davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-28

| ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; newly .papered convenient t
location; rental $40. Apply 1anltor. --U'
Champlain st. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH IN DUPLEX APART
ment; separate heating plant. llo9 EucLu
| st. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH, SECOND FLOOR, DE
tached house; garage: light. heat, gas, tele
phone included $50 Georgia ave. near upsnur
ST. Address Box 461-S. star office. IS
ONLY S45 MONTHLY; NEAR 18th & EAST
also porch. Phone Main $50; evenings and
| Sunday. Adams 37+7. BARTLErT-PRAII
REALTY CO. 1902 ST. NV. -
321S WISCONSIN AVE, APT. 25-2 RMS.
| k, shower bath. h.w- floors, cedar closets In
new building, 500. Apply janitor II
1401 INGRAHAM ST. NV RMS, KIT.
private bath and shower includes heat, ilght
telephone; in new, magnificent home Sbp
FAMILY TO SHARE RENTAL TWo-APART-
Inent house. any good LEGATION; settled or
business man preferred; references exchanged.
Address Box 244-S, star office. %
S022 WISCONSIN AVE. NV, APT. 3.
8 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. 2oO
1907 w pl. NV, Apt. 3-S rooms and
s7Os n. Il. ave. n.w.-0ne room, dining
alcove. kit. and bath. ....,..,....... 43, 80
81 II st. n.w.-S rooms and bath, steam
For For full Information. call Rent Dept.
CHAS. ID. SAGER.
CoLORED-IN APARTMENT HOUSE; FOUR
rooms and bath; gas light: very good condi-
ton. Rent, S55 Now vacant
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Main 3e s2i l4th st. NV.
ASIA GEORGIA AVE. NV
Two rooms, kitchen and bath; adults only.
See janitor. 2s'
! THE BRISTOL.
1888 street northwest.
Two very desirable apartments Of three
rooms, reception hall and tiled bath: available
W I 5 reptsi "s So c'ypPSHrs yePT reasonable open.
WM X. HARTUNG * CO.
11Os 18th st. NV. Main s277.
FOR RENT-5-RooM AND BATH APART
ment; Washington Heights: near car lines.
post Office. stores. and theaters; new build
ing excellent fIGFyf ieFHies II s? EsE TScth, PSG
1918 X ST. NV.
rooms and tile bath. front apt. s57 so.
Main .soo WIN, $. PHi5bIFst I1ib 7 < s,.. NV
1884 RODMAN 81. NV.
Open and lighted until 9:30
Only one apartment left OF two rooms.
rooms and having the added attraction Of
delightful outlook.
CHAs D. sAGER.
Main 80. o24 18th ST. NV.
1885 18th NV.
Apartment 105.
Three rooms and bath S53 2Ss
WILLARD COURTS
Three Three rooms Kitchen and bath, sso. North
C0PLEH COURTS.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath.
Main 1900
1888 BELMONT ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS.
reception hall and bath.
1S40 Vernon st. n.w.-Three rooms, recep-
tion hall and bath.
UNITED REALTY CoRPN.
900 Phillips Bldg. Main 91s6.
2413 PENNA. AVE. NW-8 ROOMS, BATH,
hot water heat. cleo. End floor, $3.50; 4th
floor, 49,. so.
2l24 Penna ave NV. s rooms, bath, hot
water heat cleo. $50
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD Resitor.
723 2Oth st. NV Main 5s0S.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
SALE FARMS

AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FEBY. 8, FOR THE
high dollar. In the land of beautiful farms
on Miles River and Leeds Greek, Talbot County,
Maryland. 151 acres cleared land. 9S4 timber
Nice residence and barns $50 acres seeded in
wheat valued at 81, 500. Fine macadam roads
oysters, fish, crabs, ducks. Call Mr.. LIE
COMPTE, Main S416
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Observation-Disclosures

I4th q IONGFELLOW SIS.
THE COLORADO
Apt. 305, 3rd floor front 8 rooms kitchen.
reception hall and bath, $40 per month
l.. z. BREUNINGER & SONS,
Colorado Bldg. Main 6I4o
Evening star., 1925-01-28
RENT-FARMS.

