davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
JOHN moore IS
new DETECTIVE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
hce with considerable experience
along that particular line.
Mr.. Moore. a widower, is in his
4s,h year. and lives at S26 Lombard
street. He was born in this city and
In his youth he learned the trade OF
barber and worked az that occupa-
ton for n number OF years. Later
he was appointed on tho police force
and served for about eight years.
He also was a member OF the city
Board Of Education for several
years. For five years he conducted
a cigar store at Taylor and Pine
streets, and subsequently worked
for the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. During part OF the war, he
vas an officer for the Compulsory
Work Bureau. Since that time. he
has worked AZ intervals in the Sher-
in's Office under Sherins Grassland
and Gould. and conducted investi-
cations for Attorney General Rein
hardt.
Mr.. Moore served for four years
on the Republican state Committee
and for twelve or fourteen years on
the Republican City Committee. He
Is not a member OF either commit
tee at present.
Mr.. Moore Is a member OF Eder
Lodge, No. "a, I. o. o. r., and Min.
qua Tribe. Improved order OF Red
Men.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

Following is the complete list Of
former officers Of the Wilmington
Fire Department from the first cleo
ion in 1858. including the present
ncumbents;
fsss-fs69.
Chief-IIenry W. Perkins.
First Asst.-Henry Bleyer.
Second Asst.-Michael Callahan.
fs7O-fs7t.
Chiof-Samuei W. Springer.
First Asst.-Thomas I. Russell.
Second Asst.-John +. Watson.
fs72-fs73.
Chief-George Mccall.
First Asst.-William McCroa.
Second Asst-John ". Carey.
fs74-fS75.
Chief-George Mccall.
sFirst Asst.-George ID. Stidham.
Second Asst.-Enoch Duttop
fs76-tS77.
Chief-Wilham Hanna.
First Asst.-Charles Thomas.
Second Asst.-Samuel T. Bayiis.
fS7S-fS70.
Chief-William McCrea.
Flr9t Asst llhfltc H AtaNNhos
Second Asst.-Joseph c. Dutton.
fSs0-fSSf.
+Chief-Samuel G.. Tazeweli.
First Asst-Charles II. Lukens.
Second Asst. John II. Hubert.
1sS2-fSs3.
Chief-Patrick +. Murphy.
First Asst.-John McClanerty.
coco,d kaef -Thounaa r DonohOe
1Ss4-fSS5.
Chief-Dayid S. Reader
First Asst. Curtis Wigglesworth,
Second Asst.-David A. McCullin.
iSS6-fSs7.
Chief-Hugh +. Sweeney.
First Asst-Samuel II. Chadwick
Second Asst.-Wiuiam McFadden
fsss-fsS9.
Chief-william McCracken.
first Asst.-James b. Tucker.
Second Asst John r. Henderson
1S9O-1S9i.
Chief-Edward A. Robinson.
First Asst.-James r. Kane.
Second Asst-William T. Green.
fS92-fS93.
Chief-Dennis S. Shields.
First Asst.-James NJ. Dickerson
Second Asst.-Alexander e. Cloud
fS0f-fS05.
Chief-John II. Walker
First Asst.-John p. Welsh
Second Asst.-George w. Sasse.
1sse-1S97.
Chief-Charles II. Welde.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
MARKET LIST
HOLDS Strong
Most Dividend Paying Rails
Higher in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press The general list on the New
York stock Exchange opened hrm
today. Most or the dividend paying
rails were fractionaliy higher. Early
sales OF Scars Roebuck were above
81. steel Common opened MP y at
S3. Mexican Petroleum gained y
TO i12.
we're tho feature of the opening but
then reacted. Northern Pacific was
up 4 at ssH and Great Northern
Preferred y al TN. Tho latter.
however. quickly dipped a point. Da-
vison Chemical made a new low on
tho decline at az. on nearly II
points from the November high.
The Standard oil stocks were fea-
turcd in the first hour with stan
dard oil OF New Jersey al a new
high for the year al 1s2. Standard
oil OF California got above 90. on
the other hand there was heavy sell
ing OF International Paper which
carried the stock 10 5Oh. of az net
and a new low on the decline.
Tobacco's did little with the cx-
ception OF General Cigar which made
a new high on the move al 6Sh
This stock has advanced about
points In thee days
Opening figures included; Siude-
baker 75h. OF q. u. S. Steel So
up u. Baldwin 97k. OF n; Amer
ican Tobacco B.. 1858, up X; Mex.
lean Petroleum 112. up u; Ana
conda 45%. OF \; Centrai Leather
3O7s. Off \: Asphalt 62 =. OF u
Northern Pacific sax. up y Read
ing TAX. up a. Dawson chemica
40. of n: Union Pacihc i2SA. Of
IL: Atchison soit. up y.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
NJ. H. JESTER new
TAX GATHERER
tcontinued From PaEe onel

