davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
HIGH HOPEFOR \
SETTLEMENT or
RAILWAY CRISIS.
Labor Board Feels Threatened
Strike Will Be Avoided BY
Road Heads And Employees
Abiding By Law. And Order
Passed
MAY NOT
ATTEND CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. ILL, June 80. -
Labor Board officials learned this
afternoon that President b. M.
Jewell, of the railroad shopmen's
organization, was preparing a
statement for publication, which
IL was said. would probably an
nounce the determination OF the
shopmen's leaders not to appear
at the conference fixed for this
afternoon at the Labor Board be-
tween the board executives and
the national officers OF the shop
men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
A, B. BIELASK|
ISWELL KNOWN
IN ANNAPOLIS
American Who Was Captured
And Then Escaped From Mex
;can Bandits Visited Here
When Father Had Local Meth
odlst PaStorate
KNOWN AS FIGHTER,
BUT QUIET ABOUT 1T

The capture several days ago by
Mexican bandits, and subsequent har-
msIng experience and escape yester-
hrol A. Bruce DielasM, has excited
,sen interest among many residents
r. Annapolis who know him. Mr..
B,laskl was visitor to Annapolis on
number OF occasions while his
hlher. the Rev. Alexander Bielaski,
vas pastor Of the old Maryland Ave-
us Methodist Episcopal Church.
nS was until six years ago.
While member of the Federal Sc
rs Service Department, Mr.. Bic
III was recognized as the leading
tath in the service. and he after
nds became chief Of the Bureau of
1llcati0n Of the Department of
hs,ce A younger brother of the
gFured American. Fred A. Bielaslli,
radaaled from St Johns College
ht In 1916, taking the honors of his
class He also was halfback of the
ha.mll team. The younger Bielaski
now said to be representing an
american firm at La PaZ, Bolivia.
The New York Times has the fol-
Ewing TO say about Bielaski's ca
Nef
Probably less is known about A.
hure Biclaski than any other man
Vao ever held a similar position in
te Government service. The centre
Of advcnturous and secret undertake
.nss head of the American spy sys-
l'm during the war, he might be pic
And as romantic and picturesque
lsaIc But not Biclaski. Friends
nd Yesterday that his kidnapping
lnoably was the most exciting thing
aa' had ever happened to him, and
ual where another man might have
'0n name that would have been ia.
a'as BieaSh hid his light under o
N'acI and then crawled under after
Continued On paRa oN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
BASEBALL GAME, ELKS
VS.. ST. MARGARET'S

A baseball game will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock on the
st. Johns College diamond between
the Elks' team and the st. Margar-
cts Athletic Club. The proceeds of
the sale of tags that will be con-
Quoted will be divided on a fifty per
cent basis between the two organiza-
tions. and will be devoted to local
charities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Warm Wave To STAY

Warm weather is to continue. ac-
cording to the officials, who predicted
no change in temperatures for tonight
and tomorrow, says the forecast, and
gentle variable winds. mostly south
west.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
In The Orphans Court

The Orphans Court of the county,
at a special session held yesterday,
transacted the following business:
Order for sale of the personal prop
erty of James T. Collins, filed and
passed.
The first account of Carrie Busey.
administrator of Mary Boston, filed,
examined and passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Don'f Forget---

To order that case of
Hygeia Crystal Spring
Water and enjoy a real
drink. Try it for making
Tea and Coffee and see
how it brings out the fine
flavor of the beverage.
Order from your Grocer
or Confectioner. or Phone
the Springs 1S01-F-2.
jy2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
China Ware

We have secured another lot
of handsomely decorated china
ware at attractive prices.
jy5 w. +. CHILDS & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Notice to the Public

The Hambruch Florist Shop.
formerly located at 1S9 Main St,
has closed, and now is conduct
ing business on larger scale at
1S9 MAIN ST. opposite Frank A.
Munroe's clothing store.
GEORGE E. HAMBRUCH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30