IN NEARBY MD. SMALL TRUCK AND
poultry farm. six rooms. cellar porches, out
buildings, good road, immediate possession:
rent, $35. Address Box 1913, Star office. 3Os
Evening star., 1925-01-28
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY

C0L0RED APTS.-RENTS, $347.5 90 MONTH.
ly; modern building in excellent NV section
Owner needs cash. immediate buyer will get a
bargain. G.. b. LIKENS, 1919 NJ st.
WE HAVE REGULAR CLIENTS WHO ARE
in the market for any property that can be
bought from investment standpoint THOS
Il. FARRELL, Realtor, 721 10th st. NV
Main 1865.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Contfnued.l
CLIFTON TERRACE

18th and Clifton SITS. n. w.
Nicely furnished, housekeeping apt, in large
hrst-class building; telephone, elevator service;
room, kitchen and bath. S65; rooms, $75
Apply office at Centre Bldg, or phone Mr.
Reams. Col. 7744.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
FOR sALE-STORES

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET DRY
goods dept. attached; doing 81, 800 month: good
location;. Low sent: $500. MCNEIL, Main
ELSA -, SSe
Evening star., 1925-01-28
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
WE HAVE SEVERAL WELL LOCATED
apartment houses. paying TO-: being in best
residential section Of Washington. Price
from ST. 500 to $50 600. Call Tor rartfeuIn--
as to expenses and income.
PRAIHER q ROBINSON.
514-5l5-516 Bond Bldg lith and y Y Ave-.
Main Az
Evening star., 1925-01-28
HIGH-CLASS

HIGH-CLASS
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
blocks from 18th and Eye sts ~ apart
Inents, pre-war rents. Rents cen loo 5ncrea sad
$4,000. Could be res0lG for $50 900 advance
PRICE, S25O.OOQ
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
1416 Eye 81 Main a484
Evening star., 1925-01-28

YOUNG LADY would like u bedroom-liying
Toom in NV. section Of city; rent must not be
over $50 month. Address Box 3Q3-S, Star
office
Evening star., 1925-01-28

925 18th St. NV. Main 2IOO.
1924 M ST. NV.
between 18th and 18th sts.. fine residential
section; suitable for any business; terms to
desirable tenant. Main 5437 500 McLach-
len Bldg
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Is 18th ST. sE.-HALF BLOCK FROM
Eastern High School; electricity; all conven-
fences; also 616 Orleans place ne; new, with
garage. Sa5. Admins 349S.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

by ELDERLY GENTLEMAN--Unfurnish
room and board. with private, settled family
lProtestanO, plain cooking. Address Box
.,31 5, Star office. 2Ss
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

A. And, finally, because OF these one-proft
savings, Studebaker is able to offer you stur-
der, more substantially built automobile. We
pay premium for the finest steel. We use hard
wood in body construction. Plate glass in the
windows. The finest grades of upholstery. GEN
uine full-size balloon tires. Unusually fine in
terror trim with no exposed tacks, and heavy
hardware. Throughout the entire car-in hun
dreds of hidden places-you find the same high
quality of materials and Workmanship that you
see out in the open.
The Standard Six Coach shown below is
splendid example of One Profit value.
1t offers greater power than any other car Of
its size and weight, based upon the rating of the
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
And luxurious riding comfort made possible by
the big balloon tires, resilient springs, COM
Portable cushions and ample roominess.
But the only way to Judge this car is see it,
drive it! Feel the luxurious upholstery. Sit in
the deep, SOFT comfortable seats. Experience
the surge of its tremendous power. And then
compare it with other coaches.
The recent Studebaker price reduction and
policy of mo yearly models" only serves to
emphasize the logic of this reasoning.
IF you seek bargain in a quality car-by all
means see this One-Profit Coach.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
Most Powerful Car
Of Its Size and Weight
"a One>Proft Value

