davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Erik NJ Benson, 80, and Faithful A. Cos.
grove, "a. Rev. 8. T. Morris
David n. stedman, SO. and Louise A.
BOschen, 80. Rev. r. Schmidt
Lucille Z. Davis, %. OF Old Fort, v. G.,
and Lala L. Way, 20. Rev. 7 E. Davis.
Thomas R. Hollowell, 80. and Lila r,
Jenness. "a. Rev. J. II. Jefries.
Peter DeK. Dusinberre. 81 and Dorothea
W. Donnan. %. Rev. J. 81. Taylor.
Richard B. Bureyman. %, of Bismarck
No, and Grace N. Daniel, 81, of Catlett.
Va. Rev. N. L Rippy.
Walter J. McComas, %. Of Baltimore. Nd,
and Hilda Orlando. n, Of New York, n. Y.
Rev. j. II. Jeiries 80
Francis = Russell. IS. and Mary E. Dodd,
- Rev. ]. J. Ringer.
Joseph A. Fry. .. and Julia A. Sullivan.
u. Of East HyattsyilIe. Md. Rev. C. X.
McAlfister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Drug Addicts Train
Pigeon Messengers

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.--Drug addicts,
who are forced to pay eXtortionate
prices for their dope" are also pay
ing for the training and services Of
a large number of carrier pigeons.
which are being utilized to carry the
drugs to Chicago from Canada.
Only a small quantity can he at
tached to the legs of the birds. II
Is wrapped in oiled silk and then
placed in an aluminium container.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
SECY WALLACE
HONORED BY ENVOY

The Czecho-Slovak Minister, DR..
B. Stepanek. entertained a COM
pany Of sixty in honor of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, Henry C..
Wallace, at the New Willard Hotel
last night.
Among those present were: Eu-
gene Meyer, jr., director of the
War Finance Corporation; Adolph
c. Moller, member Federal Reserve
Board; w. F. Vile, Philadelphia
Public Ledger: Mr.. Pugsley. AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture;
Joe Mitchell Chapple, Boston
James r. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation;
Charles E. Barrett, president of the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tions: James Milholland, Harlan
Smith, director of information, De-
partment of Agriculture; Mr.. Van
Norman, general secretary, Worlds
Dairy Congress: Gray Silver, Wash
ington representative of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation:
Charles E. Lyman. secretary of the
National Board of FARM Organiza-
tons: DIR. w. A. Taylor, chief of the
Bureau OF Plant Industry: DR.. H. C.
Taylor. chief of the Bureau of
Markets; Dwight B. Heard, presi-
dent OF the Arizona Cotton Crow
ers' Association; Prof. G. F. War
rem, Fred Bixby. president Ameri-
can National Livestock Association;
DR.. L. o. Howard. chief of the Blu
reau of Entomology: DR.. Leon Esta-
brook, chief OF the Bureau of Crop
Estimates: John r. Moehler. chief
OF the Bureau of Aanimal Industry:
Soren Sorensen, agricultural attache
OF the Danish Legation: Carlos A.
Vallejo, agricultural attache of the
Argentine Embassy.
Amlxeficompany (Brhhb gfi gg giga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
COURT ASKS $4,000
BAIL FOR NEGRO

George Curry. negro. was held for
the grand jury yesterday in Police
Court by Judge Mattingly under S.
900 bond on a charge OF housebreak-
ing and larceny.
On January 20 he broke into the
home OF Claude Livingston at 1914
Blair road northwest and obtained
clothing and silverware valued at
more than 800 a warrant charges.
The high bond was demanded be-
cause OF other charges against Curry
being investigated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
OCKSTADTS WIFE
AWARDED DIVORCE

Mrs. Elizabeth Agee Ockstadt, wife
Of Charles W. (Buck) Ockstadt,
Washington football star who Is now
engaged in motion picture work in
california. was awarded an interlocu-
tory decree for absolute divorce yes
terday by Justice Jennings Bailey in
Equity Court on charges of unfaith-
fulness. The decree also awards
Mrs. Ockstadt the custody of Rich
ard. their young son, and SIS a month
permanent alimony. payments to be-
gin February IS. The property
rights OF the couple in real estate
in this city. valued at over $40. 900,
were settled by a special decree dated
January Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Three Christian Science
Trustees Named in Court

