davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
AMERICAN STOCK
CARS SET MARKS
$4,000 Miles Travelled in 3d.
900 Minutes at Atlantic
City Speedway
Three Ameriean.made stock cars

Three American-made stock cars
two Studebaker Commander
Snort Roadsters and a Studebaker
Commander Sedan = have estab-
lished new world records for speed
and endurance. each car travelling
25,D00 miles in less than $4,000 con-
seeutive minutes on the Atlantic
City Speedway. according to an an
nouncement mad be officials of the
American Automobile Association,
under whose sanction and obser-
walton the run was made.
No machine made by man has
ever Travelled so far so fast. When
the last car shot over the white
line that marked the finish, The
.Studebaker Commander had, with
previous records, gained every
> Official stock car record with the
$ exception of one.
The two Commander Sport Roads
tiers finished the race together at
.1.37 D. m. November 3, fifteen days.
40 hours, and As minutes, or 22,96S
minutes. after the starter had whip
ped his flag down at the beginning
of the run. The average speed for
5therentire distance was 65.31 miles
per hour. All stops for gasoline, oil,
water and repairs were included in
1.-The 22.96S minutes.
: On the night of November 2nd
isthe third car. Commander Sedan,
while travelling at speed of IS
miles an hour. skidded on the icy
Straek and turned completely over.
The car was righted. hurriedly re-
fpained. and sent on its way again.
Despite the fact that practically
.two hours were lost in getting the
sedan back on the trace, this car
finished the $4,000 miles with fly
ing eolors and set an average of
s619S miles per hour for the dis
stanee.
, A car travelling $4,000 miles in
$4,000 minutes is a feat that can
ssssSi1ardiy grasped by even the most
active imagination. The Twentieth
Century Limited, crack train which
runs sbetween New York and
Chicago in 90 hours. averages only
4S miles per hour. Had it been pos
sible for these three Commanders,
instead of circling the speedway,
to start due east of Atlantic City,
they would have gone around the
world once and then continued on
a second STANDARDIZATION, wind
ing up their trip somewhere in
Turkey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
COD BEARING MARK
OF NORWAY CAUGHT
Long Branch Fisherman
Catch Fish From
Across Sea

Two cod fish, weighing more than
ten pounds each and bearing the
official stamp of the Fisheries De-
partment of the Norwegian Govern
ment, were found recently in the
nets of Frederick A. Cook, at Long
Branch, N. ].
Scandinavian fishermen in Cooks
employ recognized the stamps and
were convinced that the cod came
from Norway.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18

Wigwag-" | contend that every
married woman should be help to
her husband. Henpeckke-'Ex Elk
actly what i tell my wife when
want her to lend hand with the
homework.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
WINS HONoRS AT PREP
SCHOOL
Stuart II. Shinn, Son of Clifton G..
Shinn, Pleasantville.

Stuart II. ShInn, Son OF Ciifton u.
Shinn, Pleasantviile.
Stuart II. Shinn. son of Clifton
G.. Shinn, 1919 South Main street,
Pleasantville, has received high
scholastic honors in the first fab
report at the Peddie School, Nights
town, N. j., where young Shinn is
completing his preparation for
college.
The Peddie School awards sehol
astic honors with special recog-
milton and special privileges to
those students who are so success
full in their classes as to earn
grades in all subjects which are al
least five points above the grade
required for recommendation to
college. Young Shinn has earned
himself a place on this list.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18

There may be honor among
thieves, but many a mans laurels
have been stolen while he was
resting on them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18

Bad news travels fast. 1t will
always get there without the aid of
a special delivery stamp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18

The great trouble with misplaced
confidence is that you can seldom
find it where you put it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

have the nature of competition in the
investment of capital. They are
bid for revenue, each investor striving
To place his money on the best and
safest income paying basis.
Data as to the nature of and the
amounts involved in all sales is
gathered by field force OF five men.
For several years the considerations
had been indicated by stamps attached
To deeds. and so per cent of these
CASE may be accepted as reliable The
field force likewise gathers data as to
size and condition of building, rents.
lea SEES, cost of construction, offers or
any data useful in assessment work.
The field men have found a ma iority
OF the owners and of the real estate
brokers willing and even anxious to
help them in the collection of data.
Therefore, sales. rents, leases, cost
of buildings building factors and fu-
ture utilities all enter into real estate
values. each extending some measure
Of influence that must Of necessity he
and used in the equalization
by assessors with judgment and eX
perienCe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

architect: to erect two 2-story brick
flats. 1898 street northeast Got
IL. square 1069); to cost $15,0 900.
George Hamlin, owner and builder;
w. d. Cassel architect; to erect one
1story frame dwelling. 1850 Myrtle
avenue northeast dot SO, square 4317);
to cost $1,000.
Max AXler. owner and builder: TO
repair fire damages, 72S Columbia
road dot S22. square 2SsS); to cost
$4,000.
Henry Norman. owner and builder:
ID. w. Moore. designer to make brick
repairs, 301 New York avenue dot 3
square 524. to cost 81 900.
John ID. Miller, owner. architect and
builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling. 1852 Maple street dot 90
square 1850: TO cost SIS 700.
John ID. Miller, owner. architect and
builder; to erect one tile private ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