THERE are (as you probably know only
l. two manufacturers who actually build their
cars complete-make all their own bodies, en-
gines, clutches, springs, gear sets, dferentials,
steering gears, axles, gray iron castings and drop
forgings.
One of these is Ford--in the low priced field.
The other is Studebaker in the fine field.
This one-proft principle of manufacture makes
possible four great advantages.
/. It eliminates the extra profits and overhead
that many other manufacturers have to pay and
include in the purchase price to you. This keeps
Studebaker prices low.
2. It enables us to build better car because
the vital parts designed, engineered and
manufactured complete by one organization.
Being built as unit-Studebaker cars function
unit, with all of the advantages of unit over
assembled construction.
3. It makes possible finer quality because
Studebaker, being independent manufacturer,
with no subsidiary or allied companies to favor
is free to buy on the open market demanding
the finest materials at the lowest possible price.
Studebaker purchasing agents unrestricted
IN their search for quality and value Studebaker
designers and engineers unhampered by out
side interests.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
LOST BEDDING GOING
THROUGH OAK CREEK

While travelling over the great
scenic Oak Creek canyon route be-
tween Flagstaff and Jerome on Sep
tember 7th, DR.. Warner Watkins of
Phoenix, who had been enjoying a
"See Arizona" outing in northern
Arizona, lost his bed roll off his car.
The bedding was packed in a green
canvas sack and consisted of two
comforts, three blankets and a fold
ing camp chair.
The finder will confer a great favor
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

on DR.. Watkins by notifying the Au-
tomobile Club of Arizona's Flagstaff
representative or the home office at
217 East Adams street, Phoenix.
DR.. Watkins was emphatic in say
ing that northern Arizona had the
world beat when it came to real up-to-
goodness scenery, that the San Fran
cisco peaks drive alone was well worth
a trip from Phoenix to Flagstaff, that
proper advertising of this wonderful
asset would bring many thousand visi
tors into Arizona annually.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
What's the Matter With arizona u?
prescott Courier)

What's the matter with Arizona?
Lack of capital--lack of confidence.
What has happened to southern California?
Evening star., 1925-07-01
u. S. MAY SUPPORT
CHINESE PROTEST
ON ALIEN CONTROL
Continued from First Page.)

only be considered by a commission
representing all the powers inter
ested. and Independently Of the pres.
ent conference.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
HEFIlN RAPS MELLON
AS FINANCIERS' TOOL
Suggests Efforts to Prevent Further
Issuance of Tax.Exempt
Securities.

Senator Heflin Of Alabama, Demo
crat, in a statement issued today.
attacks Secretary Mellon and the Re
publican administration because Of its
attitude toward tax-exempt securities
issued by States and municipalities.
Senator Hef1in charges that Secretary
Mellon was the 'mouthpiece of the
big financiers of America
The Alabama Senator suggested
that an effort was being made to pre-
vent the issue of any further tax
exempt securities, so that those al
ready issued would be protected. He
said, too, that an injustice would be
done the States and municipalities
which in the future sought to issue
bonds for needed improvements.
mo sane man." said Senator Hef-
lin would think for a moment OF
permitting the Federal Government
to lay tax upon an electric light
plant, water works, paved streets and
public buildings Of single town or
city in a single State of the Union.
Yet that is precisely what Mr.. Mel
lon and his Republican friends are
proposing to do. A tax upon bonds
issued for the purpose Of putting in
water works, paving streets. con-
structing public highways. erecting
municipal buildings, public school
buildings and county courthouses, Is
a tax upon the people in whose To-
calities that money will be expended
and those improvements were made.
Think Of the Federal Government
the creature of the States-dema nding
and collecting Federal taxes on the
Capitol building OF a sovereign State.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
AUTOMOBILE SQUADS
TO PATROL SUBURBS
District Police Heads Soon to In
augurate New Plan to Protect
Outlying Sections.

In an effort to provide better police
protection in suburban sections of
the District. the Police Department
within a few days will inaugurate a
system Of having uniformed patrol
men cover these outlying areas in
automobiles.
This will be the first time that
patrolmen have been placed in auto
mobiles for regular neighborhood
patrol duty in Washington.
Eight new automobiles have Just
been purchased to begin the. innova-
ton and two each will be assigned to
the seventh. tenth, eleventh and
twelfth precincts.
one patrolman will make q continu-
Gus tour OF the entire precinct
throughout the eight-hour trick of
duty. thus ena abling the sergeant to
have better supervision over the pre-
cinct in addition to the added pro-
lection thereby afforded the area.
In the second machine two uni
formed privates will cover the more
sparsely settled portions of the pre-
cinct, which are now reached only by
the slower moving horse mounted
officers.
The machines will be in service
throughout the "a hours of the day.
A few minutes before the squads
change the automobiles will be
driven to the station houses to be
refilled with gas and oil and to be
inspected, after which the new squad
will take them ont
Evening star., 1925-07-01
ULTIMATUM is WITHHELD.