BOSTON. Jan. 2S.-Fred NJ. Lam
son. OF Marshfield. vice president Of
the Old Colony Trust Company;
William p. Mckenzie. OF Cambridge;
and James Patton. Of Boston. were
today appointed trustees of the Chris
tian Science Publishing Company by
Judge Crosby. of the Supreme Court
The appointments were made TO
filI vacancies caused by the enforced
designations of former members OF
the board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
MRS. EMMA C.. BLISS
LEAVES $116,600

Mrs. Emma C. Bliss who died
January rs last, left an estate valued
at S166,600. according to the petit
ton for probate Of the will filed yes
terday by the American Security and
Trust Company. The sons, Harry
and Arthur Bliss, are each given
$4,000, and the balance Is to be d.
vided between the daughters, Marcia
B. Lay and Bertha B. Bliss.
Mrs. Mercedes de Macias, who
died January 10 last, leaves her
plantation in Cuba to her children.
Joseph. Anthony and Virginia de Ma
cias, according to the will. The value
of the plantation Is not stated. In
cluded in the estate is personal prop
erty valued at S250O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
FIVE SCHOOLBOYS
KILLED BY BOMB

HERMosILo. Sonora. Mexico. Jan.
2s.-Five pupils OF the cruzez Pub
lie School were instantly killed by
a bomb exploding here today.
Victor Lugo, q school boy, found
a bomb on an old battle-ground near
here. At school he and several com
panions tried to open IL TO extract
the dynamite.
Jost Mandia. an older boy. realiz-
ing the danger. seized the bomb and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
PAYROLL BANDITS
SHOOT POLICEMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The rising
wave OF banditry which has swept
New York this week eliminated this
evening in a series OF holdups. shoot
ings and assaults.
A young girl with a small company
payroll was seized. choked and robbed
In broad daylight. within sight OF
her factory.
A policeman guarding a messen-
ger with anothrr payroll was shot
by three bandits who fef With their
loot in closed automobile.
Two MGR. driver and guard OF a
silk truck. whc fought of bandits
who invaded downtown Manhattan
for. their daring holdup. were in a
hospital suffering from bullet wounds
while detectives OF three States
searched for their assailants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
WAR DECLARED
ON HCHER-UPS
IN WET TRAFFIC
District Attorney to In.
clude Big as Well as
Little BOOtleggers.

Bring in the big bootieggers-
the men VINO have large amounts
of capital invested and who are
really responsible for the flood Of
liquor peddied, and they VIII be
rned the Iimit-but don't forget the
smaller ones"
This is the challenge issued yes
terday by the District attorneys
office. Not only will the big boot
legged be prosecuted to the limit
and given the limit when convicted,
II was announced, but the District
attorneys office will Immediately
begin Injunction proceedings 70
close the convicted persons place
of business. There will be abso-
lutely no let up in the vigorous
prosecution of all classes OF boot
leggers. 1t was stated.
Bookmakers HIT Too.
The same challenge applies to the
tookmakers. The prosecuting au-
thorities will night to the limit any
attempt to have any case, whether
Bookkeeping or bookmaking. 1t was
declared. nolle pressed or for
fixture accepted when the circum-
stances surrounding the case do not
warrant such action.
Another angle of both the boot
logging and bookmaking situation
was aired yesterday by one gov
eminent official who declared: You
cannot make an impression on the
big offenders-the men"who handle
immense stocks of whisky. or the
well-known and established book
makers. by arresting the little Eel
lows
Several active attorneys, who spe-
cialize in liquor and handbook
cases. who were ''snowbound" in
the courthouse yesterday. declared
that the machinery of the police
courts was not sufficiently large 10
handle the situation as il needed
to be handled. Otherwise. they de-
clared, both the bookmaker and the
bootlegcer could obtain almost i'm
mediate trials and make room for
the current business.
Probation for a bootlegger or a
bookmaker, while 1t might appear
that the offender is getting or
easy. II was stated. works really
the reverse OF that because II a
person breaks any law at all while
on probation. he can be brought
in and made to serve two sentences
instead of one.
The District attorneys office
stated that it had no fear whatso-
ever of the outcome of the two
cases now pending before the Dis
trict Court.
Fight on Jurisdiction.
In the Supreme Court writs of
prohibition. intended to remove
bootlegging cases from the juris-
diction of the Police Court, have
been asked for.
That the petition for these writs
will be denied and the Police Court
allowed to proceed in the regular
way with both bootlegging and
bookmaking cases, is regarded as
a certainty.
Once the large number OF old
cases are out of the way, 1t was
stated. the court will then be able
to function as before. Heavy PEN
alties in the way of fines and jail
sentences and injunction proceed
ings. it was declared, will face Of
tenders hereafter with no let-up
whatever in sight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Tattered Shirt
Is Vain Evidence
Owners Suit Against Laun.
dry Dismissed When Ar
gument Ensues.

