davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
CITY INVESTMENT
 OPPORT TUNITIES ARE INVITING
Local Business On Solid Basis, Dearborn
 Asserts

Opportunities for investment III Blr- minpbam real estate, both business and residential, were never more inviting or on more solid basis in the history of the city. declared A. E. Dearborn, pio- neer real estate dealer. ill spealStng of its growth and development during the past IS months or so.
 Mr. Dearborn states that amolrs the principal contributing factors to thls re markable growth are the increase o1 population. which he estimates as 10000 yearly. the location of diversified indus tries. and the realization on the part of local capitalists that Birmingham had a greater future than they had ever dreamed of.
 2O,OOO Increase
 In giving the yearly increase of popu- lation at 10000, Nr. Dearborn stated that the figures were not mere guess work, but were based on well-authenti- cated facts gathered from reliable sources. This increase of population was T natural result. he said. of the steady but sure growth of the district indus triaIly, commercially and otherwise.
 As to diversified industries, he stated that while there had been no sudden ln- Aux of shops and plants, and that more were needed, yet there had been a steady increase of the number of manufacturing plants, large and small, located ln prac ticaNy every section of the Birnilngham district. These plants, lie said, had q decided influence on the prosperity and growth of the city.
 Local Capital Helps
 In speaking of local investors. MT Dearborn pointed out number of unus' ually large property transfers, lnyoiV ing millions of dollars, 'fhat had beer financed exclusively by locll capital. i' also spoke of the vast investment Tn Bir mingham property by outside interests
 If any one had any doubts as to the future-the immediate future-proSper ity of Birmingham" said Mir. Dearborn it would be dispelled at once by view ing the several large office and note buildings now in course of erection, the wonderful apartment houses that haV' been completed, and the many handsome residences that are being built in almos every part of greater Birmingham.
 Millions of dollars are being spen on these great enterprises and, as rue they were financed by astutc busiheS' men, men who can visualize the idture When men spend millions in the d'vei opment of city property, it IS sale t' say they have looked well into the I'll ture and that they can see progress am prosperity ahead. Birmingham won derful growth is due to tue fact that ] is wonderful city, with commerclal industrial and social advantages rarei' eoualled and never eXcelled.
 In addition to the buildings doWl town under course of construction MT Dearborn stated that several deais |" business property were pending lhFolV ing an expenditure of SloO,ooo Ai' Sl50,0O0, respectively, which would U closed in a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Rapid Progress Reported
 On Reese Bros. New Plant
Building Attracts Fresh Interest To Boyles-lngle
 nook Residential Growth

in the neighborhood is Woodiawn plains a 300-acre piece which is beng sold off under building restrictions Seventy-fiye bungalows have been erected in this property with 70 more now underway. The cost of the homes runs between $4,50C and S7,500. All city conveuiences afe afforded for the lots and streets are being built. X new car line is proposed through the pro perty to Boyles and Tarrant City.
 Another subdivision is seen by the announcement Saturday that w. J. Worthington, manager of the Ala bama Savings and Investment company, has purchased a 40-acre tract lieing i'm mediately cast of the new plant for q exported sum of $75,000. This property will be developed and placed on the market soon, it was said by Forney B. Ray, manager of the Birmingham Real Estate and Development company, who handled the deal.
 Ray has for some time been stu dent of the trend in this direction and an enthusiastic booster for its growth. He predicts considerable development in business property also to care for new employees brought to the section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

