davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
FRANCIA Sc DISPONE A ACEP-
TAR Ell PUNTO DE VISTA TURCO

LAUSANNE, julio O. Omitted
Press).- Rumores que no han To-
grado ser confrmados dicen que ell
gobierno de .Francia Sc dispone a
aceptar ell punto de vista otomano,
con relacion a la deuda.
Sc ere que esta actitud contribuira,
con mucho, al arreglo de los proble-
mas de Oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
LA LEY DE IMMIGRATION
AFECTA GRANDEMENTE
LA INDUSTRIAL

NUEvA YORK, Julio 7. Omitted
Press.)- Mr.. Gary. presidente de la
"United Steel Corporation informa
que la restriction de la ley de inmi-
graci6n prolongara la labor de doce bo-
ras que vienen hacienda los trabajado-
res de las factOrfas de la poderosa ms
tituci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Ell VUELO TRANSCoNTINEN-
tai POSPUESTO

NUEVA YORK, julio Z. Omitted
Press.)-El aviador Maughan informa
que ell vuelo de costa costa ha sido
pospuesto debido al NAL tempo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Sc FRACTURE TRES cosTILLAs

En- ell barrio Algarrobo, de Vega Ba-
ia, ell automovil de Jose Ruiz, arrono
Santiago Vega, fracturandole Ell brazo
derecho y tres costillas. Ell herido fus
conducido al hospital y ell Fchauffeur"
fue puesto bajo f1anza de $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
LA POLITICA BRITANNICA Y
LAS INDEMNIZACION

LoNDRES, julio 8. Omitted Press)
En- los circulos politicos bien infor-
mados Sc asegura que ell Premier
Baldwin, expondra esta semana, el
pensamiento del Gobierno, en- 10 re-
ferente la question de las indem-
nizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Sc vENDE BARATo

Un truck marca OIdsmobiIe,
completamente en- buen estado.
VeaIo en- ell garage de Andreu.
AGUILAR & co.
Marina San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

Ell sabado lego procedente de Anne
RIGA del Sur, Ell trasatlantico espafiol
''Le6n XIII, Ell cual sali6 aver en- via
je para Espafla.
Ell arribo aqui del Leon XIII"
desperto la curiosidad pdblica, pues Sc
, esperaba que, de acuerdo con la nueva
Interpretation dada la Ley SEGA, las
autoridades federales procederian con
fiscar los icores que traia a su bordo.
Pero no result6 asi, debido que ell
referido trasatlantico saio del puerto
de SUI procedencia antes del dia 10 de
JUNO. fecha en- que entraron en- vigor
las nuevas disposiciones que hacemos
mencion, por 10 que las autoridades Sc
conformaron con se,lar la cantina, y
vigilar a bordo, como de costumbre.
mo VA ESTo CON
PUERTO RICO?
Tenemos entendido que las autorida-
des federales de aqui no han recibido
instrucciones en- Ell sentido de que ell
Tesorero de Estados Unidos ha dado
ordenes a los agentes "secos'' para
que permitan a los barcos extranjeros
tener bebidas bordo por 10 que nos
parece que la siguiente information,
que hemos recortado de un peri6dico
de Cuba. Ino tiene aplicaci6n en- Puer-
to Rico?
WASHINGTON FL secretario
de Hacienda, Mr.. Andrew Mellon, ha
dado ordenes para que los agentes Sc
cos permitan los barcos extranjeros
tener bebidas en- los puertos america
nos para sus tripulantes a pcsar del
fallo del Supreme sobre la ley SEGA.
Sc cree que esa orden viene con-
jurar el conficto con las naciones de
Europa.
Coincidiendo con la orden del Can
ciller dc Hacienda Sc recibi6 anoche
la noticia de que Ell vapor "Paris',
de la Compania General Trasatlantica
francesa habia salido aver del Havre
con rumbo al puerto de New York
I.evando a bordo provisiones compile
tas para su tripulacion en- viaje redon-
do incluyendo las raciones de vino que
por ell reglsmento tienen que darles
los tripulantes las empresas navieras
de Francia.
stE s%
COMO MEDIA
DE sALUD
La orden del secretario de Hacien
da ha sido dirigida las autoridades
de salubridad de todos los puertos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
LA REcoNQUIsTA DE AMERIC.