A torn and discolored silk shirt
owned by Joseph B. Lotion was ex-
hibited to Justice Stafford in Cir
cult Court yesterday as evidence
that the Star Steam Laundry. Inc,
refused to reimburse Lotion for
damaging the shirt. He filed a Pc
tition as a creditor seeking data on
the financial condition of the laun-
dry.
Attorney Allen MacCullen. in
formed Justice Stafford what he
thought of it and became engaged
in an argument with John j.
O'Brien, counsel for Lotion. JUS
tice Stafford put an abrupt stop
to the proceedings and dismissed
the bill. ordering the clerk to tax
Lotion with the costs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Wrecked Brokerage Co.'s
"SiLent Partner" Arrestde

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-William c.
Brewer. of Brooklyn. alleged silent
partner in the brokerage firm Of
Herbert Il. McCory and Company. IL
Broadway. which failed December IS
last. with liabilities estimated at
$3.50. 200. was arrested by Detective
Cunniff. of the district attorneys
office, today on two indictments
charging grand larceny and bucket
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
State Dry Chief Ousted.

BOSTON. Jan. 2S.-Harold D.
Wilson, prohibition enforcement
chief for Massachusetts. today was
officially notified of his removal
from office. James P. Roberts was
appointed Wilson's successor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Snow Prevents Vote on Bill.

The big snowstorm prevented a
vote yesterday on the foreign debt
refunding bill So many Senators
were unable to reach the Capitol
that it was decided to postpone the
Vote until tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
out of Chile-Peru ParIey

President Harding has declined the
request OF Bolivia that he ask her
to Join In the conference here Short
~ between Peru and Chile on NE
Tacna-Arica dispute. the state De-
psrtment formally announced yester-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Jett-Sullivan Wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Jan. %.
Howard Price Jett and Miss Iva
Frances Sullivan. both of Stafford
County, were married at high noon
yesterday by Rev. Harry Lee Hout
at the Methodist parsonage.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

n. L. SANSBURY co, INC.
1418 Eye St. NV Phones Main 5oo3-4-5:
Sauls Addition. Mt Pleasant
Of
% eans raj ha SEM
heat lcr hardwoo
opsn spise every s' aeu es The pse ts re % s
Constructed Wash
On Capitol Hill 10th St. Heights.
property PRICE
s ns mime ne.h se e nns ls St car o e Ths
hrubs s Fl Eight @ f auaa
~ ~ WetherstHpped
's Rss pe E u been
sale
Northwest. Chevy Chase, D. c.
on
gls Ioed
% p Nam
% ss fes assa % R.s Rf .sA % Rs .s
NEAR 10th AND COLUMBIA RD
Price reduced $1,000 An exceptionally we'll built home
tcal designed and ideally situated 1t
and BATH howater heat electric lights; hardwood floors;
instantaneous waereater gass-ncosed sleeping and break
fast porces; garage Many other attractive features.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
EVERYTHING
141S Eye St. NV Phones Main 5oo3-4-5
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-02-18

IRVING STREET.
Fine little home with exceptionally large yard front and
poches and bath electric lights hotwaer heat Price
$780, Can be bought low cash payment Phone for
pointnent to inspect before buying elsewhere o5-3
TAkOMA PIX. BUNGALOW. . NORTHEAST
compile
ssi os % s tas s front m and o e s fS s t % @ i hath S
n not @ % & heat y sy'fs sees san no @ P
lot Uxl3O cash
NEAR THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
In perfect condition. pleasant location brick of six and
bath 'front.' and sleeping porches; hardwood floors and
electric lights open fireplace with logs garage Price
$780, 1913
UPPER 18th STREET. WOODLEY PARK.
OF ROOF mod
kept al Lmern
more
MckEEVER & GOSS,
14O5 Eye Street Main 4752
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL
Evening star., 1922-02-18
$4,000.
CHEVY Chase. Nd.

