davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
BARON De CARTIER
LAUDS L|NDBERGH
Flight Brings Nations Closer
Together, Retiring
Envoy Says.

Baron de Cartier de Marchienne. re
firing Belgian Ambassador and dean
of the diplomatic corps, yesterday con-
graduated Col. Charles Lindbergh on
''his glorious return TO his native
land" Henry Getty Chiffon, charge
daffaires of the British embassy in
the absence of Sir Esme Howard. and
the Count de Cartiges, charge d'affaires
of the French embassy in the absence
of Ambassador Paul Claudel. also
voiced unstinted praise over the man.
ner in which Col. Lindbergh conduct
ed himself. both in their native coun.
tries and in Washington.
Nations More Friendly.
"The brilliant exploit of this Amer
lean pioneer" said Baron de Cartier,
has brought Europe and America
into closer touch than ever. In blaz-
ing a new trail between our continents
Col. Lindbergh has every ones ad-
miration and is universally acclaimed
as a sportsman and a man OF courage.
"It is safe to say that nowhere more
than in Belgium his manly character,
his fortitud and his modesty nave
gained the respect of all"
"The British people," said the Brit
ish charge d'affaires. "are filled with
enthusiasm and admiration at Col.
Lindbergh's wonderful feat in crossing
the Atlantic. They were proud to
greet him in London and they have
indeed learned with pleasure Of his
safe return to his own country"
"Fra:rce Fitting Objective"
az is fitting" said Court de Sar-
tiges, that Col Lindbergh should have
chosen as theobjective of his first
translantic flight France, now bound
to America by a friendship of more
than five generations. TO the nu-
merous ties that exist between the two
countries this gallant aviator has
added another, and an imperishable
one.
MAY this flight be followed by many
others, thus bringing nearer together
| both in distance and in tho hearts OF
their respective peoples, France and
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
.L|NDBERGH JOINS
IN DIVINE WORSHIP
With His Mother, Accompa-
MES President to First Con-
gregationaI Service.

Charles Lindbergh knelt yesterday
beside his mother and the President
of the United States in humble devo'
ton to the God who watched over
him and guarded him as he flew to
fame over the perils Of the deep and
through the hazards of the air.
Accompanying the President and
Mrs. Coolidge to the Metropolitan
Theater, temporarily used to house
the congregation of the First Congre-
gational Church, the young flyer and
his mother occupied seats with their
hosts, we'll toward the front Of the
auditorium.
Greeted by Cheering Throngs.
Their car passed through streets
lined by cheering men, women and
children eager to add their voices to
the shouts of reclamation which have
greeted Lindbergh wherever he has
appeared, but for once his boyish
smile was missing. Plainly fatigued
ception of the day before, he kept his
eyes to the front, his bearing that OF
soldier Of the air.
Entering the auditorium the eyes of
the congregation of more than 1000
persons turned toward the young flyer
but he appeared mindful Of the sacred
character Of the hour and gave his at
tention to the services, conducted by
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, who
preached on 1.-THE Words I Speak"
Seven children were baptized during
the services, and Lindbergh, in com
mon with the rest of the congregation
could not restrain a smile as one in
FAINT squirmed as DR.. Pierce sprinkled
the baptismal water on her head. II
may be that he was thinking of some
legend in the Lindbergh family con
corning the confusion of a certain lit
tie shaver, destined to be a world
hero, as he was being christened
Charles Augustus Lindbergh."
Guests Mentioned by Pastor.
Except to invoke the Divine bless
ing upon "our guests and those or
whom the eyes of the world are cen
tered" DIR. Pierce did not allude tc
the youthful aviator, who heard just
such a sermon as he has probably
heard many times long before he
scared across the skyline OF fame
and walked with Kings and Presidents
1t was the same simple doctrine that
has been expounded through the ages
the teachings Of the One who gave
Lindbergh the power to do and dare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
v. M. |. TO HONOR BYRD.