"Se siente, Sc palpa, en- la actual
Italia, en- todos los centros, va sean
directivos pasivos, cientifcos, cultu-
rales gubernantivos, industriales, CO.
merciales, fnancieros, de srtesanos, agri
colas, de labriegos, un gran deseo y
necesidad de que los pueblos latinos
de la America la conozCan como una
nacion intensamente industrial y CO.
merciales, cientifca docente y ade-
mas con la capacidad sufciente para
proporionar brazos fuertes sanos y dill
gentes a los paises que necesitan su
emigraci6n agricola. La supremacia ar
tistica de Italia es indisputable en- ell
pasado; ahora viene resueltamente d
disputar otras naciones m lugar pro
minente en- ell campo de la industrial,
de la ciencia los negocios, la lni-
ciativa de convertir una de sus
poderosas maquinas beicas, de tempo de
guerra, en- un emisario que solicite ell
ecercamiento de los troncos de la ra-
"a dispersos en- ell Nuevo Continente,
da una prueba de su resuelta deter
minacion darse conocer entire sus
hermanos aprender algo de ellos
STA real nave Italia es un cru
cero auxiIiar de $4,000 toneiadas, de
dos chimineas y una velocidad media
de IS nudos por hora. Poseera una de
corosa inta!aci6n para los muestra-
rios; las misiones oficiales, y los CO.
merciantes encontraran c6modos y lu-
iosos a'ojamientos; los salones servi-
ran de exposition y seran decorados en-
un estilo completamerfte italiano. Ell
interior del vapor dara la illusion de en-
contrarse transportado una suntuosa
res:dencia genuinamente italiana. El
almirante Grenet es Ell jefe de la mi
sion, y ell captain que gobernara la ma
We. sera comandante Quintin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Italia envia un cru
CerO cOmerCial a
aguas alnerl-
CdnaS
LA NAVE REAL "ITALIANA'' HA
RIA ESCALA EN- LA HABANA
EN- EsE EXPOSITION CO.
MERCIAL FLoTANTE -vIENENl
EL EMENToS MILITAREs, MAYA
LES coMERCIALEs, CULTURALEs,
ETC.

Por acuerdo del Presidente del Con-
sejo de Ministries de Italia, Benitp
Mussolini, Sc esta acondicionando un
gran barco itahano, Ell Italia de
diez seis mil toneladas, para contener
una completa exposition fiotante de
prodpctos elaborados en- aquel reino.
Esa exposition visitara los puertos
principales de Cuba Mejico segui-
ra por todo ell litoral americana, pro-
curando visitar todos los puertos de
la America Latina.
He aqui 10 que sobre ese particular
informa ell Departamento de Comercio
de la Secretaris, de Industria, Conner
clio Trabajo de Mejico:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

EMPIEZA A EsTUDIARsE Ell CASo
DE KEEL
Ell Tribunal International ha empe-
zado yer ell case del canal de Kiel.
Ell professor Basdevant, de la facul-
tad de derecho de Paris, ha empezado
a exponer ell case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
La bebida del vapor Leon XIII
no fue cOnfscada debidO a que
saIi6 del puerto de procedencia
antes del 10 de JuniO

la Union viene a decirles que aca-
ten las leyes de las naciones extran-
jeras que obigan los barcos de la
bandera dada proveer de vino sus
tripulantes todo Ell tempo de su enro-
lamiento.
Los funcionarios americanos respeta
ran esas medidas de los buques de ban
dera extranjera amparandose en- las
clausulas de la ley SEGA que permiten
Ell facilitar licores vinos las perso-
mas que 10 requieran por motive de sa-
lud conforme la receta medica. De
esta manera la marineria de los barcos
sera considerable como enferma nece-
sitada de reponerse con buenos tragos
tan pronto ell barco empiece a romper
con su proa las aguas de los Estados
Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Ell PAsAJE DEL BERENGA
RIA FINGE Marcos
Ell DR.. DE A BoRDO EN- LA IMPo-
DE ATENDER A ToDoS,
ABRE LA CANTINA