Chevy Chase, Md.
: On Grafton st. overlooking the Kirkside
Golf Club; detached;. -21s stories and attic;
convenient to car Hne: In one-fare zone. This
desirable property has on the nrst door living
room, dining room, kifchen and pantry: Sec
ond floor. bedrooms and 2 baths; French
doors lead to large porch on east side: ce-
ment foundation. Lot b 70x125; built-in ga.
rage. Can be inspected By permit.
SI68oo.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Facing Lincoln Park.

Corner Of Mass ave. and 18th ct. s.e.
convenient to the Capitol. Library and cal
line. This is an exceptionally desirable prop
erty; all outside rooms. Living room, mair
hall. dining room. pantry and kitchen frs,
door; large rooms and bath second floor
Has hot-water heat. Built BY owner; best
material and wofkmAnship: built-in garage
Owner will allow inspection and give immedi
ate nnaAeSSinn :. !
Evening star., 1922-02-18
WASHINGTON Heights.

Very desirable home; In excellent condition.
First door contains large drawing room (open,,
back porch. Second floor. library Q!x27),
ma large bedrooms, bath and large closets.
Third door has bedrooms, bath and separate
toilet, extra closet. Finishing 10 In natural
wood: hardwood floors; open fireplace In every
room on first and second floors. Has gas and
electricity and heated BY, steam; also FITS
burg hot.water heater. -'rr.e--
- -. $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Chevy Chase, Md.

Chevy Chase, Md.
vacant. East I.Anox st. This, desirable
property contains 10 rooms and baths; gas
aud electricity and heated By furnace; large
uuired this property in . deal. and purchaser
would have id1ntageous opportunities to pur-
chase at this -0me. -. -:
$25,poo: r.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
$4,000.

New Hampshire Ave and S.
Thi. house was planned by one of our best
Is unusually good. The house 10 In splendid
condition; stories, about II rooms, baths,
1avatories: tiled kitchen; maids room and
bath; gas and electricity and hot-water heat.
The owner will allow inspection and give pos
session. -.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
Handsome center-hall plan home, sur
rounded BY large grounds; cheerful
rooms. baths; inclosed breakfast and
sleeping porches: attic; every modern I'M
provement. Garage. Don't fail to see
this perfect home. Price. $4,000.
BUNGALOW.
Chevy Chase. Md, g large rooms,
bath; attic; vapor heat: electric lights;
sold, reason for low price Of So, 800.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Att..e.,vs We. detached hone;. large
bath; hot-Water heat, open freplaces.
electric lights. For 4 quick sale the
price reduced to only Ill, 200.
CLOSE TO 10th ST.
At crest Of hill. Handsome new home
Of large rooms, baths, shower; In
closed breakfast porch; double sleeping
porch: attic; hardwood floors and very
deep lot with brick garage. Words can
mot describe this wonderful home-you
must see It for yourself. Price and
terms reasonable.
WALTER
I4oo HIST. NEW.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
OUR statesmen REPORT THESE HOMES
THE BEST BUY OF THE DAY.

Mt. PLEASAN.T..
Very csv home Of sven arrsnIed
rooms and bGth on two hoots;- double
- sleeping porch; parquet floors; hot-Water
heat, electric lights. Terms can be ar
ranged. Price. $3.50
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ts - -. T.. ::
We believe this to BE- an unusually rood
- buy. Located on Columbia :rd. 80 home
Of 10, rooms ard 2 baths: doable rear
-pofchess al1 modern imprOvements ,L0t
to alley. Only l2y000I E,aI'7i-. :. p.
SAUL'S. ADDITION.
Very pretty home.' west Of 1lti,. st.,
- containipS 8 large rooms and BAN; hot
water heat, electric Lights, hardwood
floors and trim: sleeping porch; sii
screens and awnins1. Garage. Price
unusually low for this neighborhood.
Only $1l 800
MUST SELL AT ONCE.
ownsr leaving city: Groom and bath
closed porch both Afst and second
floors; parquet Aooz8; hot-water heat,
electric lights, A. snap. for some one at
$9,350. -
- Z - -F,-,. 90
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FOR sALE-HousEs.
Continued
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Confined.