RICHMOND, Va, June IS P).-
Comdr. Richard e. Byrd, who was TO
have hoped off for round trip from
New York to Paris early Wednesday
morning, has changed his plans and
will be at Virginia Military Institute
that day, when an honorary degree OF
civil engineer will be conferred upon
him, his brother, Gov. Harry +. BYRD
q yiEHipia, announced here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
FERRYBOATS COLLIDE.
Crowded New York Municipal Yes
sells in Crash.

NEW YORK, June 10 OP).-The
municipal ferryboats Bronx and
julius Miller collided off the Battery
this morning. The latter craft was
badly damaged. Both vessels were
filled with crowds for the Lindbergh
reception
The damage to the Miller was found
to be less than at first thought, and
both it and the Bronx were able to
remain in service.
No one was injured. although pas
sengers were shaken and excited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
DEBATES NOTED FLIGHT.
Commons Told Special Merits of
Monoplane to Be Considered.

LONDON, June 10 Lp.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh's transatlantic flight
came up in the House of Commons
today for discussion, the question
being asked what lesson had been
drawn by the British authorities from
the feat.
Sir Philip Sassonn, undersecretary
of state for air, said that the Amcri-
can aViator's achievement had been
noted with admiration and interest
and that the merits of the monoplane
for long -distance flights would I'M
doubtedly be considered. The air
craft used in long distance Royal Air
Force flights have in all cases been
service machines, Sir Philip added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Nonstop Flights
OF Real Birds Are
Beaten by Birdmen
By the Associated Press.

By bTIB AssUCIdIEU FTEBBs
NEW YORK, June 13.-Birdmen
have surpassed the nonstop flight
distance of birds, says DIR. Lee S.
Crandall, curator of birds at the
Bronx Zoo.
The factory-made wings that car.
ried Col. Lindbergh 3,610 miles to
Paris and Clarence D. Chamberlin
and Charles A. Levine 1906 miles
to Germany permitted man to
eclipse the flights of Alaskan plov.
ers, holders of the nonstop flight
record among the feathered
species,
THE longest flight of plovers
have been from the Aleutian Is
lands to Hawaii, a distance of
about 2,400 miles, DIR. Crandall as
serted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
LINDBERGH PROMISES
TO VISIT HOME STATE
Accepts Invitation to Minneapolis
Following the Ceremonies in
New York and st. Louis.

Col. Lindbergh is going back to
his home State after receiving the
tribute Of New York, the city which
witnessed the start of his flight to
fame, and of st. Louis, his adopted
CITY, which made possible the attempt
which succeeded and won him the adj
miration of the world.
Standing on the steps Of the tenn.
porary White House yesterday. he
accepted the invitation Of the City
of Minneapolis, extended by Mayor
George L. Leach and brought to his
attention by the Odn Club. Scandi-
navian organization. Of which Lind
bergh is an honorary member, to visit
Minneapolis as soon after the New
York and st. Louis receptions as fea.
sible.
Senators Schall and Shipstead of
Minnesota headed the delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
QUAKER CITY TURNS
OUT TO SEE Indy
Flyer Sails High Over PhiIa-
deIphia-0ther Cities
View Passing.
E. tt, Associated Press.

b. til. Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh flew over Phil
adelphia shortly after II am. today.
Philadelphia cheered, blew whistles
and rang bells, but nobody on the
ground knew whether the ace Of the
Atlantic was in the first or second
fight that flew high across the lower
part of the city and followed the Del
aware River north.
Twenty-three planes were counted
in the first group that passed over
at 11:05 am. Twelve minutes later a
second flight of five planes appeared
and soon was lost to sight.
Probably never in the history Of
Philadelphia were so many persons on
the roofs Of high buildings as there
were today watching for the Lone
Eagle" When the first group of
planes disappeared the crowd left
the roofs and missed the second
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Bricklayers' Union
Admits Lindbergh
AS Honor Member