Peabody street Cots 50 to rs. square
3266l; to cost $64 900.
Riggs National Bank. owners: APP
pleton p. Clark. jr., architect; Z
Wohlgemuth. ir.. builder; to erect bal
cony. 1903 Pennsylvania avenue DOT
80. square 22D: to cost 10000.
Rose Neufeld, owner: Julius Wenig,
architect Kolodne-Cladr,y, builders; to
make repairs, $40 Mini street dots
&c and 81. square 500: to cost $500.
Amanda r. Copeland, owner; r..
owens. builder; to make repairs, SIS
and 620 b street southeast DOTS Sc
and 81. square 500; to cost $500.
Arthur c. Block, owner, architect
and builder; TO erect two two-story
brick dwellings. 7604760s Alaska ave
nue. dots 10 and IA. square 1853; to
cost $22 1000
CLYDE Garrett, owner; n. A. Brandt,
architect: J. De Muth & Son, builders.
to erect brick addition 602 II street
northeast dot SIS. square $685. to cost
$500.
CLYDE Garrett, owner: II. A. Brandt,
architect; J. De Muth & Son. builders;
to reconstruct two buildings into one,
604 and SOC II street northeast DOT SIS.
square $3.50; to cost $500,
J. Y. Pennebaker, owner and
builder: J. f. Sohl. architect to make
brick repairs. 2919 Dumbarton avenue
dot sos. square pad; to cost $4,000.
]. Y. Pennebaker, owner and
builder; J. r.. Sohl. architect; to erect
addition. 400 = street dot IS, square
SID; to cost $3.50.
NJ j. Cohen. owner and builder;
to erect stone shed. 80 q George ave
nue. DOT 26, square 304D; to cost s400.
$4,000 Dwelling Listed.
Joseph Lozupone, owner. and r. A.
Brandt, architect; j. w. Powell.
builder; to erect one two-story brick
dwelling, $40 Sixteenth street Got 81,
square PAD: to cost S29 900.
Joseph Lozupone, owner; Fl. A.
Bra ndt architect; j. w. Powell,
builder: to erect one brick private ga
rage, 500 Sixteenth street DOT 81,
square PAD; to cost 81 500.
Poretsky. Silver and Rosen, owners
and builders: George r. Santmyers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

Thomas F. Jones builder. to- erect one
brick and concrete addition. 600 to COS
Fourth street northeast dot /, square
1850. to cost 50 geo
John y. Swartzeli owner: John II
Davis, builder, 10 erect one frame pri-
vate garage. 3S0S Jenifer street dot
%, square 1850. to cost $500.
Robert +. Kline. owner and builder.
Munsey Building: George r. SAINT
myers, architect, 10 erect three 2-story
brick dwellings. 2301 To 1905 Tunlaw
road OotS 400 to 462, square 1900 to
cost $t7. 900.
Annie G.. Steigei owner and builder.
r. ]. Moore, designer, 20 erect one
2-story rear porch, +0S New Jersey
avenue southeast hot SIT, square $40.
to cost $3.50.
John NJ. King & Co, owners and
builders; John \. Nelly. architect. TO
erect two 2-story brick dwellings,. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
BUILDING PERMITS
FALL TO 1884, 200
DURING PAST WEEK