LLEvA ILCoREs PARA
Ell REGREso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
UNA EXPOSITION FLoTANTE TIA
LLAMA

NUestro consul en- Milan senor Ma
nuel Payne, refiriendose la organi,
zacion de una expedition comercial
qpe, por los puertos de la America Es-
pafiola, hara le real nave Italia"
acondicionada para llevar a bordo una
gran exposition comercial dice la
secretaria de Tndustra a Comercio 10
siguiente:
''Desde hace varios meses ell Pre-
sidente del Consejo de Minister'S don
Benito Mussolini, expidio un decreto en-
que Sc autoriza Ell acondicionamiento
de la real nave Italia, para una ex-
pedicton fiotante que visitara los puer-
tos de todas las naciones sud america
mas. En- un principle no sc incluy0 a
Mel co, pero acabo de recibir una comu-
picacion del Presidente del Comite Or
ganizador. en- IA que Sc me participa
cue en- ell itinersrio de Ia Italia Sc
encuentra comprendida la vista dos
de nuestros puertos: Veracruz y Tam
rico. como ell fin fines que persigue
esta cruzada comereial italiana es de
mucho interes v gran novedad, me
voy permitir haieer del conocimiento
de esa Secretaria los datos que obran
en- mi poder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
UN ACUERDo rF3MT
OPoRTUNISTA

En- una serie de conferencias entire
altos frncionarios de Hacienda del
Departamento de Salubridad Sc estu-
diaron los varios aspectos de la crisis
del trago en- los buques extranjeros que
tocan en- puertos americanos. Sc tenia
noticia de que cada dia era mas fuerte
la protesta de las naciones contra las
medidas americanas.
Finalmente Sc acordo que siendo las
raciones de vino una parte de la die
ia usual de la marineria en- los barcos
de las naciones extranjeras, Sc debia
considerar que Ell vino era un articu.o
medicinal para los tripulantes y entra-
ba de ueno en- las clausulas terap6uti-
cas- de la ley Volstead.
Ell aeuerdo ha satisfecho los fun
cionarios de Hacienda sera, juicio
de los altos funcionarios americanos,
Ell medic mas efcaz para disipar las di-
ficultades existentes con las naciones
amigas con motive de la ejecucion de La
ley "seca.''
Sc tienen entendido que Sc ha bo-
rrado uno de los puntos que producer
complicaciones internacionales." ;"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

cues y frances, adaptados a las medidas
Y usos de cada uno de los paises que
visite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

COMO MEDIA
DE SALUD
La orden del Secretario de Hacien-
da ha sido dirigida las autoridades
de salubridad de todos los puertos de
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
MEMORIAL FOR
MAX NORDAN
Pay Tribute to Noted Jewish
Leader at Shaari TefiIoh
Meeting

A memorial meeting held at the
Shaari Teiloh synagogue in honor
of the memory of the late DIR. MAJ
Nordan Sunday night was we'll at
tended. Rev. H. L. Chazin, the chair
man, opened the meeting with an ex-
PLANTATION of the purpose of the gath
ering. He then introduced Rabbi S.
RabinowitZ.
The principal speaker of the even
ing was Benjamin Lipman, OF this
city, who was personally acquainted
with DR.. Nordan in London and
Paris. He wildly described how this
great man, acknowledged of the
greatest journalists and thinkers on
the continent, gave up his life work
and devoted his last twenty-five
years to the cause of his people to
Zionism.
Although DR.. Nordan lived in
France the major part Of his life and
although the French boosted of him
as their own, he fell a victim to
hysteria of the war days and in 1914
was exiled and his property confis-
Gated. He was later invited to return
to France but his property was not
returned. DR.. Nordan died in pov-
erty. AS the result of the speakers
appeal a substantial sum Of money
was contributed to the fund for the
Nordan Garden City which is being
built in Palestine.
The meeting was closed with
"Hazkoroh" services by Rev. Mr..
Chain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
MAN HURT IN FALL