(Continued From Page One)
Tax Commission. in the Wilmington
Swings Fund Building. Ninth and
Market streets. this morning. and
held a conference with the members
OF tho stan and clerical force.
Il do not know Just when I can
assume the fun dutie. ~ my new
position" said Mr. Jester. when seen
today at the Office OF the Board OF
/ Education in the Public Building.
MY first obligation Is to complete
the work devolving upon me as secre-
tary OF the Board OF Education.
When the board feels that can he
relieved OF that responsibility. shall
formally assume the duties OF the tax
Office
Asked n he contemplated any
changes in the personnel OF the State
Tax Office. Mr Jester replied:
The organization OF the Office
was made by the late Colonel
Sparks. for whom I long had the
highest regard. I take Il for grant
ed. therefore. that the office force
/ IS thoroughly efficient, and I shall
make no changes for the present.
, at least"
There was much speculation to-
day as 10 the successor to Mr.. Jes-
ter as secretary OF the city Board OF
Education. but no one , name ap-
peared 10 have any special prepon-
derance. According TO members OF
the board. they probably will take
up the question Of a successor IA
Mr.. Jester on Monday night next
when they will hold a regular meet.
ing.
Mr.. Jester Is a native OF Whining
ton. and has always been a staunci
Republican. He has held n mum
. ber Of important public offices in
cluding that Of Representative In tn
General Assembly. the postmaster
. ship. assistant In the city auditor
and city treasurer's Offices. secretar
OF the old Board OF Education. an,
% lately business manager Of the nel
Board OF Education.
He was elected 70 tne Legislator
10 In November. 1904. resigning as as
sistant postmaster 10 go TO IN
, General Assembly. When the Leg
islature adjourned in 1905. Mr.. Jos
ter was reappointed assistant post
: master. when Henry c. Conra,
IS was appointed postmaster ne re
& tained Mr.. Jester as assistant. Mr.
Jester was appointed postmaster II
N 1909. serving until 1913, during
\ which time he made many improve
! ments in the postal service.
g He Is a member Of the Youne
Mems Republican Club and mum
n Der Of secret orders. including the
y Masonic fraternity.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

rotund comedian as he jostled his
way through the crowd that hung
about the door.
Attorneys yesterday agreed on
four hours for arguments for each
side. so that II appeared. they said
the jury might have the issue in its
hands by Friday afternoon.
The defense yesterday offered in
evidence in support OF that given by
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors. who was ar
rested on a charge Of perjury pre-
ferred by the prosecution. Mrs.
Neighbors had testified that Miss
Rappe had been a guest at resort
near Los Angeles. This was refuted
for the State by the hostess OF the
resort. who declared Miss Rape
never had registered at that place.
Yesterday another empioye OF the
resort testified that she had seen
Miss Rape there at the time speci-
aed by Mrs. Neighbors.
A leading witness yesterday was
DIT. Rufus l.. Region. OF San Fran
cisco, who was called to rebut de-
tense evidence that injuries OF the
sort which resulted in the death OF
Miss Rappe could be caused by
agencies other than external force.
DR.. Rigdon testified that he know OF
no case Of his own knowledge where
such injury was purely internal or
spontaneous in character.
Before adjournment yesterday the
defense offered TO submit the case
without argumnt, but the prosecu-
ton declined
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
R. \. Jones FOR
ACCIDENT BOARD

CContinued From First Page)
for several years. He matriculated
at the Dickinson School Of Law at
Carlisle. Pa. and graduated with ths
degree o. Ii. p. In the class OF 1895.
Hc pracuced law in Philadelphia.
Prcferring a less combining occupa-
ton. ne returned to Harrington and
engaged In the realty. fruit and pro-
duce business.
He has been a member OF the
Board OF Education OF Harrington
for nine years and president of the
special school district for two years.
Mr.. Jones Is married and lives at
Harrington with his family. consist
ing Of his wife and daughter. who.
at present. is a sophomore at
Swarthmorc College.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
IIRFRTY BONDS mp.