Continued from Seventeenth Page)
block a nd frame dwelling, 2S13 Fra nix
lin street northeast dot 4, square
4346), to cost 81 500.
Electric Power Company Project.
Potomac Electric Power Co.. own
ers; Stone & Webster, Inc, architects
and builders; to erect coal pit etc,
Bennings, H. e. parcel 1893, square
5000. TO cost 100000,
-. G.. Monkey. owner and builder;
w. r.. Lamar architect; to erect seven
two-story brick dwellings. 1919 to 1881
s street southeast dots 156 to 162,
square 5000, to cost $40 900.
Lord Baltimore Filling Stations,
owners; r. !. O'Connell. engineer;
builder not stated; to erect one one
story brick gas station. 1856 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue southeast dots So to So
square 1870, to cost $500.
Lord Baltimore Filling Stations.
owners r. J. O'Connell. engineer
builder not stated: to erect one one
story brick gas station, 3426 TO 1890
Georgia avenue dots S27. 876, SCI and
S54, square 2S94 to cost $4,000.
John y. Burrell, owner and builder,
Lewis Giles, architect: to erect one
one-story brick addition. 1928 and 1880
Montello avenue northeast dots ID and
Is. square 4053); to cost $500.
Robert f, Bradbury. owner; to make
repairs, 22S-30 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast dots and 10, square 5000:
to cost $500.
Bird II. Dolby. owner architect and
builder, 1925 Twenty ninth street
northeast to erect one one-story
frame dwelling. 1920 Irving street
northeast Dot Z, square 1860; to cost
SIS. 900.
Preston f. Wire Co, owners. de-
signers and builders; to erect eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
REVIVAL IN CANADA.
Principal Cities of Dominion Show
Building Increase.

Dominion government reports indi-
cate that Canada is entering upon a
period of revival in building. After
three Years Of slowing down the prin.
cipal cities showed an increase Of %
per. cent in building permits issued
during 1926,
This gain is in contrast to per
cent loss shown in the S. w. Straus &
Co. building permit figures for the
United States during 1926. The De
cember gain in 63 Canadian cities was
SIS per cent ahead OF the same month
of 1925. The total of Size 303 .912 for
the year and the total for December
of $11 ,472.13l established new building
records in the Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

rage. 6952 Maple street DOT 20, square
1864; to cost 5000.
Mrs. Mary Rorisow. owner: to make
repairs, 4207 Sixteenth street 0ot 81,
square 2697): to cost $500.
Louis y. Orndorff. owner and
builder; r. NJ Medford architect: to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling. $500
Dorset strest DOT 81. square 1442l; to
cost $1,000.
G. WinkIer. owner; r. c.. Winkler.
designer and builder: to erect one
frame addition. 1884 L. street south
east dot 56S. square $780, to cost $500
Albert Pifferling. owner MARCUS
Hallett, architect; NJ. ". Malakatis.
builder; to make repairs, 1895 II
street northeast DOT SIG. square 4072);
to cost $500.
Building Supply Company Project.
Standard Building Supply Co. own.
ers: A. $. J. Atkinson. architect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

and 1926 Otis street northeast Cots
and 5, square 4242l, to cost S5150.
John NJ King & Co, owners and
builders; John \. Melby. architect. 10
erect two 2.story brick dwellings,. 2422
and 2424 Newton street mort beast dots
and 6. square 1909. TO cost sS.ts&
Jacob Dodd. owner ana builder, -
erect two l-story frame dwellings. 4Tof
and AN Nash street northeas: DOTS 4
and g. square 516D. to cost 5000.
Frances G.. Denison, owner and
builder, 10 erect one brick private
gauge, Ill Sixth street northeast Got
Sl1, square SAD 10 cost 81 500.
W. G.. & a. \. Miller, owners and
builders: G.. F.. MacNeil. architect, 20
erect one 2.story brick and frame
dwelling, 4529 Lowell street Cots Al
and a.. square 1606l, TO cost $40 ,00o.
1t pays TO read the want columns Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

1t pays TO read the want columns Of
The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

Continued from Seventeenth Page)
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
By Hannah Wing

WAFFLEs with honey are old
w time favorites. but If the
honey is baked in the waffles
they become DELICIOUS trifle to
serve with tea. Only very small
amount of batter should be put in
the iron. so that the waffles will
be of small size, irregular size.
convenient for serving with tea
as a hot biscuit or a sandwich
is served.
Honey Waffle Recipe
One and half cupfuls milk,
two tablespoons honey, one-quarter
cupful melted shortening. one
tea-spoonful salt, two cupfuls
flour, four teaspoonfuls baking
powder.
Beat the yolk and mix with
shortening, honey and salt. Sift
baking powder and flour together.
Stir in alternately flour mixture
and milk until full amount has
been added. Beat thoroughly and
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
FOR BOYS TO
GIVE

THE best Christmas gifts that
Il boys can give are the ones they
make in their own workshops, ac-
cording to A. Neely Hall. author
of THE Boy Craftsman" and
Home Made Toys for Girls and
Boys" Gifts that are made at
home not only mean much more
to the giver, but they also offer
him an incentive for developing
his manual skill. Here is the ad-
vice Mr.. Hall offers boys in the
December issue of Child Life Mag
azine.
Christmas shopping is mighty
hard for a boy. 1t is easier to
make gifts in your workshop, and
it is not as much of Drain upon
your savings account. If you start
early enough, you will have time
to make enough gifts to go around.
But confine the making to small
articles so that your factory will
not have to be run day and night. :"
Mr.. Hall suggests a clock shelf,
a seam ripper or wall vase
simple and useful things any boy
can make.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
WHY STYLES
CHANGE