Continued ON Page o.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
JEERS AND CATCALLS
 GREET KATE O'HARA

Madison, Wis, April l-Despite the protests of the American Legion posts throughout the state of Wis consin. Kate O'Hara, who has served several months in prison for the vio- lation of the espionage act. last night delivered a speech in the as sembly chamber Of the state capi- tol. Jeers and catcalls greeted leu tenant-governor Comings in his at tempt to introduce Mrs. O'Hara and the din was kept up until adjutant General Orland Rolway, who had been appointed by Governor Blaines to keep order, had pleaded with the audience. Order was finally restor- ed and the woman allowed to give her address.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
CITIzENS' PARTY H0LOS G0NVEN-
 T!0N AND PUTS UP \ POPULAR
 TICKET ID FILL CIIY OFFICES

one Of the most popular men in town and will DO doubt carry a large vote.
 Gene Smith was almost raised in sbarway and everyone knows him and he should have no trouble in getting in hy a large p.uralrs
 Oscar SeIwar T g held ge office 0f treasurer for se.araI terms and his work has been moro um sausrac- tory
 Clyde Rogers was for several years clerk. and his fitness for the office is uuaua mahEe as he IS an expert accountant and knows tHe laws governing the office
 Taken as whole ge ticket is one that any citizen may vare for and not feel that he is voting tor a dem acoruc or professional politician
 The work of aarrr-e ar '.e husl- ness oG a mnwfuraErv Is arnrous and withou, money eaa-.d .mrnu. and all tne candidates %. rho Citizens. party are n.adaad rn fn rha.r work lmnarua'r and t.s t.a H"ar inter- csts of inc city.
 It is easy for @ few d.se-n"rIaf and fauIr-nndnr tr1r.6uaIs .n meet tn a hack room a-d d.saass ue workings ot faithful and natnstaN- ing officials who Eonr after year dn- vote tre.r rua and energy .r In0E- ing after the affairs Of Tho r..v w.t.- out pay and even without thanks
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

The Citizens Party held it's con- veution last night and nominated a full ticket for the municipal election which takes place next Tuesday. Firemen's Hall was well filled and the interest seemed to be greater this year than usual. Howard Ash ley, who was chairman of the con vention last year. called the meet ing 10 order and arteT a brief talk stated that the next order Of busi- ness would be the nomination and election of a permanent chairman and secretary. Upon motion Mir Ashley was unanimously elected as chairman and Andrew Sreed elect ed secretary.
 For the past twenty years the Ci'- izens party has haG it's ticket jH the field every year agd their conven- rions have always been publicly ad- vertised. Their policies have been for the upbuilding Of the town and their record IS one that they may we'll be proud of
 The matter Of nominations was then taken up and the following ticket placed in thS field.
 For MayOr-Dr. L. s. Keller. For Councilmen-v A Fries. Gene
 Smith and J. x. Hanson For Treasurer-Oscar Selmer. For Clerk-Clyde H. Rogers. For School Treasurer-C. c. Cole
 All Of the candidates on the Git izens' Party ticket are permanent residents Of Skagway and intend 70 live here and they all command the respect of their nerehbors and feI- low citizens.
 pr. L. s. Keller served SkaEway as mayor a number Of years ago. and f elected should be able to fII the duties of the office. and his familiar ity with the needs and resources of the city should be an aid to the council in expending the receipts of the treasury.
 In his speech Of acceptance last night Dr. Keller assured the voters if he was elected that he would de vote all the time necessary Co make his office effective.
 J. \. Hanson has served as coun- cilman and is very popular. as he made a good official and devoted his time to the fulfUment Of his duJ- les.
 W. A. Fries, vice-president and cashier of the Bank ot Alaska. is
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
DON'T FORGET AMERICAN
 LEGION DANCE TONIGHT