NEW YORK. Dec. (unlted
press D - Government AIS liberty
bonds were up s to 20 points on the
bond market here at the opening to-
dav following announcement OF a
large banking house that il had been
advised government bonds we're OK
empt from taxation under the new
tax law.
Victory bonds we're not anecteo
because they have never been tax
able to the same extent as liber'
ties.
The quotations were; First ~ $
a7.4o. up 90: 2nd AIS. s7.3s' up 10
sd sHs. s7.7s, up .os; 4th, AXIS
$3.50, up 10.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
GET WORK FOR WOOD
AT COURTS REQUEST

Dlsmissing william Wood on a
charge OF begging on the street.
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning, told him to stay
around awhile and Wen see IL we
can't get you some work" Wood
said that he has been out OF work
for the past few months and all his
efforts to obtain employment have
been without success.
When the case was called. Assist
ant City Solicitor Green made the
suggestion that Wood be dismissed.
J. Albert oliver. parole officer OF
The Court OF General Sessions. Sc
cured Wood temporary work within
less than half an hour after court.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
ARRESTED IN PRISON.

Charles Emery, who has just FIN
ished a six months sentence in the
New Castle County Workhouse. for
larceny Of goods from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, was ar
rested this morning at the work
house. by Detectives Mahoney and
Nirdon. and brought to the police sta
tion. He was turned over to Cap
tain Palmer. Of the Pennsylvania
railroad police. who took him to
Washington, where he is wanted on
a charge Of house breaking.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
FIBRE COMPANY TO
RETIRE IT'S BONDS

As a result OF the prudent nnanc-
ing OF it's business, the American
Vulcanized Fibre Company, with Of
fees in the Equitable Building. is
TO retire its entire remaining bond
issue. The officers and directors OF
the company are being congratu-
lated in business circles that they
are able 10 retire the entire bond
issue at maturity when so many in
dustrial companies are compelled 10
resort 10 refunding due 10 present
conditions OF the money market and
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
WOMAN IN NEW r. r.. JOB.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Miss Mabel
Gressner today became the first wo-
man railroad passenger agent in the
United States as a reward for her
service in the safety department Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
during the last 15 years. She Is un-
daunted as a pioneer in what may
become a wide field for her sex.
Il am elated by the Advancement
and I am sure I will be able TO per-
form all tasks assigned to me" said
Miss Gessner. The work consists
mainly OF developing passenger
travel by women"
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
PENNsY EARNINGS

Pennsylvania system reports for
October railway operating revenues
or s59.53S.59S. decrease s1S.974.-
305; railway operating expenses OF
sac, ,so0.2o2, decrease $40. .636. 500.
and net railway operating income OF
S6.49S,25i, Increase s2.0ss.47s. For
the ten months ending October 81
1921. the systems net railway oper-
ating income totals s34.123.s54. IN
crease s1o3. .S4e.9S6.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
conference.
CHAPLAIN RAMsDEN
q Il. nII.n-.I.Ia-.. |

The monthly meeting OF the VIII
mington Christian Endeavor Union
will be held on Monday night next
at the First NJ. p. Church. Seventh
street near Walnut street. Chap
laiD $. c. Ramsden OF Fort DUPONT
national representative OF Christian
Endeavor for the Army and Navy
will be present
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
These Hare SerUed City Fire
Department Since Start