WOMEN, ever desirous-of Some
w thing new" are blamed for
making it necessary for Partisan
designers. who have just finished
broadcasting the style changes
for the fall openings, to start
showing mid season fashions.
writes Bettina BedwelI in a fash.
ion article in this weeks issue of
Liberty.
Every woman knows the ex-
perience of finding that, after
she has worn them a while, she
simply can not bear herself in
her customary clothes" continues
Miss Bedwell. "A new costume,
she feels. is a kind of miracle
which transforms her into an
other, altogether more desirable
creature than she was in her old
clothes.
"Fashion-makers, to cater to
this fundamental female urge, are
therefore, constantly varying the
mode. so that there is something
new on tap every day for needy
women. Alterations of fashions
lie, very often, in little things:
but these little details make that
world of difference between the
stale and the fresh"
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY A. Piatt Andrew, Nj. c.,
Gloucester (Mass.)

Gloucester (Mass.)
GLOUCESTER FISH CHOwDER
to lbs. of fresh haddock
/ qt. water
u cup diced fat salt pork
u cup chopped onions
tablespoons of flour
cups of diced potatoes
(size about 4 inch)
l tablespoonful salt
Y teaspoonful white pepper
! pit. milk
2 tablespoons butter
Take one fresh haddock weigh
ing between four and five pounds,
cut off head, remove skin and, tail
and separate fish from backbone.
Put head, skin, tail and back
bone to boil for 30 minutes, in
a stew pan with 1 quart of water.
Dice salt pork and try out in
another stew pan. Just before
the salt pork begins to brown
add onions and let them fry
slowly for 5 minutes-then add
flour to pork while stirring
briskly to avoid sticking on the
pan. Have strained broth ready
and add it slowly to this while
stirring continuously to avoid
Jumping. Add diced potatoes
with fish cut in Jumps and sim.
rner for 25 minutes until potatoes
are soft.
Add to this, l quart of milk
which has been scalded. also salt.
pepper and butter and serve with
pilot bread or soda crackers.
Copyright, 1927. by The Congress.
Sienal Club)
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
HOney and Waffle Recipes

let down. Press down top lid and
bake until golden brown. Serve
piping hot with warmed honey or
hot maple syrup.
Honey Walnut Waffles
Same as for pecan waffles, only
sprinkle over a tablespoonful OF
chopped walnuts instead of pecans,
Honey Almond WaffIes
Eight to ten salted almonds
over waffle before top lid Is down.
Honey, Date and Nut Waffles
Three chopped dates and one
tablespoonful chopped nuts over
waffle before top lid is let down.
Honey Raisin WaffIes
Two tablespoons raisins over
waffle before pressing down top
lid.
Honey Bran Waffles
One.half cup cooking bran
sprinkled over waffle before top
lid Is let down.
Honey COcOanut Wafles
Three tablespoonfuls shredded
cocoanut over waffle before top
lid is let down.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
PROTECT BED
OF RIVER

A WESTERN irrigation district
"A has found that river or creek
beds, subjected to unusually high
velocities, can be protected from
erosion by scattering artificial
concrete boulders irregularly over
the channel bottom. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The artifi.
cial rocks proved effective where
velocities were as high as 30 feet
second. and were made to con-
tain two cubic yards OF concrete.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

finally fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites.
Sour milk may be substituted
for the sweet milk, using one-half
teaspoonful baking soda and one
and a half teaspoons baking pow.
der.
Nuts, raisins, fruit or bran add
ed to the waffle mixture make
pleasant variations of this orig.
inal tea dainty.
Honey Pecan Waffles
Pour basic batter on waffle iron,
sprinkle from eight to ten salted
pecans over waffle before lid is
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
UNHEALTHY
TRAIT

DARENTs should be very care
= ful, when child has slight
hurt. not to carry on as though #
were serious wound, or risk the
chance OF having the child grow up
with an unhealthy craving for
sympathy. points out Brenda
Ueland. in an article in Liberty.
Psychologists now realize that
a great deal of hysteria in later
life is due to an excessive desire
for sympathy" explains Miss
Ueland. People invent ailments
in the hope OF being petted and
treated gently
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
This Day in Our History

CONGRESS declared Austria Hungary December z
~ 1917 eight months after declared Germany
reasons Of state Congress did that tm declare
either Turkey Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
APERILOUS
JOB
no make sure that gas masks