 Everything ss in readiness for Tho big dance t.rsErr. given md the auspices ol the Amer can LeE.nu Post Of Haues. Seward and Skac- way Good music. good door and good dancers will make .r pheasant for everyone and r.e committees will do au tu their power ,a enter tain their guests
 The oheer IS =.na and should meet with general response
 Dancing will ...-o-ra a' r.ro o'clock
 The Peterson h-nrar' 8 Die crowd from down t.a canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
BANK ROBBERS ARE
 CAPTURED

Port Townsend, April I.-The Se- quinn bank robbers were captured this morning after having terrorized Olympia peninsula section for the past week
 The gang was brought here and lodged in jail. Much of the loot was recovered.
 The robbers gave their names as Frank Grant and Ernest Browning Grant is dangerously wounded, hay ing been shot in the fusilade of but lets that were exchanged between the robbers and tLe sheriff's posse yesterday. Seriff Chase Of Jefferson county and his deputies made the capture near Quilcene. Twelve shots were exchanged between the parties.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
PRESIDENT HARDING CANS
 ENTIRE PRINTING FORGE

Washington, April l.-President Harding last night issued an eXecu- tive order dismiss.ng the director and all division heads Of the bureau of printing and engraving.
 James L. Wilmeth, director of the bureau. has been succeeded by Louis Hill. under the Presidents orders.
 This came as a surprise to many. altho it was known that there was dissatisfaction in the manner in which the bureau vas operated.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
SUES NOTED ACTRESS
 FOR LARGE SUM

Los Angeles. March 3l.-Ola Humphrey, an actress, has been sued for two million four hundred and fifty thousand dollars In the su- perior court here ly Herman Roth. a New York attorney. who claims he secured five million dollars for her from the estate left by her late husband. who was Prince Ibrahim Hassan of Egypt.
 Miss Humphrey married the late Prince in Paris a few years ago, which created quite a sensation at the time. She Is one of the best known actresses on the American stage.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
FOLLOWING ROBBERS
 WITH AEROPLANES

Seattle, March 31.-Eddie Hub bard. the noted aviator, carrying Sheriff StarwiCh and three blood hounds, took flight this morning for the forests of the Olympic penin- sula.
 It is known that the robbers who footed the Sequim bank have re- treated to this almost impregnable forest. following a battle which took place between them and a sheri6's posse
 Fourteen shots were exchanged but no one was hit
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
IRELAND IS NOW FREE STATE

London. March 3l.-Irish Free State came into being today
 King George gaze his royal as sent to the bill creating the free state and the house of lords approv- ed the action of the house of com mons in ratifying the peace treaty that was signed at Downing street by the Irish envoys and the govern meut.
 Thus was the establishment of Ire land as a free state within the Brit ish commonwealth formally effect ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Dublin, March, 31.-The ETtrem- ists struggled to ssatter the peace agreement today.
 Word that the compact signed last night iu London by Craig for the Ulster and Collins for the South ern provincial government had hard lv reached Ireland before outrages broke out anew.
 A constabulary patrol was attack ed by gunmen in Belfast early today and one policeman was killed and
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
CHICAGO FINANCIAL LEADER
 DROWNS HIMSELF IN LAKE

Chicago, March 31.-The body of William T. Fenton, vice-president of the National Bank of the Republic and a leader in financial circles in Chicago, was found in Lake Michi- gan yesterday.
 Fenton disappeared from his home twice before and all the evidence now goes to prove that he commit ted suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
OUTRAGES ARE RENEWED
 FOLLOWING SIGNING OF PACT

another wounded. InCendiary fires broke out in various parts of the city. and a bomb was hurled into a group of fremen.
 The peace agreement signed by Craig and Collins required the northern government 10 restrain the unionists and murder gangs bent on wiping out the Belfast Catholic pop ulation. which Collins promises that activities of the Irish Republican army and Extremists should be curbed
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
CIGAR SALESMAN
 KILLS TWO BANDITS