First Asst-Michaei a. skelley.
Second Asst.--John =. Welsh.
ts9s-1s99.
Chief-George W. sasse.
First william Joyce.
Second Asst.-James p. Purcell.
i0OO-ieoi.
Chief-Iohn +. Welsh.
First Asst.-Harry NJ. Wiley.
Second Asst.-John Palfrey.
isO2-isO3.
Chicf-Michacl T. Conway
First Asst-Robert C. Porter
Second Asst Thomas T. Starr.
19O4-f9O5.
Chief-William II. Suliey.
First Asst-August J. Fuhrman.
Second Asst.-Martin v. Farrell.
19O6-f0O7.
Chief-Wiliiam NJ. Ward
First Asst.-John y. Maloney.
Second Asst-Gustave c. Roller
f0OS-f9O9.
Chief-Robert c. Porter.
First Asst.-Patrick Magili
Second Asst-Edward A. McNaily
f01O-f0f1.
Chief-Simon +. Moran.
First Asst.-John W. Porter.
Second Asst John NJ. Townsend
19f2-f0f3.
Chief-Morton Ainscow.
First Asst.-James McNally.
Second Asst william ]. Bayley
f0f4-19f5.
Chlef-Patrick Magili.
First Asst.-Andrew p. Lohner.
Second Asst.-Edei Maloncy.
f9f6-f9f7.
Chief-Patrick J. Golden.
First Asst.--Edward A. Donahoe
Second Asst Isaac Darlington.
191s-f9f9.
Chief-Joseph c. Hyndman.
First Asst Charles A. Cannon.
Second Asst.-Frank r. Kindell.
fa2O-fe2f.
Chief-William j. Lutz.
First Asst.-Harvey Tazewell.
Second Asst-John NJ. Townsen,
a. d. Vandever filled the unes
'ired term Of George d. Sudhan
deceased.
fCharles II. Lukens filled the NJ
expired term OF Samuel G. Tazewel
deceased.
flames F. Kane filled the une,
pired term OF James b. Tucke
resigned.
sJOhn B. Simmons filled the III
expired term OF Frank r. Kinde
deceased.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
IN nnemoriam

In memory OF our loved one. Forie
Jackson. who died just six years ago
today.
Sleep on. dear Fogle. and take thy rest.
God called you home. lie thought It
best.
He saw your suffering here was great.
And opened wide the Golden Gate.
BY Father and Mother
Mr. and Mrs. 0corEe w. Jackson
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
MAY BUY NEW BOILER.

At the monthly meeting OF the
Trustees of the New Castle County
Hospital. yesterday afternoon. plans
for installing a new boiler in the
hospital we're discussed but no ac-
ton taken. A representative OF the
Edge Moor Iron Company was
present Nothing other than rou-
tine business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
MARK Going UP.

LONDON, Dec. Omitted Press.)
The German mark continued its rise
on the London exchange today upon
more favorable reports OF possible
reparations moratorium. The open
ing quotation was 72o marks to the
mound as compared with a45 yester-
dav ana 11Oa the day before.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. united
Press)-Cotton opened easier to-
dav Decenbcr was OF II. at i7.6o;
January l7.45. on is' March 1852
OF IS.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
AMERICA TO
HAVE final
word AS To
NAVAL RATIO
CONTINUED From First Page.)
nations proposal had revived
the league Of Nations issue.

TOXIC. Nov. 30. CDelayed)-of-
hcials here say that the japanese
government has instructed Admiral
Baron Kato at Washington to stand
pat on the 10 per cent ratio Of naval
armaments. regardless OF the conse-
quences.
Japan will not yield on this vital
point, oven II it breaks up the con-
ference" a high government official
today told the United Press
This however. probably is the ex-
trcme official view. The press con-
tinues to reflect strong popular de-
sire for a compromise despite the
standpatters propaganda campaign
for the 20 per cent ratio for Japan
and other indications among the
people continue TO point In the same
direction.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
rTvERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1 Omitted
Press. )-There was limited spot de-
mand at the opening today. Prices
were barely steady. sales 400 bales.
Receipts o. 900 including 5000 Amer
Jean. Futures opened quiet
American middiings fair 1888
good middlings. 1850; fully mid
dlinss. 12.29. middiings. 1903; low
middlings. SIS. good ordinary. 7.s4
ordinary. 7.O4.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
d. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
THIS A SIGN OF WINTER

Winter has been officially declar-
ed al tho police station by placing
in position the storm doors
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES
10 TEE PoLIcYHoLDHRs OF

10 TIE POLICYHOLDERS OF
THE PRUDENTIAL -
INSURANCE COMPANY or AkKElCA
.,. NOTICE hereby sy;a ts;t ssee e
VII bs held st tbs Hons Ohes Il aid Com
pany In the City Of Newark, New J9Day, on
Asnday, the Eth day Of December. 1ez1. at
twelve O'Clock neon, for the purposs Of sslsct-
holAsn Trustee a. members Of tha 6osrd Of
Directors at the annual slsction Of Directors
oi the Company, to b held on ths Ninth day
eorporstion Who @ Of tie ags Of tventy-ons
ysars or upwards and whose policy has been
In force for at lesst one year last past shall b
entitled to east one vote In person or by prdky.
FORREST =. DRYDEN, Prssident
Evening star., 1921-11-01
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.