Samuel C. Starke, secretary of the Birmingham Real Estate 5onte makes q sa@yeation that property be given to children, in an article written for news papers Saturday. No more fitting gil; can be found. he believes, than piece of Birmingham rapidly enhancing property.
 One of the earliest munitions that come te the young child is that of own ership or proprietorship,' Starke says. lie very early in life begins to realize that the toy, for instance, lS his very oWn.
 Properly guided and guarded against .hr natural tendency towards selfish urss. this is very human and primal m- t;i,ion of propiIetorship in the child IS worthy of encoura cement, Hnd wise father may well consider the cducative value of giving his child somethnS worth whiIc to hold, something that will develop tine sense of responsibility and make for stability of character and good citizenship.
 Responsibility
 "The ownership of real estate, now ever small the holding may be, can be exclaimed to A child even of tender l years, anu, II IldNS d t"A' N' A'''' IN ,onal experience, it furnishes a tint Larkgrolmd for intoxicating lessons oi good citizenship. responsibility to gov rrn.neut, and the duty of supporting ones government by the payment oi taxes through which the government Ill turn protects private right to property
 Then, why not give the little boy or thc little gill lot this Christmas or . sn.all piece of income property on which u,rcAance you may be able now to make oniy u small cash payment: Either let line fltle be hcld ill trust for the child ,r actually held in the child's name, !., your good judgment may decide. Tell Lul that he then has an interest III q lIcce ot real estate the taxes on winch nru, 70 support his city, his county and ulS stale.
 EducatiVe Value i As he grows older, you have some lpif,g tangible in your child's per sopnl eXperience out of which you can ra.jy draw lessons of thrift, loyalty tC Icuy. county, state and country, all the 1 lessons III fact of good citizenship and lcrsoaHl responsibility to society. SC
 nrch for the educative value of bli of real estate as q Christmas present tt n child. Now for another angle of the i propn>itiGn the matter of material gam
 in a rapidly growing city such a' ! lrymmghum iS, who can tell what !
 500 lot. or small income propert! that may be purchased today on casi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
REALTY BOARD
 PLANS ELECTION
Clyde Nelson Nominated For President Of
 Organization

Members of the Birmingham Real Estate board will name on next Thurs day officers for the ensuing year at the regular meeting of the board, 1t was announced Saturday. Installation of the new executives, however, will not be held until the annual meeting ln January.
 At the last meeting of the realtors. it was announced that Clyde Nelson, of the Nelson Real Estate and Investment company, had been nominated as can didate for the presidency of the organl- zation. Other nominations made are First vice president, II. NJ. Henderson ; second vice president, Ed Allen; secre- tary, John D. Chichester treasurer, A, E. Tanner; directors, two year term R. G. Hewitt; three year term, David s. Meyer, c. F. Manly, Robert Jemison Jr; one year term, Mark Hodo; new members of the appraisal committee Frank B. Clarke, John ID. Chichester and q. N. Beach.
 Discusses Office Space
 At this meeting Hill Ferguson ad dressed members on real estate condi tions in Birmingham at the present time, touching on the number of office building in the city, the number under construction, and the number of office rentable in each building. Ferguson said he believed that although Il tota of 9SG new offices would be completed during the coming year, every one woul' be rented before completion.
 At present, he saids the office spac is as follows: Brown-Alarx building 500 offices; Age-Herald, 560; American Trust, ,372; Emipre, 330; Lincoln Life 21O; First National bank, 333; Wood ward, 300; Farley, 125; Title building 1O2; total, 3,132.
 New office buildings to be completed during 1925 include Martin building 300 offices Bankers, PIG; Jackson, 126 Southside, POO; Southern railway, fon upper floors. A. Alabama Power com pany and six lower floors of SontherI railway building will not rent office to the public, but will vacate in existin building about 100 offices. Total neV offices, .9S6.
 Other members of the board spoke o conditions in the field relating to thei own particular phase of the business. ! A. c. Montgomery talked on suI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
AGENT MARVELS
 AT CITY'S GROWTH
Sumner Declares Crowds Pass
 Other Years

Charles Summer, well known Sheitleld real estate man. left Saturday for home after spending several days in Birm!l'S ham. Mir Sumner is d former BlrmlhsII ham man and never ceqses to niarNei at the city's growth. & cps.
 Il have spent 25 out of the last % % Christmas days in Birmingham sHlu MT. Summer, "but l have never seen anything like the crowds in the shopping district here today. It is worthy, oI Il city of half a million people and you who live here all the time don't reaiiz.e, or appreciate what city you have Thursday plans will be discussed with the board of directors to outline plan whereby convention can be held m Birmingham by the national directors organization, probably some time M June.
 W. B. Leedy and Clyde Nelson who have announced their intention ot at- tending the Dallas meeting, January 13-1G. will be given instructions to help boost Birmingham, IL is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Realty Transfers