CANTON, China, July ~.-It
was learned today that British and
French authorities are awaiting re-
plies from their home governments
before delivering an ultimatum to the
Chinese civil governor here in response
to the recent demands made for for
eign evacuation of treaty protected
concessions
While conditions remain unchanged
here, native newspapers are publish
ing distorted views of the shooting of
Chinese paraders from Shameen, the
foreign concession, on June %. An
other parade was arranged to take
place today. and II was not routed
past the foreign concession. which is
regarded as a trouble making point.
Foreign forces continued today to
build up their defenses Of Shan1een,
which would be the pivotal point
around which any anticipated conflict
would take place
The Portuguese gunboat Patria left
today for Macau. owing TO trouble ex-
pected at that point
Reports indicate that all foreigners
at Wuchow and outlying stations are
leaving for Canton and Hongkong.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
CHINESE FAMINE
CAUSES REVEALED
Banditry, Strife and Opium
Growing Bring Prov
ince'S Ills.
BY JAMES l.. BUTTS.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PEKING, June 22.-Banditry, mill
tarism and opium cultivation are the
principal causes OF the famine con.
ditions that affect 100000 residents
Of Szechwan province, according to
the International Famine Relief Com.
mission which mas just returned to
Peking after making an investigation.
1t Is estimated that 10000 soldiers
burden the civil population OF
Szechwan where civil war is still rag.
ing while so 900 armed former soldier
bandits are ravaging many districts.
Great arabic areas are devoted to
poppy growing. This is enforced by
the military authorities because or
the large returns to be had from the
opium trade.
From northern szechwan where
much opium Is planted thousands OF
the residents are fleeing.
Road Is Suggested.
The international famine relief ex.
perts suggest the building of a road
between Chungking and the capital.
Chengtu, a distance OF 800 miles. This
would bring remunerative labor to
the worst of the famine districts. 1t
would also be of benefit to the entire
province. The various warning gen.
erals in Szechwan have expressed
their approval Of the scheme which
will be submitted to the famine re-
lief commission here.
Famine conditions In kweichow are
reported to he as bad as those In
Szechwan and to have resulted from
drought and banditry
tCopyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Skaist, Reading; Gustave Klausner,
St. Louis; Sarah Kussy. Newark;
Jacob Kaplan. New Jersey; I. KEEP.
Chicago; Pearl Franklin. Chicago;
Harry Fisher. Chicago; Nachman H.
Ebin. New York; Israel Levinthal,
New York, Israel Matz. New York;
Morris Sendar, New York; Judge
Julian w. Mack. New York.
Joseph Silverman. New York; SAM
uel II. Waldstein. Boston; Benjamin
Rabalsky. Boston: Judge Jacob NJ.
Moses, Baltimore: Israel Silverstein.
Baltimore: Morris S. Dunn, New
Britain; Joseph Hoffenberg, Hartford;
Freed, Houston; Solomon Goldman,
Cleveland.
]. H. Enrich. Detroit: S. Marko-
witz, Los Angeles; David r. Sander.
Atlantic City Morris Som. Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Sadie Frankel, Phila-
delphia; Adolph Edits. Pittsburgh: :
l. Kahanowitz. Greensburg; A. B.
Cohen, Scranton.
Aaron Levinstone, Newark; j. Ga
brieli. Jersey City; Henry Modinitz.
Perth Amboy; William Topkins,
Wilmington; Hugo Pam. Chicago:
Simon Bernstein, New York: Israel
Goldberg. New York; S. NJ. Melamed,
New York; Bernard G. Richards,
New York: Jacob .Siegel. New York;
Mrs K Slomka, New York A. H.
Fremonson. New York; Mrs. Robert
Sold, New York: Leopold Kohlman,
New York; Mrs. Edward Jacobs,
New York; Lee Wolfson. New York;
Stephen S. Wise, New York; Morris
Margulies, New York.
Henry J. Eisor, New York; Julius
Habor, New York; I. H. Rubin, New
York: Isaac Carmel. New York
Harry Kottler. New York; Louis
Robson. New York; Rachel Mattel
son. New, York: Maurice Samuel,
New York. 54~s -.ll.s..,s.s
Abraham Coralnik, New York; Mrs
Richard Gottheil, New York; Nor
decai Kaplan, New York Norman
Salt, New York: Mordecai Soltos,
New York; Philip Wattenberg, New
York; Bernard Shelvin, New York;
Louis Brainos, Perth Amboy.
Philadelphia Is Urged.
The convention recommended to
the incoming executive committee the
advisa bility of holding the next annual
convention in Philadelphia.
A resolution of appreciation was
unanimously adopted expressing the
thanks of the convention to the Wash
ington Zio-.sts for the fine spirit and
manner in which they helped make
this convention a success. Jacob
Hickman was chairman of the Wash
ington convention committee.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
CHAMBERLAIN RETICENT.
Can Make No Statement, British
Secretary Says.