6BAL
1905 Eye St.
CHEVY CHASE.
4 mibQnsalow Of stone construction; COM
pleteay detached On lot 60x110; new; contains
seven rooms and bath with spacious front
porch; couvsnisnt rsar porches; electric lights,
hot-water heat and all other improvements.
Price. $1,000, On reasonable terms %el-2
McKEEVER G0SS,
1905 Eye ct. Main 4762
SUBURBAN.
An attractive home, located on an acre Of
ground; house eootatns eight rooms and bath
with convenient porches at front and rear, In
hot-wSter heat and electric lights; hardwood
floors and trim; screened throughout; awnings;
garage: barn; chicken house; fruit trees.
Home combining the features of = city and
country home. Price only ST, 900. 1852
1905 Eye St. Main 4752.
WEBSTER ST.
Just Of 18th ut. Substantially built home Of
brick; attractive throughout; contains ten
rooms tvo baths. with marble shower; Sleep
ing porch; hot-Watsr heat. electricity and gas;
hardwood doorS and trim; screens and avn
tngs; space for garage on 20-foot alley. Price.
$4,000. 517-2
Evening star., 1921-11-01

TAKOMA PARK.
Conveniently located detached homo with
one acre Of ground. The house has 10 rooms,
baths. electric lights and economical heat
ing plant. Abundance Of fruit. One Of the
finest locations in Takoma Park. Garage.
Price. $12,500 Only 81. 500 cash.
HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC,
Evening star., 1921-11-01
GEO. ". LINKINS. Exclusive Agent.
[17l9 K ct, NV
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. D. o.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. D. o.
A most attractive detached home Of rooms.
bath; electricity; newly papered and painted
112 IT. to alley. Quick possession will be
given Of this desirable home. which 10 the best
buy In the section for the money. Priced night
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 435. 704 18th NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
HANnS0ME RESInENCE

HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
Brownstone and brick: IL rooms, bath: man
tel mirror in all the rooms; open frepl.ees;
large yard; perfect condition; immediate pos
session; open 2 to 8. 1874 10th st. NV. Sc
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD NV.
usually large rooms; front and double rear
porches; ali modern improvements. There are
many added features that will attract the
most discriminating buyer. Price less than
HEDGES q MIDDLETON, Inc,
I 1884 81 st. NV. Phone Main 102S-20.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

$500 CASH.
7.roon hsuse and garage: hot-water heat
electric lights; quarter acre lawn and hedge;
Il minutes ride from Washington, ON Wash
ington and Old Dominion line, Livingstone
Heights, Va. Phone Columbia 7129. or obtain
Evening star., 1921-11-01

14o5 Eye St. Main 4752
Evening star., 1921-11-01
WANTED-MONEY.

$50 BONUS FOR &. 1000 LOAN; 1st TRUST,
Jew bungalow; Virginia. Address Boz Sa.K.
Itar ONCE. 2
Evening star., 1921-11-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

4 FINE COLONIAL STYLE HONE:
West Of 18th street on the heights. There
are 10 rooms q bedrooms) and 8 baths; 2
large sleeping porches; elc. lights; h.-w.h. !:
parquet floors: garage. two cars. A home
HEDGES 4 MIDDhEToN. INC,
1884 II st. NV. Phone Main 10z8.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
FOB SALE-H0USES
Cnm f1mmAA
McKEEVER & GOSS.
REALTORS,