NEW YORK, June 13.-Among
other things, Col. Charles Angus
tus Lindbergh is a magician and
bricklayer.
Honorary membership was voted
the flyer by Subordinate Union 81
of the International Union of
Bricklayers and he will receive
an engraved membership card.
Meeting at Kenton, Ohio, the In
ternational Brotherhood of Ma
gicians has made Lindbergh,
Chamberlin and Levine honorary
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Wilmington Views Flyer.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 10 R.-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his
escort of airplanes passed over this
city at 1850 am, Eastern daylight
saving time, flying high.
The planes flew in two sections
about six minutes apart. The plane
taken for Lindbergh's was painted
yellow, but the other identifying
marks could not be distinguished
This plane was the last of the second
section, passing over Wilmington at
1920 am, Eastern daylight saving
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
DOG PROVES DEVOTED.
Picks Out Mistress Sweater and
Takes It Home.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MASON CITY, Iowa.-Jill is an
Alredale dog, much devoted to her
mistress, Geraldine, 7-year-old daugh.
ter Of Mrs. z. Jones of this city.
Like Mary's lamb, she often follows
Geraldine to school and when she
finds the door open she goes in and
lies down by Geraldine's desk until
the teacher puts her out.
Recently the dog walked into the
school and in the hallway noticed her
mistress sweater, and proceeded to
take it to the girls home. At first
she had difficulty in carrying the
sweater. being unable to hold 1t high
enough so she wouldn't step on it..
Finally she succeeded in swinging the
sweater over her back and trotted
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Baltimore Sights Planes.

BALTIMORE, June ia squad
ron of 10 airplanes was sighted over
Curtis Bay at the southern edge of
Baltimore at 9:21 am. The planes
were flying in northeast course and
were too high to be identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
MISSOURI SOCIETY
MISSES L|NDBERGH
Flyer Unable to Attend Re-
ception, Where Cup Pres
entation Awaited.

Tired after the strain and stress of
two days of receptions and official
engagements, Col. Charles Lindbergh
yielded yesterday to the advice of
those in charge of his program here
and agreed to forego a reception plan
ned in his honor at the Washington
Hotel by the Missouri State Society.
Members and guests of the society,
nearly 1000 of them. tasted disap
pointment last night when they wait
ed for more than an hour in the vain
hope that Lindbergh would appear,
although he had informed officers of
the society several hours before that
he would be unable to be present. con-
firming a similar statement issued
from his committee on arrangements
at noon.
Cup and Bouquet Awaited.
A big silver loving cup. which was
to have been presented him by citi-
zenS of his adopted State, remains un-
presented and a bouquet which had
been prepared for his mother has
wilted.
The cup, however, will be given
him some time in st. Louis" Mrs.
Bessie p. Brueggeman, vice president
of the society and presiding officer
of the disrupted program last night,
stated this morning.
Mrs. Brueggenan stated that while
members of the society felt a natural
Disappointment over the cancellation
of the appointment by the guest of
honor they did not entertain any re-
sentiment toward the aviator or the
committee which arranged his sched-
ule.
1--WE appreciate the wisdom of the
reasons advanced by the committee"
she said, (which were to the effect
that Lindbergh was virtually worn
out after his two-day program and
that it was deemed best to let him
obtain some rest before getting up
early in the morning and flying to
New York.
Goodbye to Mother.
Furthermore, his mother desired
to bid him a quiet Good-by as she
departed for New York in readiness
to meet him again when he lands
there"
Mrs. Brueggeman stated that Col.
Lindbergh had expressed his personal
desire to attend the reception, but
had stated that his plans must con-
form to the arrangements which had
been made for him.
Charles P, Keyser, chairman of the
society's committee on arrangements,
stated that Secretary of War Davis
had informed him Saturday night
that the flyer and his mother would
attend the reception, but that mes
sage from the White House at noon
Sunday conveyed a cancellation of
these plans. This was confirmed
later by a personal telephone call
of regret from Lindbergh after his
return from Walter Reed Hospital
and the Capitol in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

Cutworms that gobEle up garden
vegetables are caterpillars of a night
flying moth. ----.---..-.----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

Asoka, an emperor in India in the
third century Be, issued an edict
commanding that shade trees be
planted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Pays Tribute to Veterans.