While walking along the Central
railroad tracks in the rear Of the
Metzendorf feed house on New
Brunswick avenue last night, How
ard Laski. forty-three years old, #
1877 William street, fell and was un-
able to get up
A boy informed Officer Carl Mon
roe of the incident and assisted ~
Officer Archibald Mason, Officer
Monroe had. the man taken to the
office of City Physician John V.
Smith where it was learned his leg
had been broken in two p laces. He
was removed to the city hospital.
He Is being attended by DR.. J.. G.
Wilson at the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
THE JOB OF THE
RAILWAY LINEMAN

For every mile Of track it
operates, a street railway has a mile
of trolley wire. To carry current
from generation stations to sub
stations, where the voltage is
stepped down. and fed to the troll
ley wires, it has a vast distribution
system comprising many additional
miles Of cables and wires; and then
each rail must be bonded or
closely welded to its neighbor to
insure a return" and complete the
circuit.
Thousands Of tons Of copper
and hundreds of miles of wire are
contained in the transmission and
distribution systems of Public Serv-
ice Railway.
1t is the job of the Lineman to
keep this great network Of wires in
working order; to see that electric
current is at all times fed TO the
cars that depend upon if.
The Lineman's enemies are the
eiements-sleet. wind, snow, food.
l%iohtning. Like the fireman, he
sleeps with his boots beside his bed.
The jingle of the telephone he1f
sends him racing to the point Of
trouble at all hours and in all
weather.
With nearly 900 miles of trolley
and almost 1900 miles of feeder
wires to guard, no one knows better
than the Lineman that eternal
vigilance is the price of safety"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
EVELYN NE9b|T
RE-ARRESTED

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 2o:-
Evelyn Nesbit was re-arrested here
today on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct preferred by city detectives.
Miss Nesbit failed to appear in court
yesterday to answer the charge, and
City Recorder Corio ordered her ar
rest. 1t was not until early today
that detectives succeeded in locating
her. She was released under 5000
cash bail for a further hearing. Her
counsel. Burton GaskiI, said that
her non-appearance in court yester-j
day was due to Illness. Miss Nesbit
is charged by detectives with slap
ping a mans face in a local cafe
early Sunday morning and acting
disorderly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
WRECK|NG
COUNTY AUTO
Investigation to be Made by
Freeholders Before Paying
Repair Bill

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. Goa
searching Investigation is looked for
In connection with the wrecking of
the Nash carry-all of the sherif's
once on Sunday afternoon, before
the Board of FreehoIders give au-
thor1ty for the payment of repairs.
Harry Kahrs, a deputy Of the
sheriff's office, was using the car at
the time, and he claims that on the
Lincoln Highway at Franklin Park
the left rear wheel of the car gave
way. Ihe a ran up an embank-
ment and into = telegraph pole.
When the accident was first re-
ported it was said the repairs would
not be more than $2C0 but inasmuch
as the entire left side of the body is
crushed in, a new ive-passenSer
closed body and top is required. In
addition the left rear wheel is splin-
tered, and the mudguards and spring
damaged. All his work will cost a
great deal more than 5000.
This is the secor l accident the car
has participated in since being
placed at the disposaI of the sheriff's
office o the serving of papers. Early
n the winter the front of the car
was damaged but he bill for repairs
never came to the freeholders.
1t is probable the freeholders will
want to know everything in connec-
ton with the accident and If all in
formation is not furnished the car
will remain in its present condition.
Sheriff Wyckoff, it is said, has
made known that Kahrs was out or
official business when the accident
occurred. The sheriff claims that his
deputy was serving a paper on a man
at Princeton although it is known
that legal service on Sunday is not
valid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
LEGISLATURE DOingS

