Washington (District of Columbia), city directory, 1922, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1922
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 2174

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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

3 1833 02381 4525

GENEALOGY 975.302 W27PO 1922

NOS LO

Right or Left Hand Carriage Return

All models of the L. C. Smith & Bros. typewriter are manufactured with either right or left hand carriage return, to suit the operator. While the right hand carriage return is the standard for the L. C. Smith & Bros. typewriter, its manu- facturers realize that many operators have learned on a left hand machine.

To do away with the necessity of changing their operating habits in this respect, both styles are made.

The Washington branch of the company is equipped to serve typewriter users-no matter what their requirements- new machines, rentals or supplies.

Illustrated Booklet Sent Free on Request.

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

Mills Building, 17th and G Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. TELEPHONE MAIN 411-412 Branches in all Principal Cities

CHAS. J. ROGERS, Manager W. D. DOSH, Office Manager

L.C.Smith & Bros.

NO8 L.C.SMITH& BROS. TYPEWRITERCO. Nº8 MAIT IN SYRACUSE HAY US!

LAKE

LINES

For Business and Pleasure Trips Use D & C Line Steamers THE DELIGHTS OF A LAKE TRIP

R EST after work is necessary to human endurance, and holi- days are a wise economy. The Great Lakes of America offer more vacation opportunities than any other source in the country. The steamers of the Detroit and Cleveland Navi- gation Company are unrivalled in point of elegance, comfort and quality of service-the perfect freedom offered by the saloon and promenade decks, the commodious state rooms, luxurious furnishings and excellence of cuisine make life aboard these floating palaces a solace to the weary mind and body.

WHERE YOU CAN GO

Daily service is operated between Buffalo and Detroit from May 15 to Nov. Ist .. and between Detroit and Cleveland, from April Ist to Dec. Ist. During July and August special daylight trips between Detroit and Cleveland.

RAILROAD TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets reading via M.C.R.R., Wabash R.R. and Grand Trunk Ry., between Buffalo and Detroit and via N.Y.C. R.R. between Detroit and Cleveland will he honored for trans- portation on D. & C. Line steamers in either direction.

When touring in your motor car either East or West, add to your pleasure by trans- porting yourself and Automobile, between Detroit and Buffalo or Detroit and Cleve- land, via the D. & C. Steamers.

Send 2 cent stamp for illustrated pamphlet and Great Lakes Map. Address

R. G. STODDARD, G.P.A., Detroit, Mich.

Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company General Offices, Detroit, Mich.

A. 4. SCHANTZ President and General Manager

J. T. McMILLAN Vice-President

OF DET

BUFFALO - DETROIT

CLEVELAND

ИО BOYD'S DIRECTORY

OF THE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 8 AUG & 1922

Copy

1969

SOLICITOR 4/9/2 ilved

CONTAINING AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BUSINESS FIRMS AND PRIVATE CITIZENS, A DIRECTORY OF ALL CHURCHES, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, BENEVOLENT, LITERARY, RELIGIOUS AND OTHER SOCI- ETIES, BANKS, INCORPORATED COMPANIES, A COMPENDIUM OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND ITS SEVERAL EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS, AND OF THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT AND ITS INSTITU- TIONS, A STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE, A COMPLETE CLASSIFIED BUSI- NESS DIRECTORY

A BUYERS' GUIDE

AND

A Directory of Householders

-109

VOL. LXIV

>The DIRECTORY IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN BUYER AND SELLER'

PRICE $15.00

R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers 911 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C.

Member Association of North American Directory Publishers

INTRODUCTION

Herewith is presented to patrons the 1922 edition of R. L. Polk & Co.'s Directory of the District of Columbia. It is the result of a careful enumeration of the citizens and business inter- ests of the Ditrict and an assemblage of every item of data perti- nent to it, all of which have had the advantage of efficient com- pilation by a corps of experienced men. The work has also had the benefit of the complete and efficient organization of the pub- lishers whose imprint is a guarantee that the volume presents a modern, up-to-date and reliable Directory, fully measuring up to the standard attained in previous editions which have met the requirements of, and proven so satisfactory to, patrons and the public.

The several features of the Directory which have given such satisfaction to patrons in former issues have been retained, while several have been amplified and improved, as suggested by experi- ence. The statistical review is especially noteworthy.