H
 Gray Constructions company to J. T. Gilbert, lot 6 in block 16, according to the Gray Construction company's re- subdivision of the west half of the block of the Birmingham Realty com pany's fourth addition to Birmingham $6,500.
 I. NJ. Crum and wife to Thomas J, Fuller, lot in block 10 of Princeton $6,100.
 Lizzie P. Snapp to the City Board of Education, lot ? in block 3 according to the II. r. Williams survey-$G,000
 Frank C. Macke to II. w. NFisch, west one-half of lot Il and lot IF in block 203, according to the survey of the Ely ton Land company-$20, 900.
 Nora Leary Redens to D. o. Nichols and wife, south 45 feet of lot 5, lot 6 and the north 45 feet of lot ' in block 56 according to the survey of the Avon dale Land. company-$9,OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
PITTSBURG MAN
 TO LOCATE HERE
Barton P. Short To Associate
 With Butler And Garrett

Barton P. Short, prominent in real estate circles ill Pittsburg, Pa, will move to Birmingham shortly to make his permanent home here. He will enter the real estate field and will be. con nected with the realty firm of Butler and Garrett.
 Mir. Short recently paid a visit to Birmingham and made an intensive sur vey of the district. He was much i'm pressed with the present healthy busi- ness conditions, especially in the real estate line and with the great future possibilities offered the investor in property. He will arrive in the city within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
BUSINESS IS GOOD

William B. Caldwell, of the ". B. Lcrly Real Estate and Insurance com many. states that business in all lines of realty endeayor is unusually gooi. but more especially in the better class oi property, both business and residential NIr. Caldwell who has been in the busi- ness for nearly 30 years, is well informed on the situation, states that prospects for investments were never better than at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

The above setting the in Birmingham downtown building Two of these reached their final height last week bringing B. l2 10 and 10 stories resPec lively. ,. fl,
 Reading from left right the the Martin office bu;dne at Fourth avenue and Southern Ra- way building First and Twensecond street. Hotel Red- ont Fifth avenue and Twenty-fs and Jackson building Third alley and Tventy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

s.cric driveway will be taken care of, accmJiH@ tp the plans.
 The crest drive would unable per sons to travel on the crest of the Moun- tain without the necessity of going down into Highland avenue or the lower streets then climbing the mountain again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
FIFTH FAVORED
 AGENT ASSERTS
Sutherlin Reports Trades MOv-
 ing Rapidly

Am aggregate of S1S1, 900 in transac- fion, over the last two weeks is reported hv l.. Sutheriiu, formerly one of the star business property Salesmen of the Me David agency Who has entered the mar kct for himself with offices at 311 Federated Bank building.
 Much of Suthcrlin's recent business, he says, was in pieces to the west with Fifth avenue particularly finding fla vor. Suthorlin asserts that from the trading he expects some building pro- icyt to develop although he has not as vel dcvelcrcd details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
BUILDING GAINS
 23P.C. IN YEAR
Dodge Corporation Re ports Show Increase In
 Southeastern States

Contracts for new construction con- tinue to be let at very high rate. ac- cording to reports from F. w. Dodge corporation. The November record for the 36 eastern states registered a drop of only per cent from October, and showed 1o per cent increase oyer November, 1923. Last months contract total for these states was S379,6o9,O ,OOO.
 Detailed analysis of the November record shows very very large item (50 per cent of the total, in fact) for residential buildings, $191 ,31S,6OO. This was S2J,000, 900 more than the corre- sponding item in October. Public works and utilities last month amounted to SJ7, ,455. 100, or 15 per cent of the to- tai; commercial buildings $55,255. 400, or 15 per cent; industrial buildings, S34. .373. POO, or Q per cent and educa- tional buildings, $1S,311 ,OOO, or , per cent.
 The November figures brought the to- tal construction started from the first ot the year up to $4,154, 753, 100. This is almost 13 per cent over the core. sponding period of last year, and is I per cent over the entire 1925 total which was the record year up to the present. The biggest increases this year have been in the Atlantic seaboard states from New York to the Gulf. This big construction volume has made rapid progress ill catching up witt tbe accumulated building demand. Con teInphted new work continues to fal off. The amount reported last montl was $517, 7,391 800; q decrease of pel cent from the amount reported in Oc tober, and of Is per cent from th' amount reported in November of las year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