Sacramento. March Sl.-Two ban dits. one of whom is negro, were shot and killed last night by John Cullip, an employee in a cigar store here.
 The gun fight started in the store, following an attempt by the bandits to hold up the place and rob the cash register and safe.
 Cullins shot them both with an automatic and escaped without Q wound.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
WARNED NOT TO GIVE ASSISTANCE
 TO WRECKED PLANT

Dublin. March 31.-The Extrem- ists who destroyed the Freeman's Journal warned the other Dublin newspapers not to give the Freeman any assistance, under no less pen alty, the warning said, than having similar sabotage and damage done their own plants.
 The Freeman's Journal was a strong supporter ot the Irish Free State and criticised Devalera bold ly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Sam Coulter. who has been acting collector of customs for Southern Yukon at Whitehorse for about a year. arrived on the train last night and will leave on the Princess Mary tomorrow for visit to Vancouver Victoria and other southern points.
 Friends of Sam state that in all probability he will aot return alone.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
FORMER ALASKAN FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
 IN SECOND DEGREE

Seattle, March 3l.-Robert H. Foster. who has been on trial here for the murder of his mOther-in-law, Mrs. Mary Bushnell. was found gull ty by the jury of murder in the sec Uud degree.
 Foster used Go live lu Alaska and was well known iT Ketchikan.
 The case has been appealed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Port Townsend, April l.-Physi- clans who were called 10 attend the bank robber. Grant. say that Grant cannot recover.
 The wounded bandit had five thousand dollars In currency pinned in his undershirt.
 Grant has confessed to the robbery of the SeQuim bank and Browning, his companion, admitted that they shot Rex McInnes. the special dep uty sheriff. a week ago. Both men deny that they held up the logging camp when Ray Leight, an over seas veteran. was shot and killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
CAPTAIN H. C. THOMAS
 DIES ON BOARD SHIP

Seattle. April l.-Captain c. H. Thomas. commander of the big trans -Paciic liner wenatchee, died on board his ship yesterday In Man fla bay. Captain Thomas was one of the best known naTlsstors on the Pacific coast and Alaska.
 For many years Captain Thomas commanded vessels running to AL aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
OBREGON ORDERS CONVERSATION OF MEXICAN
 GENERALS PLANTATION

Mexico City. March 3l.-Presi- dent Obregou has ordered the con- fscation of the rich six thousand acre estate of General Luis Terrazus This valuable property is situated in Chihuahua and is one of the best in the state
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
NATION-WIDE COAL STRIKE
 IS ON IN FULL SWING

Indianapolis, April I-The ma tiou-wide bituminous and anthracite coal miners strike has been on since midnight and is one hundred per cent. effective in many districts.
 There have been many shootinGs and several wounded in the south ern Illinois districts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Jerusalem. March &1-The first detachment of the new Palestine militia, numbering two hundred and fifty men. arrived here this morning from England. These troops are to supplant the native force that has been in charge at Palestine. which is now under British mandate The new troops were demobiliaed from the Black and Tan troops in Ireland
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
BRITISH AMBASSADOR CALLS
 ON FRENCH WARRIOR

Seattle. March 2l.-British Am bassador Geddes called yesterday at- ternoon al the sam Hin residence and paid his respects Go Marshall Joifre. The elaborate and formal entertainment of the distinguished French warrior commenced today
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
MARSHAL JOFFRE
 ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

Seattle, March 31.-Marshal Jof- fire. the noted French warrior, ar rived last night and was given a great reception at the residence Of Samuel Hill. The Marshal is the guest of Mir. Hill and is spending the day in retirement at his resi- denCe.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Mrs. John Fairfield. who had to return to the Wh!.e Pass hospital about a week ago, Is out again and is now at her home. Mrs. Fairfield will in all probability go 10 Juneau on one. of the next boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
ALL CONFERENCE
 TREATIES RATIFIED