more than $t,OO0.0OO Will be
taken from six counties" said Or.
Snyder, "and given to fifteen coun-
ties. Three counties, Camden, Mid
dlesex and Passaic, will receive about
one-third Of che whole, over $500
OOO," charged DR.. Snyder.
With the rural communities pitted
against the "city people" a hearing
was held in the senate chamber yes
terday on the bill produced in the
upper house by Senator David H.
Agans, Hunterdon county Democrat,
to repeal the law under which teach
ers 10Y enjoy tenure of Office. The
hearing was held by the Senate Com
mittee on Education, Of which SEN
ator Allen, of Salem, is chairman.
John Hankinson, representing the
State Grange and State Federation
County Board of Agriculture. took
charge of the argument for the re-
pealer. The opponents of the meas
ure were led by j. Preston Smith,
superintendent Of Bayonne schools
and president of the New Jersey
Teachers Association.
The rural representatives argued
that the tenure of Office act tended
" SAASO0Ao6O POAIANoA A4iNA4A - NAIAA
in the school system of the state
while the teachers maintained the
Office tenure scheme is the only way
to strip the edueationaly system of
that evil.
George Mcintyre, former president
of the Newark Board Of Education,
referred to the fact that the repeater
was entitled "An act to establish a
thorough and efficient system of free
public schools"
Mr.. Mcintyre argued that such a
bill should be listed as ian act to es-
tablish a politically-controlled system
of public schools"
Under the present system q teach
er does not become under tenure
until she or he has taught two years.
Charles NJ. Myers, Of Newark, a law
yer, offered a substitute making the
probationary period five years. How
ever, this bill was unsatisfactory to
both sides and not pressed.
The senate galleries were over
crowded with school teachers who
came to Trenton to hear arguments
for and against the repeater.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
Report Robbery Attempt

An attempt by five young men to
rob the Newark Savings Institution
about 10 o'clock last night was re-
ported to Lieutenant William Calvin
at local police headquarters shortly
before midnight. The police here
were requested to be on the lookout
for the men.
All five men ranging in age from
twenty to twenty-three years. wore
caps and overcoats and all carried
guns. They made their getaway in a
large touring car, the license number
of which was not Known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
HARbOR CLOSED
BY ice JAM

ROCKLAND, Maine, Feb. 20.-A
temperature of ten degrees below
zero today made ice conditions in
Rockland Harbor and Penobscot Bay
the worst of the wi-.ter.
The steamer Governor Bodwell,
which managed to beat her way
cross the bay Ia t light after land
ing long delayed mails at Stonington
and Swans Island, was tied up at
her dock here until further orders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
POSTPONE SENTENCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Sentenc-
ing of Mrs. Lillian Raizen, convicted
of second degree murder for the
shooting of DIR. Abraham Glickstein
today vas postponed until February
27 by Supreme Court Justice
Cropsey.
Counsel for the defense, it was re-
ported. asked for postponement, in
order to prepare an appeal from the
/, conviction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
Fire Damages Two Plants

MILLVILLE, N. j., Feb. 20-Fire
in two manufacturing plants here
today resulted in property damage
estimated to be in C Of SIS 600.
Early today the warehouse of the
Millville Manufacturing Company
was destroyed and several automo-
biles stored in it burned. The dam
age is believed to be about $4,000
Later in the morning a blaze dam
aged the plant of the Klegan Man
ufacturing plant to the extent Of
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
Fined Movie Operators

UNION HILL, Feb. 20.-Eight
moving picture exhibitors pleaded
guilty to violating the vice and i'm
morality act by giving performances
in their theatres on Sunday and
were fined 81 each. The recorder
warned the men, if they persisted
in opening their theatres next Sun
day, he would have nc other course
but to hold them for the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
SOUTH AMBOYAN HURT