FOR sA1E-HousEs FOR sAIE-HousEs.
atinued
SEE THESE SATURDAY OR SUNDAY.
Open During Day and Evening.
- 1873 10th ST. NV. ~' =
lsemide and
s:s s Ss ed ss %
1902 MONTAGUE ST. NV
Ss ons enp sns a = % s % s :na ssse
.
1929 WEBSTER ST. NV -
9 tiled bath: .howe. heat and electric
fnns porh @ double pohes locsit ' ~ ~ e ~
44o5 18TH ST. NV. 49,. ...a...
I7th ST. at Webster. -.
lights, ss @ sleeping
N
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
11oS 10th St. NV. Phone Main S72.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. ...t. = :
Evening star., 1922-02-18
$500 Each.
On 27th St.
$32,5oo.
$4,000.
On 10th Street.

Of
ssstql ga e5 e s a''3: S
pId % ~ ~
jD " - ~ :. $4,000 -
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Chevy Chase, Nd:

.v- -: -. Chevy Chase, Nd.
prper.y
e sa e sss
poe -s ~ -
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Main 6S3o.
Washington Heights.

w dSt1it1S 1IcISIItS.
This 10 fne three>Story house, containing
yeniences: is in ,exceiia4t condition; electric
lights and hot-water heat; large lot. 26x125
feet to an alley: ample space for q large
session.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
.s- THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.
-1ncorporated--
73S 18th St NV. Main 6s3c
-. - Consult Our Sales Department

Two Two-Story Apartments.
and bath; have all modern 'conveniences and
separate heating plants; the lot IL about lS
by IS feet to an alley. These properties are
exceptionally we'll built and better than the
average.
$500 Each.
On 27th St.
Garner Of an alley. Near Wardman Park
Hotel This splendid home. 10 occupied by the
owner, who 10 anxious to sell. The property
10 comparatively new and was erected by one
Of our most prominent builders, and is an un-
usually well arranged. house and is now In
irst-ciass condition. containing rooms and
baths: has gas and electricity and hot-water
heat; the lot 10 2Oxl17 to an alley; ample
space for large garage. Inspection by permit
through this ONCE only and immediate possess
sion to purchaser.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

STONE & FAIRFAX e.. ''' ,-
T. H.
1342 New York Ave NV. Main 2424.
s11z5o. WEST 10Th ON THE HEIGHTS. ..
s:s::;::s a; i; i;:' ': ss e .s -:
Sox ox'i pen en i s ineon s1s p0'he' Immediate possession
$4,000. CONN AVE EXTENDED.
;5,: s;; &C., : =: :: =: e: :::: ::i' j. s=
soe5o ST. NEAR 10Th.
] stories h. s'S ts 70 .ss .: % %, ss.ss s:s :: e: s
$4,000. Mr. DUPONT CIRCLE
::;.: ss: s;: e.; T. iS; Sc; e. e. ''' s':; s;:'
soz5o BRYANT ST. Mr.. N. C.
IL: :s s;:s :ss :ss:: '' A. ''s &c. '
$500 Mt. PLEASANT Mr.. 10th.
sos s.s :ss H; doors room. In ::s : ss .a sn house we'll
$500. ON ILLINOIS AVE. .
s * E: :; s:;: 81: ';::: 4; &c: ss ::s e;
$4,000 MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
s. . ;s1s: ssss % s:e sss a s s CELLAR Double ICON: . %
srsooo sAULs ADDITION -
sS s: fss sssa y'f s-:s s:Z s: sss % : l: @
SHs s Ar sss,s must 5: i e 81
$4,000 KENNEDY-DAVIS HOUSE. ..-...
&; ;.:: ::;::. 4. .::$ :;::;.:: ::: ;: 4:
$4OO DAHLGREN TERRACE
s; @ ;'i$ 81 r e E; !;:;:, ;:;;;::
SEE OUR LIST OF NEW HOUSES ON THE HEIGHTS
IN PRICE FROM $S45o!Sr3ooo. -.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
President
1342 New York Ave NV. Main 24e4.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