Washington, March 3l,-The sen ate this afternoon completed the rat ifcation of all of the Washington conference treaties.
 This includes the one guaranteeing fair treatment to China.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
HEAVY SNOW FALLS
 FROM GREAT LAKES SOUTH

Chicago. April l.--There are the most severe and heavy snow falls from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico that have been experienced this year
 The snow is heavy, but it is melt ing fast and no great damage has been reported
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
NEWS OF DAMAGING FIRE
 REPORTED BY WIRELESS

Miami. Fla, March 31.-A wire less dispatch from Nassau. Bahama Island. says that the entire city Of Nassau is threatened with destruc- ton by fire.
 The fire started in the Colonial hotel and the damage has already reached nine million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
MORE OUTRAGES BREAK
 OUT IN DUBLIN

New Tor. April l.-The cashiers office of the New york Tribune was held up by masked bandits last night.
 Eight thousand duN0rs in cash was secured by the loo,ers, who made their escape in an automobile.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Seattle, March 31.-Mrs. Cowen is suing her rich husband, Charles C6wen, for a separation and divi- sion of their fortune. Cowen donat- ed Cowen park to Seattle some years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Seattle. April ! Thomas H Cole was yesterday elected su0.-.-'a0- dent of t.a Seattle n4a.T schools N- Cole will succeed Su70~.r-n0- dent Cooper. who recently reSHE~ad
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Blaine. Wash, March 31.-The Star of Lapland was the first Alaska Packers associated ship to arrive here today, bound for Boring sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Mrs. Frye of Glacier came down on the train last night and will spend the week end with friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

". ". Bacheler and Paul Doyle. couple of commercial travellers. came up from Haines on a gas boat on Thursday and are visiting their trade in Skagway They will leave on the Queen or Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Remember the American Legion dance at Elks' hall April 1st. It
Evening star., 1922-11-08

N L. SANSBURY CO.. INC
141S Eye St NV. Phones Main 59o3-4-5
1771 LANIER PLACE NV.
Attractive new house. ideally located 18th and Columbia r
Seven rooms bath and extra avaory hotwate heat electric
pts every modern incident home of this class.
Two-car brick garage. Terms may be arranged Open for
inspection Salesman premises
PETWORTH NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS
PRICE home
nns and
fireplace sleeping
NA-N~
CHEVY CHASE. SAULS ADDITION.
lights; be.Ed-
kfsst ing porch; breakfast porch Terms
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HEIGHTS.
274 3,t PLACE NV Wonderful home off Massachusetts,
Well built and artisticay designed having spacious
rooms and beautifully appointed baths All modern inn
provements. Twocar brick garage Lovely home, worthy of
serious inspection.
N L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
1913 Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5
Evening star., 1922-11-08
VERY ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN ALL SECTIONS
OF THE CITY

IOIo Ian ALL SEN 1ONS
E CITY.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
mi tiled se;s s,ts Of ish; cash
porches
$s.75o-InEleside terrace: Q r. and b.. brick;
room Tor garage; elec. lights; splen.
$1o.s .soO-Brown st. near Newton: 10 r and b.
h..wh;. elec.; splendid residence
very cheap.
TAKOMA PARK.
$o.2JeWillow ave: r. and b.: elec. lights;
.,o splendid little buy: close to cars.
cleo; lot 72115s; hwd. ns; nearly
$s,50o-New home. 81 erman ave-: $1,000
cash; +. and b.; elec.; built-in "a,
rage.
PETWORTH.
$7.s50-3th st. and Decatur: q. 900 c,.b. q
r. and b.; h.-w.h.. elec. rm. garage;
$s''0ooAli,son A1ln st, St: r: and b.; h.-w.h.
e,ee e.Tsd large. sil.s cheerful rooms; pchs. !;
WOODLEY PARK.
$13.500-On 2eth ST.: nearly new: 7r. and h {.
h..wh. elec.. brick garage; perfect.
>IS''oo-Cathedral ave: 10 r., b.; h..v.h.:
eiec; front and rear porches: faces
SO. o.500-Cathedral and Conn., aves.: 10 =, q
b.; h. VIII. elec.; 2-car brick garaee.
CLEVELAND PARK
u,6OO-Semi- detached brick; 8 r. and h ..
h.-wh, elec.; built-in garage: pchs. !:
bargain. p~A''
$12.75o-Rodman St: Dutch colonial. center
entrance; :. and b.; h-wh., elec. ):
garage.
.ooo-ordway at Conn. ave.; 7r. and h =.
h-wh, elec.; large lot; detached !:
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
,SOo-Keokuk at Conn. ave-; r. and h. :.
h-wh.. cleo. garage; sleeping pch. ::
screens. f''
$12.500-Ingomar st. detached; 8 r. and b. :.
h.-wh.. elec.; rm. garage; now va
cant
$l3. l3.000-Huntington: semi-bunralow with h.d-
room and bath on nrst floor; +. and
b. up: modern.
. HARTUNG,
Phones: Main 372, Main 100.
/ Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
FOR sALE-HOUSES,
Continued.
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