Milton Erbine of South Amboy.
ar employe of the Public Service
Corporation, received a were scalp
wound on the top of the head when
accidently struck with a hammer,
while working yesterday afternoon
in Sewaren. He was brought to the
office of DR.. Frank c. Henry whese
the physician took several stitches
in the wound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

InaH 10 SZ,4UU was passed WITHOUT
opposition.
Long Battle i'm Sight
A long battle is anticip, ted as the
result of the appointment in the
opinion of Councilman Child. DEM
ocratic followers believe that there
is no legality in the appointment as
no charges of any sort have been
brought against Mr.. Harrington and
that the removal from that post did
not meet with the full requirement
of legislative laws pertaining to
police forces. Mr.. Harrington re-
fused to make any comment this
morning. He would not affirm MOI
deny the rumor of his friends that
he is planning to take legal steps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
CdTferet Police Chief
OuSted; Donovan To
Take His Position

CARTERET, Feb. 20. - Mayor
Mhomas j. MulvihilI threw a bolt of
lightning into the council chamber
at the borough council meeting last
night when he read the appointment
of Patrolman John j. Donovan, as
chief OF police of the borough of
Carteret, to succeed Henry j. Har-
Fington. Mr.. Harrington was given
the post of roundsman, with rank
of lieutenant, on the salary basis
he received during his office as chief
of police. Both appointments be-
came effective at once.
The change in the police admin
istration, which has been f~orecasted
by those closely identified with the
affairs of the borough, amazed even
the large Republican followers, who
have filled every available space at
the council meetings. They came In
quest of a rumor that the recent
ordinance to regulate the police de-
partment will have considerable op-
position at its final reading. It
PASSED with little opposition.
The new appointments preceded
the adoption of a resolution intro
&ced by the police committee, con-
ing Of Councilmen George T.
armed, Frank Andres and Charles
A. Phillips. in which they declared
that after holding numerous confer
ences they have decided to put the
police department on a more efficient
basis by making it second to none
IN the state" The committee also
recommended the appointments
which were passed by the council
without the votes of Councilmen
Child and Brown, Democrats.
Saws IL Can't be Done
at can't be DONE" announced
Councilman Child when the mayor
made public the appointments. 1--WE
are going to do it," came the quick
response from Mayor Mu1vihill and
within a few minutes the Republican
majority confirmed the police ap- |
pointments.
The council unanimously adopted
The ordinance that the police de-
p~artrnent shall consist of as many
policemen or police officers as shall
be authorized by the borough from
time to time, all of whom shall act
and be known as police officers. and
one OF whom shall be appointed and
designated as chief of police; a de-
tective, with the rank of sergeant;
roundsman, with rank OF lieutenant,
and two mel as desk sergeants.
Refuse to Vote
Councilman Child and Councilman
Brown refused to vote on the eighth
section of the ordinance, which
passed without their votes, and
designates that an officer or menu
Der of the police force should not
be less than twenty-one years old,
nor more than fifty years. provided,
however, that any person now hold
ing office of an uniformed borough
policeman, may be appointed a
member of the force irrespective of
Eye. |
The council adopted at the third
reading with full votes the provision
a salary of $4,000 to be
paid to the chief of police and that
no member of the force shall be ap-t
pointed as chief unless he has served
on the force at least three years.
5 The final section of the amended
Ainance in spite of protest by
6ncilman Child was also passed.
1T provides the payment of salary of
$1,700 to patrolmen the first year
with an increase OF 800 a year until
ouch compensation reaches $4,000. Il
At the motion of Councilman
Andres the supplement ordinance
regulates the salary of rounds j
Evening star., 1923-12-20
STONELEIGH COURT

Connecticut Ave-, Corner l. st.
W8shington's most exclusive apartments.
Available for lease, a few desirable house
keeping and nOn-housekeeping
APARTMENTS.
Furnished and unfurnished. specially priced
by the month on yearly lease.
Also for TRANSIENT rental, two and three
room Notwithstanding apartments.
RESTAURANT.