LONDON. July 1 R).-The British
government Is consulting other inter.
ested powers and intends to act in
close collaboration with them regard
ing a reply to China's proposals for
revision of her foreign treaties. Aus
ten Chamberlain, British foreign sec
retary. told the House Of Commons
today in answer to a members ques-
ton.
He said in the meantime he could
make no statement on the subject url-
til the Chinese government had taken
steps to end the present anti-foreign
agitation and to restore law and or
der.
He was asked whether the British
government would call a conference OF
the Chinese treaty powers with a view
to liquidating the present differences
OF foreigners and Chinese, on a basis
OF revision Of China's treaties as they
apply to territorial and extraterritorial
privileges for foreigners in China.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
OPENING DAY FILLS
CAMP GOOD WILL
$50 Mothers and Children
Are Conveyed in Autos to
Summer Rendezvous.

Camp Good VIII, in Rock Creek
Park just off Daniels road, was opened
today with full quota of $50 moth
ers and children in attendance.
Those making the first day at the
camp were invited by Miss Jeanie Nc
Coy and Miss Helen J. Willett, social
workers of the eastern and the south
eastern districts, respectively, of the
Associated Charities. Automobile
transportation to the camp was pro-
vided by the Kiwanis Club and the
social service department of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Before setting out for the camp the
children were examined by DR.. Joseph
A. Murphy. chief medical inspector of
the public schools, and his associates.
Drs. j. s. Arnold, Edith S. Coale, John
r. Dull, d. S. Hatfield. G.. H. Heit-
muller, Harry A. 'Ong. NJ. F.. Selinger
and E. c. Wilson. School nurses who
volunteered their services were Misses
Elizabeth Dillon. Eula B. Flynn, NJ. E.
Gordon, Bertha McOhr. Inez Sager,
Marjorie Woodzell and Grace Hell
necks.
Camp Had Been Made Ready.
William F. Mengert, superintendent
Of Camp Good Will. reported early
this morning everything had been
made ready for the first two groups,
who will stay two weeks. They will be
followed by three other parties for a
similar period.
Mr.. Mengert will be assisted during
the Summer by Mrs. Mengert as as
sociate superintendent and the fol.
lowing members Of the staff: Mrs.
Frances Ramon, head nurse, assisted
by Miss Elizabeth McMillen; Miss
Edith Nichol, dietitian: Miss Grace D.
Coleman. head worker with girls, as.
sisted by Miss Margaret Harpold and
Miss Virginia Lorraine; Allan Gilmour
head worker with boys, assisted by
Lee A. Lewis and Nelson j. Hoge-
nauer; Edward Nicklas. chauffeur
Norman Scarvie, carpenter, and J. w.
Beard, night watchman.
Workmen, under direction Of Ed
ward Beetham. today are putting the
finishing touches on the new swim.
ming pool which has been in the
course of construction during the pa st
few weeks
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Buried in COffi1,
Made From Bar
He Used TO Keep
BY the Associated Press.

NOME, Ala ska. July Barney
Gibney, SO. sourdough of Dawson.
Yukon River, Nome and Teller gold
rush fame, will be buried In a
handmade coffin fashioned from the
mahogany bar of the Gold Saloon,
in Dawson, of which he once was
proprietor.
Gibney died Saturday after an
Illness of three years. He was born
in Plattsburg, n. Y, and was
known as one of the most benevo-
lent men of the Northland. He,
preserved. the bar when prohibition
put the esta blishment out of busi-
ness, and expressed the wish that
it be made into q coffin.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
INSPECTORS REACH GUAM.
Congressional Party Visits Schools
and Navy Establishments.