Lindbergh turned to greet the white
haired veteran who rose. smilingly, to
present to him the rolled document.
Another ovation arose from the crowd
in the little valley and then it was real
lied that Lindbergh himself would
speak.
Facing the audience for his first
speech of the day, Col. Lindbergh ap-
peared a smiling boy who would never
in the world be suspected of the per-
formance of the feat he has accom-
plished. When the applause had
stopped Indy spoke, slowly and clear.
~. HIS speech" was characteristic
In it's brSvity.
Referring briefly and impersonallx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13


'Tn relation to this flight from New
York to Paris, 1t seems to me there
are other things to be considered be
sides the work of a single pilot.
was not the act Of single pilot blu
the elimination of over 20 years o
aeronautical research. My plane rep
resents the gathering together Of tn,
best of American industries-and only
American industries. Without them
the flight would have been impossible
1--WE should, then, take these thing
into consideration when we think o
transatlantic flying, and not merel!
the act Of a single pilot"
Following his close, Lindbergh sa
down, while his audience cheered Ions
he sat on the platform, the GROVE
seemed not to mind the heat, blu
| when the flyer and his party rose t,
leave the scene, the original $1,000
slowly melted into cooler recesses. II
an attempt to stay the retreatinJ
| thousands, Col. James A. Moss rose t,
shout into the microphone that tn
services were not yet ended. Man.
halted, but others, secure in the be
lief that Lindbergh function is tina
only go long as the flyer himself /
present, continued on their way
Others of those who remained afte
the flying colonel had departed drifte,
| gradually away from the scene, Will
the other features of the services, in
Guiding the recitation of THE Histor.
| of. the Flag" by Judge Robert f. Mat
tingly, and the address on 1.-THE Re
ligion of the Flag" by Col. Moss, wer
being presented. ...---..--...-.-..-...-.-.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
COLORED BARGAIN.
Near 1st md E. J. ave. n w.; & rooms nnJ
bath h.-w h.. NIL: arranged for families.
For Quick sale: terms ike rent. Call OWN
Err North 1908
SALE--HOUSES.
sH5Oo-splendid Detached Chevy Chase, Md. Home

S17,5OO-Splendid Detached Chevy Chase, Nd. Home.
Of Dutch
nOie
i
S17.250-Overlooking National Cathedral.
in o
sized
q the complete o a
most Il
%
$15950-Detached Chevy Chase Home.
attractive @ % Hardwood
arss Property be sold See ! a once A ' ' "
S1Oo5O-Detached, in Chevy Chase D. c.
$o.o50-Tfalf Square From Lincoln Park.
Foa bms % @ 5 pd = nn n pn Ms
A
Phone Main $500 Until 9 PM.
14l7 St BOSS PHELPS. Main $500.
Realtors.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