BOSS & PHELPS,
TERMS, $3.50 CASH
NEW HOUSES-NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
% I r s' sssme ss dIsn @ % board: sasdn @
h'w"h electricity Lot 2002
CAPITOL HILL
& % al Eas se ms % I IT @ s.' Sh tss hs.st a es n srs
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID.
Semi detached
Hreenedin
Large holwae
LOCATED NEAR 10th AND HARVARD SITS.
One OF the
un1geI built colonial type eight splendid complete
d."n' eecn1cJ Ample for double $6.50o
MT. PLEASANT.
and bosoSs sos ni. % roth p:,t
door, p PGn ssaso open nsepaG hs hTegd
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
nve
Eenes etc Room es
BOSS & PHELPS
lei. Main 1870 Realtors. 14o6 H ST. NV.
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1922-11-08

OF TIL
DOWNTOWN NV.
s7.s5o-ssso cash: R. !. ave. NV. near 1st:
sr. and b.: h.-w.h.. cleo; porches;
excellent repair.
and b.; h.-w.h., elec brick; large
back yard; close downtown.
GEORGETOWN.
A.soo-Easy terms; soth near Tad Lincoln's
home: appealing r and b.: open
fireplace: rear porch.
IS, ,500-S1. 900 cash: 35th st. near o; r.
and b.; hot-water heat; garage; large
yard
81, ,000-Easy terms: modern brick home, 8 r.
and b.: h.-w.h.. elec. room for "a.
rage; close to cars.
BLOOMINGDALE.
$s.ooo-s1. 900 cash; near LIST and R. l. ave- ::
brick: two Ar. and b. apartments:
papered and painted: well rented !;
attractive terms.
$s,o50-Easy terms; near North Capitol; 8
large rooms and bath: h.-w.h.., elec !;
built-in garage; hwd. ns.
$9.50o-Easy terms; near 2nd and 8 ne;
r. and b.: h.-w.h.. elec.; built
garage; porches.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$s,75o-Easy terms: close to 18th st.: 8 r.
and b.. brick; h.-w.h.. elec.; colonial
type sleeping porch.
$12. .ooo-Gallatin st: detached: 6 r. and b. !;
h;,w:h.. h;.,S. eIsc.; garage; excellent con-
81. .500-Taylor near 14th; $500 cash; 8 r.
and b. on floors: h.-w.h.. elec. !;
porches; fireplace.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$6.0oO-F1a. ave.: 8 T. and b.. brick; h-wh.,
elec. lights; porcLes; splendid con-
struction.
$7,50o-Perry west Of 18th; 6 r. and b.. !:
b.-w.h., eiec.; hwd. ns.; splendid
condition.
So, s,s75-Meridian west of 14th: 8 r. and b. :
cleo; large porch: excellent loca-
tion.
WILLIAM K
11O8 10th St. NV.
Member Washingto,