ITO make sure that gas masks
Il issued for service are in work.
ing order. they are tested under
conditions somewhat perilous to
the demonstrators at London
laboratory, says Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. Men wearing the
masks breathe fumes from a
poison chamber, while an observer
carefully watches them for signs
of trouble. The air which they
exhale is also analyzed to de-
termine the effects of wearing the
protectors.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
NEW SCHOOL
STARTED

A SCHOOL of sociology and
"A social service has been estab-
lished in Fordham University, New
York city, under the direction of
a dean. The new school is an ex-
pansion of the department of So
ciology of the graduate school. To
make it complete unit several
courses have been added, the staff
enlarged, and classroom facilities
increased.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
Oa,nAioned
Bessie

The woman who slumps on GER
tain days of every month has not
kept abreast of the times. Midol
has made painful periods a thing
of the past for thousands Of
women!
Midol is not a narcotic. It does
not interfere with the natura! and
necessary process of menstruation.
But 1t stops the pain. It eases the
organs affected in flee to seven
minutes. Furthermore, the woman
who anticipates her time and takes
tiny tablet Of Midol beforehand
IOiu experience no pain at all.
Try to realize Midol does really
end all suffering, even discomfort,
no matter how hard a time you've
always had. At drugstores, in
trim aluminium case for fifty cents.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
Cut-Outs for Children


Peter Rabbit
Peter ran into the shed
and jumped into can.
1t was fine place to hide
but it had water in it.
Mr.. McGregor ran into the shed.
He looked all around.
and was going away
when Peter sneezed, "Ker Choow
Il will get you now," he cried.
But little Peter jumped
out of the window.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
Vailed TOUn NOU Resort

AGUSA DALMATIA, walled and battlemented town dated
~ from the seventh century has become popular watering
place The town had the reputation of being the seepes
LATEST place in the world.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
Fashion Fancies

Not NegIecting Neckwear-Cur.
rent fashions are strongly featur-
ing lace, In cream. ecru and rose
beige shades. Back panel berthas
with small. rounded front collars,
extending nearly to the belt, and
vestees are extensively worn, and
usually have matching cuffs.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

1885. Child's Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: months, I year,
2 and 3 years. A 2.yesr size re.
quires 1as yards of material %
inches wide or wider. Price, 10c.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
'Mnke-n-BOOk'' Series

Peter tried and tried,
but he could not get away.
After a while he sat down
and began to cry.
Some sparrows heard him.
They came, and said,
Pull hard, Peter, pull hard!
Do not give up, pull again."
Peter gave a hard pull
and left his little jacket behind,
just as Mr.. McGregord came up.
U. P. c. News Service. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
WANTED-FARMS.
SALE OR RENT-wAREHOUsEs

WAREHOUSE,
AZ ST. NV
% by IT'S #. suitable for used cars or
SEE ED b. TERRY.
Columbia Transfer and Storage Co..
2613 Pa. Ave. Phone Potomac 1879. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
NORTHWEST,
RESTRICTED SECTION.

SEMI.DETACHED BRICK.
Owner. In desperate circumstances and
diately.. Colonial type, tapestry brick;
cheerful. Six. large rooms, tiled bath and
two beautiful rear porches finished I re-! "a as
Hot-water heat. electric lights. instantaneous
hot.water heater. Large covered front
For "details call Mr. HOOVER. Potomac 205i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

EYE ST NEAR l7th--3. 100 so. FEET. 81
feet front, 3-story building; oil burner; cleo,
tricity: new floors; wall and base-board
sockets. Price $3.50 so. #.
GEORGE w, SUMMERS.
500 18th ST. Main 1882. So
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
to buy one of the best located business
properties in Mt. Pleasant. Nice store room
and Broom and bath apartment. Modern
throughout o Priced for March only at less
CHAS. u. SAGER
924 14th st. NV. Main SO.
STORE, 4 ROOMS AND BATH: DESIRABLE
Northeast LOCATION: good for any business,
PRICED AT 81 $50.
Call Mr.. Sewers for Appointment TO Inspect.
MAPLE & LEwEY.
Specializing in Homes,
1105 Vermont Ave Main 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
RENT-FARMS.

LARGE FARM on MAIN BOULEVARD. s
p1ilee from downtown section. with home.
barns etc: viii consider renting on shares.
Call M. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
SALE WAREHOUSE PROPERTY

FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
Very valuable end commercial property
near Fla ave. and lexington pl. ne, Front
age on 3 sts. Nearly 10000 so. it. Inn
proved By number Of good brick buildings
EDW p. SCHWARTZ, INC. 734 18th NV.
tSee Mr.. Birckhead)