n q GOSS,
TORS.
Main 4752.
WOODLEY PARK.
On good location; seven rooms and bath; I;
perfect condition; hot-water heat, electric
lights; hardwood doors and trim; garage.
You must see this home to appreciate Its dis
tinctiye beauty. Price. $4,000. 618-2
McKEDvER & Goss,
1906 Eye ct. Main 4762.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Another attractive home being offered for
sale at a moderate price; lot 1O0x10O: two
stories and modern bath. rooms, with side
porch and sleeping porch; hot-water heat;
choice electric fixtures; vacant; immediate pos
session can be had. Price, $4,000. bO5-2
McKEEvER & Goss, -
SAUL'S ADDITION.
A home in good location that can be bought
for $4,000 on basis of 81 600 cash; contains
six rooms and bath and all modern improve
ments; twocar brick garage. Worth inspec-
tton. 4oo-<
R & GOSS,
Nfos,, x1Po
Evening star., 1921-11-01
IN THE COMING
BUSINESS
DISTRICT.

II rooms and baths; hot-water heat and all
modern Improvements.
Lot 70xlsO feet, fronting on the coming
business street; extends back to a wide paved
alley; brick garage, faces alley.
The price-$30, ,0O0-is only q little over
Sc per square foot, including all improvements,
Business is rapidly claiming this street,
which in few years should greatly increase
the value Of the property. and IL rented now,
for home, or business, will pay good return
ON your Investment.
HERMAN E. GASCH,
1926 New York Ave,
Main 3l5O.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
i0th Floee, woodwara MdRs 11A - y. :.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

>. AURORA HEIGHTS, VA
Beautiful bungalow that is different from
what you have seen. Living room, dining
room and kitchen on the front. Has all con-
electric motor and many other Improvements.
This house IL well built and q bargain. Terms.
Apply L. c. Mcpherson, builder,
734 18th st. NV. Room ia. Phone Main 1895.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
COlored,

$500. Special Terms.
Just of LIST at. and near r. r. ave. NV
A splendid Groom ard bath home. Full base
ment with front and rear entrance; Al fur
mace: gas lights; good sized rooms. In good
condition. Room for garage on paved alley
McLAACHLEN BANKING CORP'S,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 432 Evenings North 3l3
Evening star., 1921-11-01

A BARGAIN, ON
streets in Mt. Pleasai
rms, bath; h.w., elec.
front porch and double
metal weather strips;
For inspection Phone
O and 10 Wodnosday
Evening star., 1921-11-01

CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM co.
Special prices this week On three hand
some dwellings, 9, 8 and 10 rooms, With
ba this. near car line; must BE- seen to be ap-
preciated. Cali us up and We will gladly
show you over the property. Several good
CHEVY CHASE HoMn AND FARM CO..
Cleve. 1887 bS16 Conn. ave. NV.
5sx1eo. NEAR ssRD AND RrrrDNHoUsB
st., Chevy Chase, D. O.. for &c q foot; faces
prominent estate. Address Boz 352-K. Star
ONCE.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY-NEw.
charming cottage. finely located near city. 6
rooms. tile bath; elec.. gas. water. sewer.
hardwood floors. pantry; large lot. etc. Re-
duced to $3.50. Only $500 cash and easy
a. B. CAMPBELL. Owner.
14l0 Fl NV. or Main 4l57 after pm.
Sanatorium or School.
north Of walter Reed Hospital. Large colo
nial house; 10 rooms and baths: massive
porch. 100 feet long. Beautiful place. at .
decided bargain. Price. $l7.5OO.
J. EDW. FOWLER.
Phone Main 3679. 737 18th St NV.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. NEAR CAR LINE,
nice Groom and bath frame dwelling, newly
papered and painted. with garage; side and
rear alleys; q comfortable home for $4,75O;
u wALSHE Inc,
T35 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

CLEVELAND PARK.
Att1actively located detached home. has 9
rooms, baths: h.-w.h., elec. lights: hard
wood floor: breakfast and sleeping porches;
has Just been newly redecorated. Large lot.
trees and shrubbery. Garage. Price, $lS,600.
~ HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON. INC,
1884 Il st. NV. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Buy from owner and save large commission.
Just completed. 5-room Dutch colonial house
and garage; all modern Improvements: built
for my OWN home; must sacrifice: make offer;
small cash payment. Phone West 26l9. 3s
Evening star., 1921-11-01

ONE OF THE BEST
mt; west Of 18th st. Z
(; parQuet floors; colonial
, rear; screens, awnings:
garage; $11, 500. terms.
Cleveland 4. between