the car
line and Arcade Market; 2-story brick;
contains 10 rooms. gas and electricity.
hot-water heat: lot 1sx1Be TO 20-u. alley:
ASA square feet; ample space for a large
garage; occupied by owner: can be In
spected by appointment. and immediate
possession to purchaser.
$10,500.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
BOTH STREET.

Near Huntington. Convenient TO Wis
consin ave. car line: vacant: two good
homes recently remodelled and in first
class condition.: containing about s rooms
and bath each: heated by pipeiess fur
mace: 2-car garage: lots are 66x1<0 each /;
these are especially attractive for the price
named. Require only $500 cash. balance
terms to suit.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
$1,000
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Located between 18th street and eleventh
St. north OF Park road. Terms. $1,000
cash. Thoroughly up.to-dste home, two
story brick. six large rooms, tile bath.
hot-wster heat. Deep lot to ls-foot alley.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.

JOHN +. DONOHOE d SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
Price $7500
House.
Price $6s5o
Vacant.
p N f.
Price $5000
Pennsy ave. sixoo brckh
Price $4,000.
Price $4,000
IN
Price $4,000
Vacant
$2675
=,
the
Of n
JOHN F. DONoHoE SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. f.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.
$1,000. $550O
DETACHED. NEW YORK AVENUE.
r. ~ns 'ss fss a ish % 'p s roG
white
$4,000. se,50O.
CORNER DWELLING, BROOKLAND.
$1,000. $1,000.
POSSESSION PETWORTH.
N with sx
For
1927 Eye st. N. w. Tel Main 1921
"see Mahorney sullvan-They Washington"
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

A real bargain In a thoroughly np.to-
six rooms. tile bath. front and double rear
porches, hardwood floors; built-in garage.
Act quickly IL you want to get this one.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

$4,000.
EXCHANGE FOR EQUITY IN
WASHINGTON PROPERTY.
Beautiful Io-room Colonial home:
grounds comprising one and e-haif acres
pecsns, oranges, grapefruit, figs, pears
grapes. flowers and shrubbery. Located
in thriving FLORIDA county seat. Photo
graphs in this office.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & co.
1923 X st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
$4,000.

THOMAS J. FISHER & co.
-Incorpora orated-
7as 10Th ST. N W. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
$1O,500.
KILBOURNE ST.

Convenient TO the Mt. Pleasant car line i
2-story brick: has Z rooms and tile bath; /;
sli modern improvements: gas. electric
lights and bot-wAter heat; Tot 10 22x10B to
20-ft. alley; ample space for AGAR garage
This property 10 occupied by owner; In
good condition: purchaser can get imme-
diate possession.
Sl1.500
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE.
BOSS 4 PHELPS
Realtors
1l06 H. st. N. W.
Main 4340
$500
PETWORTH
$3.50
GEORGETOWN

s7soo $3.50
nr,,onrr GEORGETOWN
is very attra q
thSroushH dw.ni1s st
rooms
promptly
$500 " $1,000
$6,750 BROOKLAND
a missy Amr,e1s m0he ms can
@. {, @ s ana % initial % pofeh! pore ' .sn:ss
poh etc Yer nd
s7ooo $3.50
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CHEVY CHASE
home low
porhs Lageo urepsc in ivin ROOM.
& PHELPS
HOME OF HOMES
Members of the Washington Real Estate Board w
Main 43lO \ 1905 H. st. N W.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
$6,750
TAKOMA PARK

Brand new bungalow that 10 just sbout
ready for occupancy and can be sold on
ment; Lot B0xi50; sig rooms. bath. cleo
tricity. porches, etc. Very attractive
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

SMALL APARTMENT.
Central northwest. Modern and all latest
i'm nprovements: stories, containing
apsrtments: renting for &s5 per month
each total rental 10 S3,0so Owner occupies
one apartment; possession to purchaser.
$17,500
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

$6,500.
Ito floor if desired
DO YOU NEED ROOMS?
this
Near North Capitol and T.
Hotwater heat
$4,000. Rents $115 month
$1,000 $4,000 month including interest will
and2 bath and N.
STONE FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Ave. Main 2424