The Directory contains five essential departments as follows:

The MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT, pages 13 to 57, in- clude a variety of miscellaneous information such as the Federal and District Governments, with their various departments and bureas, Diplomatic Corps, Banks and Trust Companies, Building and Business Associations, Cemeteries, Churches, Congressional Directory, Courts, Dispensaries, Homes, Hospitals and Asylums, Labor Organizations, Libraries, Newspapers, Parks, Schools, Secret and Benevolent Societies and Organizations, etc.

The BUYERS' GUIDE. This features occupies pages 101 to 224. In the Guide will be found classified according to lines of business and professions attractive display advertisements and buiness cards of those engaged in various industries and profes- sions. "The Directory is the Common Intermediary between Buyer and Seller." If those making use of the information con- tained in the Buyers' Guide would only state the source of their information every business man in the city would soon come to a realization of the importance of business or that of his company not only having proper representation in the Buyers' Guide, but also of being properly registered under all headings covering his lines of business in the Classified Business Directory.

The ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES of citizens, business firms and corporations is embraced in pages 227 to 1684.

The STREET GUIDE AND DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD- ERS is included in pages 1685 to 2049.

The CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY is contained in pages 2051 to 2195.

The Index to Contents and Index to Advertisements will be found on pages 9 to 12.

WASHINGTON

THE CITY IN WHICH HAVE OCCURRED EVENTS THAT HAVE WON A FADELESS PLACE IN THE ANNALS OF THE WORLD

CHIEF POINTS OF CIVIC AND HISTORIC INTEREST

The National Capitol, the White House, the Treasury; State, Army and Navy Building; Patent Office, Pension Office, Agricul- tural Building, Post Office, Senate and House Buildings, Munici- pal Building, Pan-American Building, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Library of Congress, New National Museum, Smith- sonian Institution, Washington Monument, Scottish Rite Temple, Union Station, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Lincoln Memorial, Lin- coln Museum, Army Medical Museum, War College, Navy Yard, Arsenal, Naval Observatory, Government Printing Office, Sol- diers' Home, Memorial Continental Hall, Rock Creek Park, Zoo- logical Park, Botanical Gardens, Connecticut Avenue Bridge, Cabin John Bridge, Great Falls of the Potomac, Chevy Chase and Columbia Country Clubs. Many statues and memorials are located in the numerous circles and parks throughout the city.

Across the Potomac river in Virginia are places of absorbing interest for tourists: Arlington, the site of the National Military Cemetery, the Memorial to America's Unknown Soldier; Arling- ton House, the home of General Robert E. Lee before the Civil War; Fort Meyer, with its cavalry school and garrison, and the famous Wireless Station, one of the most powerful in the world. Eight miles down the Potomac is Alexandria with Christ Church, where General George Washington worshipped, and fifteen miles below the city is Mount Vernon with Washington's Mansion and Tomb. These sacred places are visited by tourists from all parts of the world.

CIVIC, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS CONCERNING WASHINGTON

Population

The total number of names in the present Directory is 190,144.

In this number is included no firm name, church, school, in- stitution nor anything else which does not stand for the name of an individual. Using the multiple of 21/2-to allow for the names of women and children not enumerated-we have 475,361 as the estimated population of the territory covered by the Directory at the time the enumeration was made.

Area 69.245 square miles (water 8 square miles), acreage 44.316.8; tidewater at the Potomac river with a 21-foot channel; assessed valuation of real estate $434,794,786; bonded debt, June 30, 1921, $1,166,626.98; tax rate, $1.95 per $100; personal tax levy, $4,078,849.18; miles of streets 1096; miles of paving 524.92; miles of electric street railway 203; miles of gas mains laid 782.

Banks and Trust Companies

The number of banks and trust companies in the District is 48, deposits in 1921 were $169,588,920.21, bank clearings in 1921 were $876,405,706, a decrease from 1920 of $20,704,138.12.

INTRODUCTION

Building Statistics

The estimated value of building operations, including repairs, etc, during the year, exclusive of buildings under construction by the Federal Government, is $18,999,926, a decrease over the pre- ceding year of $3,638,936.

The number of permits issued for all building construction work was 8,310, an increase of 785 over the fiscal year 1920. The total number of new buildings was 1,605, a decrease of 741. Of these, 1,124 were dwellings, a decrease of 352; 14 were apart- ments, a decrease of 12, and 819 business buildings, a decrease of 377.