division work. He said total Of IUF subdivisions had been started during 1924 ill Birmingham and Bessemer, ranging in size from few lots to 300 or more. He said the year was most wonderful mad from residential stand point.
 Mark HIodo spoke on apartment con ditions in the city. Fall estimates are far too small, he said, adding that the three largest apartments completed in October are now nearly filled to ca pacity. At the next meeting of the board on
Evening star., 1924-08-20

3014 DENT III. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath, reception hall and porch; high aud cool;
heat and janitor service. Price. $50.
{. \. SNOW co.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

1o2 NORTHUMBERLAND LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. private hall and bath: good closet
SIace: all outside roOmS: especially attrac-
tiN" apt. Price. SluJno. Union REALTY
CORN. lilD e. ~. Main silJ
SAVE HALF TOIR RENT,
SIlendid.y located 5 room and bath apart
ment in excellent building. for sale on the
Walker cooperative plan. Price $50.
Cash payment and SJ96u per month.
The cash payment includes maintenance, in
t"rest and operating charges and very sub
stantial rurtaii principal.
Also a few larger apartments. Very at
traCtiVe prices.
ASK ANY COOPERATIVE OWNER.
ALLAN F.. WALKER & CO.. INC.
Sl3 18th s.. W. Main 1850
co OPERATIVE PLAN-APT. A. THE
Avondaie. 3 rooms. kitchen and hath. subject
to lease ar $s5 Per month till Aug. /. 1925
Price. $500. Terms. Good investment.
UNION REALTY CORPN.. Exclusive Agents
lilo G ST. NV. Main S4l5.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Me RAI\LE

.'roon house. gas. cleo. bath. latruhe Ieat
lot 50xl50 IT.: price. $3.50: 81 900 cash $50
mo.
Two Groom bungalows. anil. built-in ga
rage s6.Gto: 5000 cash. So, per
Best i-room house in Nj. Rainier: ami:
h.-w.h., hardwood trim; fun size screens. price
SI.gOO: 81 900 cash. $50 her mo
Evening star., 1924-08-20
COURTLANDS TITLE COMPANY. INC.

~ .HaIT IV,H or IEIrL'0l S'I II
$3.50 CASH sea- r PLEASANT: a-R
bath; ami. bung.: co~t s. UGn:
s4..i90. Po>s'n with deposit VI. 1914.
$3.50 CASH-SEARBY VA: r. BATH
bung-, on line: 10 Minis. from
Wash 500. Act quick. M..l413.
$500 CASH - RIvERDALE: r.. ANIL.
frame: l acre: lovely oak grove: on
car line. Priced low. ". I4l4
Evening star., 1924-08-20
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

PHILLIPS BUILDING. 18th AND SITS
n.w.-0ffi"e space is now available in is
modern building, facing a beautiful park.
Also dental suite on the sixth floor, best light
and ventilation. Rentals very reasonable.
Can he seen any time.
SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE SUITES IN
the Parkwood. 1746 X st. NV. now avaia BILE
as offices for physicians of the required stand
ing. Apply
ALLAN f. WALKER q CO.. NC
S13 18th st NV. Main $3.50.
COR. NORTH CAPITOL AND H.
l"O rooH1S Sod. w
2nd FLOOR 1121 17th ST. NV.
HOME LIFE BLDG, 10Th AND G. SITS.
Rooms. ............-.........S3 $50 to s65
3. +. SAUL co.
Main 2100 1II2 Eve ST \ w
Evening star., 1924-08-20
MOODRIDGE u.