A SELECTED GROUP OF DESIRABLE HOMES
$S,25O-Central- Halt Plan Home. .....
,rd eeatha % p % % % srse oens repno
nse % I % sRsa lot easy terms e asS @ Sh Oun
S12,5OO-Mt Pleasant Three Family House
n Of q amosde
uanae
$13I50-Large home in Washington Heights.
fs f ia large % family family
S8y250-Best Row House Buy in Washington.
s & home % 6ay I & Re b% ,S n 4. % @
'"" W.
I7,350-New Brick Home in 10th St. Heights
A benind
@ s ] all p% rsnEe 1e. *Isy ST. % %seai % lot 50 BY
feorgetown-First Time Offered
p smd % II a,s 3 s Of .Ss s & &Gorssw% ses Over
% @ sara e II there a 9sF s 4sso ana nsua a feet pys
~~~o
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC
~ MAIN
(Coninu lon NextP
Evening star., 1927-11-21
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
WATER PRONT ESTATES
CHARLES + LEE
AnnapOlIs Md
SALE OR EXCHANGE

SALE VtS FlNl fttNtbF.
OWNER DEslROUS OF DTSPOSING OF
S6 500 equity in detached brick home in cX
cellent Northwest section. Large lot tive
open treplares. tile bath and extra tile lava
tory Will sell or trade for close-in residence
Call Wis. 3537-J.
WILL TRADE FINE NEARLY NEW IN
vestment apartment building, l00fc rented
NV section. fol building lots or clear Dis
trct property Address Box l63M StaI
office.
TWO NEW DETACHED HOMES, CHEVY
Chase about s. 600 below value.
p p. HOLMES e. GO.
1904 X st NV.
Main 1877 Cleve. 1917.
% ACRES ON GRAIN PAVED HIGHWAY.
lots in D. G. free of encumhrances also
house and II acres in ID. c. Call MR.
BOROS. NJ. 1858. 3S.---- -
NEAR LINCOLN PARIS ROOMS, .
baths attic garage; 30-foot alley. White
r. D. HOLMES & co.
1904 X St. NV.
Main 3617 Cleve. 1917.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
SDecial Rental Values.

4429 44th st n.w.--Six rooms, new
semi.dctachrd. with all uD-to date features
worth SIS: only $45.00
1906 Conn. ave. NV. at Cleveland tarK-
Cozy 9 room. modern home. $67 30 Ill
1865 Otis Ul n.w-7 large rooms all
modern nice yard: S7s so.
9Ol Irving st. n.e.--Corner, detached,
room modern bungalow $50 90.
3605 18th st. n.w.--6. room unheated apt
splendid value in this convenient location
$4,000.
Fairrlont sts.-1 rooms semi detached.
$3.50.
We will call for YOU with auto to inspect
my of these pronerties-
PETTY & Pr. :.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Main "f37.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
SALE-STORES.

CHEAP LAND FOR SOME ONE - ACT
quickly settling an estate; about one mile
from railroad siding B. & o. and inter
urban: 800 ACRES. near Berwyn. Md: 100
acres heavy timber, 40 acres suitable any
kind Of farmiqg 9ny $50 d per ES acre Cal
Phone Franklin 161.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

FLOYD z. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th 81. NV. Main 353.352.
TWO.FAMILY FLATS. 1861 L ST Sc
Newly decorated. rooms and bath S22 so
""N ESTATE REALTY CO.
907 18th st. NV. M. 1897. 22s
COLORED-1240 GIRARD. 8 r.. X. b.
low rent.
1911 Montello ne. 4 r. k. & b.
-dain 14l4. Cleveland PIG. 2le
Evening star., 1927-11-21
RENT HO, SES-llNFURNISHED

COLORED. o,
7Bl Kenyon st. NV. - rooms. S2u.unn
l.S Sth ST VS. rooms. ...... S2- '3U o3U
500 10th st NV w.-12 rooms. 49,. N3o.uu
y 3 4 and = room "oartments.
DAVIS & LtPSCOMB
LIE Nnn ST NV.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

OWNER HAVING TAKEN ATTRACTIVE
house IN good section of northeast to satisfy
a debt will sell at a low price on very easy
terms Six rooms. cellar. bath hot-air fur
mace
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
123 goth St NV Main 580S.
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE ON LAMONT
sacrifice For price and terms see
PERCY Fl RUSSELL CO..
n26 18th St w
Evening star., 1927-11-21
VANTED--FARNS.

WANTED - WATER FRONT FARM. AT
once Address Box 30S-M. star otlit G: ~
WANT NEARBY FARM OR ACREAGE IN
exchange for good Broom and bath brick
home N +. BURTON owner 2317 r.
ave ne or call North 1908.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
SAl.E-FARMS.

BOZ ACRES-ONLY SHORT RIDE FROM
city splendid 1-room bungalow. with fin