TAR, WASHINGTON, D.. G.. SATURDAY. 81
FOR sA1s-Houszs. FOR sA1z-Houszs
=: MOORE HILL, INC:
142o-22 ST. NV.
AEMszR WARRINGTON BOARD.
PARK A = RP WESr OF IN THE Ig@T RTRoNT CIRCLE
Price, $3.50. West of Conn Ave.
i! &; ]; !; i a; e: '
:ssyz CHASE :;
:::ass u y :s:. ! e. : RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
{; :; $ 81 s r: Rstwssn : 18th and s4 St.
for '' ale $50 ::; E:!:| 4: =: & 4:
West Of ess5gia Ave. ON THE HEIGHTS:
s: e.; : :: e.; E: 'i: Is: e.
e Z : -; q; ;::'i;
We have very comprehensive list of houses stores and
apartments all sections of the city most attractive
See us tor all matters pertaining to real estate
@ ;' s :i:' :::;::: :;:; Is; $
'0'?$::4 4: $::$$:$:: q; E: :: :!;: =
Il: :;: ::; ;::; : ~: :; G; .:: : i:
sAUL,s ADD1T1oN-srrooo.
; @ "a. : ::: .;: g.; j.: ::::
Il; ss Il a. @ &;s:s ;::
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-s12s75.
] = AZ: Z; !: : : ::; ::; ;:: I'll
! PARK V1EW-s67oo.
@ : &: ,:;: 4! ; g. "a; :;; $ :::: If ::i$ '
~As$$$$$$ +; & Is S.: @
Mnht1AM A.1,.s A.,x::x a,. I,1.5s .1ss
| Phone Main os. 14oo New York Ave.
sssE=s e.: : $=:
electric :: ;:v ;.:s ; s::;: @sS@s
, * kAxsAS IS: S$s I; T. xw ;!. ..; ,. .. ,.
RHODE ISLAND AVE NE
Light: % Sd E % % ss: Es s Coalition a bath heat
~ S.. .: :. . :
ron: z94s st. ~ Ian mp ~ A=@zsHss All; Hi! a. AVE
. & S1As IS i: ;e: s!SezF 500. cas-. required
! $1,000.
/ ,TWO-FAAILY APARTMENT HOUSE
back
| ~
" $1,000.
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
furnace
~ .., zAsk : III: x!$% ss? $zsr!ox &c; LON: heat Attractive
/ WIN H. SAUNDERS & co.
| 1883 K St NV. Main 1916 End 1917
'- THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.
-1ncorporated--
| 73S 18th ST. NV 'r Main 6S3o.
- --. =. Consult Our Sales Department.
| Two Two-Story Apartments. Washington Heights
convene u s n and e.: ss., %
well quilt anu De'ef " INC
! $500 Each. ~ " ' ~ pos
| On 27th St. ~io'ooo'
Evening star., 1922-02-18
SHEPHERD ST.
West of Georgia Ave.
price @ GOO

A tapestry brick. semi-detached home, with
large rooms and bath, hot-water heat. elec-
has very deep lot with side aud rear aileys
The most interesting feature Of this offering
owner II willing to accept as low a. 1850 cash
and the balance on easy monthly payments
Evening star., 1922-02-18
-S12,5O.

=, -s,.ss- THOMAS. FISHER & co.
incorporate L------
]. .zs8 18th St NV. s..ss Main osso
Evening star., 1922-02-18

7ss 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FOR sAIE-HoUsEs.
f.n~ ta0nAh ,-.

IN THE DUPONT CIRCLE
SECTION.
West of Conn. Ave.
Price Reduced to $14,5oo.
Among the many attractive features Of this
home are the following:
good sized. light bedrooms.
tiled baths.
Built-in, fseproof garage.
instantaneous hot-w1ter heater.
Expensive electric light fixtures.
In addition, the location is ide.!. the house 70 :;
10 In perfect repair and we can finance It In
a satisfactory manner for purchaser.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Between 13th and 18th SITS.
This house 10 well suited for doctor.
private residence or h'shc!,s.s, .,.5 looming Or ~!
hot:water heat and electric lights. It i in in
perfect condition and ready for Immediate
occupancy. We have an. exchange pending on
the property and are IN position to oner 1t
considerably less than itas true value. Bee US
for particulars.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
MOORE & HILL, INC.
142o-22 H St. NV.

PARK RD. WEST OF
MT. PLEASANT ST.
Price, $3.50. -
A very popular locality, a. the surrounding
homes are all Of high type and the property
ll accessible to cars. stores, churches, etc.
The house itself is a semi-detaehed brick With
large p0rches: large rooms with attic above !;
hof-water heat and electric lights. The owner
is willing to make terms and will give imme-
diate possession.
CHEVY CHASE. -.,r
Just q few doors Of the circle and Conn.
ave-. This. home Is Ideally adapted for q large
se,1 In the mott
ssses YE Of - the country snd city are combined;
porches. hot.water heat and electric lights,
open nreplaces and hardwood floors. The
house. Of course, 10 detached. with . lot so
feet front. The owner has reduced the price
for q quick sale to Il
$15,5oo.