new 6-room. semi bungalows. 1ak floors
chestnut trim. INV H.. open rlrplare gas
elec.. large lot: near school: good Iocatiou.
Price. 81. $50: $1,000 cash: $50 per month
6roOm house large rooms. ami. h. " H.
garage. Price. $4,000 1000 cash 81 per
month.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Ills LIST ST.
apis. of rooms and bath each. 90
l APP. of 3 rooms and bath. so. 90
DOWNTOWN APT.
rooms. Kitchen and bath th..............$4 90
LOUIS j. RAEBACH
500 9rh. NJ. 6794.
2ooa BELMONT ROAD NV
One block from Conn. Ave. Bridge.
Apt. 3e2 Two bedrooms. large living
room. Kitchen and bath: southern nN-
Ap1. i"i-Two rooms. kitchen and
W. j. pILIING.
1916 Street NV.
THE ALAMO APT 1223 18TH ST NV,
APP 1-nne room. reception hall. tiled bath;
-ent only $50 per north.
The Radn0r Apt. 2901 18Th st. NV. Apt.
62-J rooms and tiled bath southern and
western rXposTe: rent. 800.
1Iil : st. Nv. Apt. No. 1T rooms and
baths. first floor: three exposures: rent reduced.
,,os ,c,N Nm !, X Il WAkrUNG 4 CO n.;, s.z-
NEW MODERN BUILDING,
81 N st. NV; , and 3 rooms,
dining alcove and bath; some
have porches. Heat, janitor serv-
ice and hot water furnished.
Reservations now being made
Rents. 5000 to S6o.5O per
month.
HARRY \. KITE. INC.
Main 1910. 1914 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.
51i-515-dIB Bond BIdC.
1ith and New York ave.
Main 442.

- 900 FIT on Penn RR SIDING. AID.
joining large freproof warehouse; 120 IT.
siding, 100 #. paved street: best small
tract on either Il. K. SCRIVENER. 9l4 G st.
Nv. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
1915 35th St. NV.
(Near Western High SCHOOL,
rooms and bath. front nt................ $40 hO
MOORE & HILL. INC.

-
40 18th st.
1911 PA. AVE. NW.-FIVE LARGE OUT
side and bath, only $50. w +. NET
CAl.fA Investment Bldg, 18th & X.
AvONDALE. 1874 ST.
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures 500 90
CayANAUGII. 1926 nth ST.
! room. kitchen and bath. S42. 30 and S45. 90
rooms Kitchen and bath .S65. 90 TO $40 90
DCMBARTON, 1857 31st ST.
! room. bath and Murphy bed d........ .S35 90
NETHERLANDS, 1860 COL. RID
5 rooms and bath. h......-..............S1 S12J. 90
PARKwOoD. 1746 X ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath and rooms and ba tn.
rooms and bath. $50 90
RUTLAND, 1925 18th ST.
] room, Kitchen and bath. h.............. $50. 90
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $50. 90 TO 5000
BILTMoRE. 1910 BILTMoRE ST.
4 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures $50 90
PETWoRTH GARDENS. 124 to 131 Webster
rooms and bath .....,.. SoI. 90 to S63. 30
) rooms and bath. h..........,............S $40. 90
MONTCLAIR 1891 BELMONT ST.
4 rooms bath and porch. ............ $40 90
tSes owner Apartment t IL
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. s65. 90
j room, kitchen and bath; breakfast
room and Murphy bed ed................ .$57. so
412s GEORGIA AVE. end Floor
4 rooms and porch. $50. 90
1861 GIRARD NV. (3rd Floor.)
8 rooms and bath. ........... Sj5. 90
-' s23 11th ST. NV.
2 rooms and bat $25. 90
NEELY, 110S ST. S. E..
" "a ALLAN 3. WALKER & CO.. INC:
Ai3-15th St. NV. Main 26so>
Evening star., 1924-08-20

NEAR 1Ith AND RHODE ISLAND AVE
\ ;wo-stofy modern business building stu
ated a LOT 22X10u: building is unusually
deep. covering practically the rntir" lot;
large SturerOOm the first floor with I-ruom
and bath apartment above: h0t-water heat.
elec. lights: also has two-car brick garage.
Property i clear 0f incCmSranCe. and owner
Will make easy terms. \ decided bargain at
s.. .OC0.
HEDGES Il MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors.
1894 III 81 y w franklin 1903
S1l .nnH: STORE AND FLAT ABOVE: LEASED
for 81 so per year: So 900 cash Will swing.
SS.lUn: corner grocery property that is rent
ed nj SI7.J0 per month and growing in value.
CARLEN & FARRELL,
40 18th St NV. Franklin 6l53
Evening star., 1924-08-20
sen lille APT