ished room in attic: newly painted and pa
pered in Al condition: SPLENDID outbuid
ings' convenient to TRANSFORMATION, schools,
etc Price $500. Easy terms
So acres !. mile from Washington Bal
timore blvd. 1-room house barn. etc. won
derful spring and stream: water in house
O Is. ZANTZINGER Realtor.
ok x " Main G37l
Evening star., 1927-11-21
SALE-HOUSES.
POLO 35th ST. NV.

Near Western High School.
And in Very Good Residential Secu0n:
Fine Old residence OF terrace Sitf DeaC
tifuI stone wall. in a setting oi trees. scruo
and bath consisting of two parlcrs: diElne
room. kitchen and large pantry on tIs rres
floor with wide hall. The second honr nas
four bedrooms and bath. The lot is l3o
feet front on 35th st. nv 12u feet hscn eno
contains over 10000 SQUARE fecs. |ait ioi
appointment any time.
HERMAN Z. GASCH,
1926 New York Ave. Main Blo3.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

SIXTEENTH ST-Norh of Park Road
$17,5OO
EssPtonay % well S brick
Ocauo
COLORADO AVE-Jus Off Sixteenth St.
$32,5O0
k @ & SAkSE knT % S ms FE5 oe TlDE ". @ @ . 1T %
M RTch dl RH asa baths AZ n t ,
~ ~
CORNER OF AVENUE-N. Col. Heights
$6950
@ SNmY TM9 s9gaR5 and GRTsEN1a F s % @ sSs
BROOKLAND.
$3.50.
ON H STREET NE. CAR LINE.
$6.35O
how heat
Office Open Evenings Till PM
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO., INC, -
1888 K st. NV Main 1917
Evening star., 1927-11-21
SAlE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER. SPANISH
bungalow 5 rooms; and-decorated walls
hardwood floors nle bath. hot,water heat.
maids room, garage; flower garden; in.
schools and churches. II minutes from
White House. located in Lyon Village: need
larger house only reason for selling at
$4,000. Reasonable terms. Call Claren-
don 1928 for further information.
FOR SALE OR RENT-BUNGALOW, FIVE
rooms. sleeping porch and bath; ami APP
ply J. NJ. PHILLIPS. II Elm ave. TAX
PIX. Md Phone Shep. 3130 22'
ONLY ONE LEtT--la BLOCK FROM CON
crete street and transportation; an excellent
rev bungalow with modern convenenres,
such as bath. eldc;, gas, furnace heat; won
derful location only 20 minutes from down.
town shopping district; graded high school
and university within few minutes of this
desirable 5room home: only S4.SQ0; small
cash payment and S35 per mo. Q. 3: ZANT-
FINGER. 945 X ST. NV. Main 531l.
PRACTICALLY NEW BUNGALOW. SIX
rooms. bathroom. elec kitchen range. kitch-
en- cabinet. city water on beautiful lot with
shade trees, facing wide street i'll one-faie
zone; S3650: small cash payment and $50
Der mo- O. B. ZANTZlNGER, 945 K st. NV
Main 531l.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
KENT Observation-Disclosures.
ob

4117 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Attractive home of = large rooms sleep
ing porch with > baths hot-water heat. au
tomato gqs water heater and many attrac
tive features including 2car brick garage
Rent S1l0
HERMAN F. GASCH
Main :Il5O. 1926 New York Ave
Evening star., 1927-11-21

FOX RENT
'aSS $,5, oRessda .a st. NV r. "s,oo 40
1897 10th st. n.w.-l2 r.. b.. elec
gas. steam heat :.,......,.. $500
:33S G. st NE r.. b. .......... 80. 90
401l 9th st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. lee. -. 55 90
I'll r St n % r.. b.. gas latrobe 55 90
e X st; n.w:-s r, b., ;,.....,;..:; $3.50
h-,. h. elec .......... 1850
14l5 Columbia st. NV - r.. h -. $3.50
1925 10th St n!V.-S r.. b.. gas
1886 CAPITOL ave. n.c.--6 r.. b. gas 800
304 c ST. nw.-S r. b.......... 1000
6s5 18th St n.e-6 r. h. gas. 49,. $3.50
913 18th st n.w.-6 r.. b., gas. 81 80
1911 Rosedale st. ne.-4 r. b.. gas
garages ' .'. ............... " 1850
gar. ............... 1000
1914 18th st. n.w.-1o r" b.. cL.
III -X"J \. j. ave. n..w.-s r. b.::.... $3.50
1916 st s.e.-6 r.. h........ $3.50
g36 O St n.w.-6 r. b. b........... $3.50
404 X st. n.w.-S r.. b. .... 55 80
315 Seaton pl. NE r. b.. h.-w.h.,
I73o Seaton pl n.w-6 r.. b. 1000
22l D st -12 e. h. b....... $500
1919 9th St nw--6 r.. 35.So
652 Eye st SEE r. b, ...... 80 so
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