GUAM. July 1-R.-A congressional
party on a tour of inspection arrived
on this island yesterday aboard the
naval transport Chaumont. The party
inspected the schools, naval hospital
and marine establishments. and were
guests of the governor at luncheon
which was followed by a reception and
dance.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

If you get a burn or scald saturate
linen cloth with a solution of baking
soda and apply it at once. This will
give instant relief. Keep the cloth
moist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18

BIOS RhOQe Island Ave. N. E.
North 1903 Residence. North Bib.
ROOMS and bath. h.-w.h,. cleo. lights,
garage chicken house; first -class
shape. one acre ground; price $500;
terms Lewis Keiser, Bethesda. Nd.
Phi. CIeve. 1928. Some nice q ana
Il core hIdr. 1nfa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18

PEAI ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING CO..,
AucTIONEERS
11Ik Sk. N.

Auction Sale of Unclaimed Stor-
age Furniture st Smiths Trans
fer and Storage Warehouse,
No. 1913 q st. N. w, Friday.
February 20, 1926; ST 10 o'clock
A. III.
We VIII sell AZ public auction. ak the
above warehouse, Household Furniture.
consisting of DaEenports, Pianos
monographs, Cabinets, Brass and IRON
Beds, Eprings Mattresses Dreascrss
ChiffOniers, Wardrobes Buffets China
Cabinets, Chairs Tables. Refrigeratorss
Glass ana ChfnaWare Gas Ranges.
Stoves Oil and Gas Heaters. Carpets.
Rugs. etc also Mirfors Showcases
Tho THOMAS BOWLING 3 CO.. Ahcts.
AUCTTON SALES on Thursday. Feb
urary %. 1895, 1T 10 a M, In y. Notes
Auction Rooms, $50 Louisiana Avenue
N. WI we VIII sell at Public Auction, %
cover storage and other charges. fufnt-
ture, pianos, and other goods stored with
Us in the following names: II. g. COburm,
Maurice Coleman. Mrs. Elsie De Camp.
Mrs Hickerson, w, r. Hlckerscn. II.
MaIoon, q. y. Marshall, IL. y. Fler4On.
John Queen, Mrs. w. IA. Tucker James
Ward Mrs. Maude West. Union Storage
ana Transfer Co. $50 Goth St N. M.
II Z, 81 A1''' 49, Fe1l.1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
sAI.E or EXCHANGES. B. los


FOR ExCHANE FOR BUILDINGs
NEW MODERN RESIDENCE LOCATED
IN MT PLEASANT JUST OFF 10Th ".
TwoetOry and cellar cDlOnfal brick.
rooms two baths, hOt-Water heat, cleo
trio lights, two-car garage ana other
modern and attractive features.
PRICE LESS THAN $4,000. Exchange
subject to q first deed Of trust Of about
$500.
Cali for OUR LIST Of attractive EX-
CHANGE PROPOSITIONS.
GARDINER g DENT, INC,
Afain 1871 1903 ii St. o. Nd
40 ACRES, I8E MILES ALEX
ANDRIA. VA
Seven miles washington. $1,000 Tor
city property.
10-room dwelling, barn, 5 acres. near
cars and pike. So 500. -
Groom dwelling large corner ioE.
fruit, etc., near business activities.
needs repairs, but cheap ~. 4. OOg.
CHEVY CHASE LOTS. CLEAR.
For small business properties
GOOD LOT CONGRESS HEIGHTS
with two garages. as first payment
"a al no FLA Ave-. AND 2122 STH
Lot 90 It. wide. second commercial.
NEAR EAR 9TH AND NEW York AVE.
BUSINESS property, rented At $140 per
month. $4,000 for row house lots
Drummond.
Detached rooms. modern; garage.
fruit, shade: lot 16xl60.
Columbia Heights.
Two-fa3niiy fiat. with garages.
PETTY AND PETTY,
Main 243g. 1410 Eye st. Main 2l37