SEVILLE APT.
2l2g 18th ST. NV
No. 2-C"n>isting Of = rooms and bath.
Newly rap"rcd and painted throughout. Flee
from, % 9 Of na @ sah ff fnr s ar dem m
tist. R"as"uahie rent. Available September l.
No. 10 rooms and bath. all outside;
newly pap"r"1 AMI painted throughout; gas
ANA electricity; Ient. S6750. Available in
OUINTER. THOMAS & CO..
y,a ,,i; EEAL =, ESTArE fINANcIXG:
Park View Apt.-6lO Irving st.
; rooms. kitchen. hath. ......s.. 81. 30 month
TIE JOSEPH SH H\tIRo CO. 919 18th ST.
THE PENTILLY. 1872 X ST NV
! r. k. reception haii and bath. ......- 80
rooms. Kitchen and bath. porch ...... $40 90
TIE CAMBRIDGE, 92l % 18th ST. NV
New building.
rooms. kitchen and bath...............s7 $40 90
l dining alcove. kitchen and bath. s57. 30
TIE EVERETT. 2l27 ST. NV. -
rooms, Kitchen and bath ath..............S7 S75. 90
rooms. kitchen and ba til. .............S S65. 90
room, dining alcove. kitchen and bath. so 90
2116 KALoRAMA ROAD.
y ''''''' III 17ie DE E SALES Sr. NV. i''''0
: rooms. kitchen and bath. h........... So. 90
ILL p ST. NV. ''''''
rooms. Kitchen and bath. $40. 90
r. k. and b.. Murphy bed. breakfast r $50. 90
1926 CAL. ST. NV.
, rooms. kitchen and ba bath.......-.... S72 80
rooms. kitchen and bath ............S6 $50. 90
2111 G ST. NV.
> r. * ba ii. Observation-Disclosures SO 90
1921 BELMONT ST. NV
room. dining aIcove. kitchen and bath. s45 90
NEAR 18th AND q SITS. NV.
r. and h., large clothes press non-h.k $40. 90
4 r.. X. and bath; tenant to take car of
fires; exc. use of laund. tubs and yd. $75 90
110T 11th ST. NV.
room. dining alcove. kitchen and bath. SIT. 50
3TO4 MACOMB ST.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
14IS GIRARD ST. NV
room. dining alcove. kitchen and path. Si7. 80
40 9th ST. NV.
:: rooms kitchenette and bath. So 90
rooms, kitchrnette and bath. ........ $50. 90
| room. kitrhcnette and bath. $40. 90
Geo. w. Iinkins. l7l9 K St.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

FOR SALE VERY REASONABLE; EASY
terms; modern three-Story and light basement
corner building, i'll heart of bus. dist. suitable
for offices or mfg. OWNER. L. q. Box lI40.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Ills LIST ST
: apis. of rooms and bath each. $4,000
APP. of rooms and ba bath..............SJ so. 90
Evening star., 1924-08-20
WOODWARD & NIETH.
2D1g II | Ave NE Y nth -yu
TAkOMA PARK.

Buy direct from owner. save commission:
eight room. all modern. fully detached house.
on large lot, SIS II. front by 12S Il. deep 10
wide alley: garage; practically and in
excellent condition throughout: large, airy
rooms; screened sleeping porch: house fully
screened and metal weather stripped. hot
water heat. electricity. tile bath large. dry,
airy cellar; particularly adapted Ia family
with children: plenty OF space for them to
run. Price. s10,950; terms For inspection.
call Col. 5T4.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

THE MEMS. .NG'TON
23ol 1i'h St-Nery desirable. ) rooms.
k'trl en-. bath ana porch a"artmeni near
central ii I'll School: rem al $50 per month.
Fo" key apply No. :. The kcnS ug.un
UNION REALTY CORP.
Main SIS mo {; 81 y w
Evening star., 1924-08-20

DOWNTOWN APT.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ............ So. o