Fire Protection

The fire department consists of 650 men, 38 station houses, 68 horses, 11 autos, 33 engines, 33 hose and chemical wagons, 15 extension ladder trucks; value of buildings and lots $921,239.62. The report of the chief engineer of the fire department shows that the total number of alarms received during the year was 1,774. The total fire loss was $919,982, covered by an insurance of $14,953,658. This loss is an increase of $490,104 over the loss of the preceding year.

Police Department

The department has 935 policemen, 59 crossing policemen, 68 civilians, total 1,062; stations 13. Total number of arrests in 1921 was 56,592, as against 48,930 in 1920. Of the number of arrests made in 1921, 60.16 per cent were white and 39.84 per cent were colored.

Of the total number of arrests made in 1921, 8,124 were for violation of the speed law, and 12,596 were for violating other regulations relative to traffic, a total of 20,720 traffic cases.

In spite of the tremendous increase in the use of motor vehicles in the District of Columbia during the fiscal year, Wash- ington is, perhaps, the only of the large cities of the United States which succeeded in reducing traffic accidents. Deaths from traffic accidents during the fiscal year were reduced from 76 in 1919, 71 in 1920 to 65 in 1921.

Signal Systems - Fire Alarm Telegraph, Police Patrol Signals and Telephone Service

There were 714 fire alarm boxes in service at the end of the year, 613 on underground and 101 on overhead wires, a net in- crease of 19 over the preceding year; 858 box fire alarms and 916 local alarms were received during the year, of which 112 box and 33 local were false. Additional apparatus for fire alarm head- quarters, under contract, had not been received at the end of the year.

There were 475 police patrol boxes in service at the end of the year, 378 on the underground and 97 on overhead wires, an increase of 11 over the preceding year.

There were 1,427 telephones connected to the District system at the end of the year, and 27 in use as portable sets by fire and electrical departments, an increase of 36 in the year.

The number of cells of storage battery in service on fire alarm, police patrol and local circuits remains unchanged at 2,174.

There were in service on the composite signal systems on June 30, 1921, 163.24 miles of underground cable, containing 6,392.38 miles of conductors and 156.61 miles of aerial conductors, a grand total of 6,549 miles of conductor, a net increase of 32.33 miles of conductor.

INTRODUCTION

Health Department-Vital Statistics

The total number of deaths recorded during the calendar year was 6,057, as against 6,372 for the previous year. The death rate decreased from 13.99 to 13.34 for each 1000 of population. Of the total deaths, 3,978 were white and 2,079 colored, furnishing a rate of 11.64 and 18.50, respectively, for each 1000 population.

Insurance Statistics

There was paid in premiums in the District of Columbia for insurance of all kinds during 1920 $14,223,097.85; losses paid in the District by all companies and associations amounted to $4,733,545.11; the amount of insurance written during the year exclusive of casualty was $2,130,545,783.75.

The assets of all insurance companies and associations trans- acting business in the District of Columbia on December 31, 1920, amounted to $8,473,211,681.63; liabilities, $7,120,763,038.90; sur- plus, including capital, $1,352,475,642.73.

Licenses 1520667

The receipts from the license bureau for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1921, amounted to $442,350.17. This revenue was col- lected from the following sources: motor vehicle tags, $255,- 767.00; operators' permits, $40,960.00; miscellaneous licenses, $144,201.17; steam engineers, $156.00; duplicate tags, $1,266.00. During the same period for the previous year $402,151.10 was col- lected. This denotes an increase of $40,199.07. 1

Municipal Asphalt Plant

The District of Columbia has operated a portable municipal plant in the repair of asphalt pavements and macadam streets for the past 10 years. During the year 1921 the plant was oper- ated for a period of 248 days, with a total output of 215,832 cubic feet of material, or an average of 870 cubic feet daily. This was an increase from the daily output for the fiscal year 1920 of over 500 cubic feet.

Parks and Parkways

Number of parks 439, number of acres 1,227.

The number of trees planted along the curbs in the streets of the District of Columbia at the close of the fiscal year 1920 was 105,399, an increase over the preceding year of 1,145. Net in- crease of curb trees during fiscal year 1921, 404. Total trees on streets, 105,803.

The Public Library

At the close of the year the total number of books in the library was 227,500. The library possesses about 50,000 mounted pictures. The total book circulation was about 900,000 volumes. The circulation work was carried on through 131 different agencies-the central library, the Takoma Park branch, 99 grammar schools, 7 high schools, 17 stations, 4 playgrounds and 3 miscellaneous agencies.

Schools

Public-White 101, colored 51; total 152. Teachers-White 1,442, colored 654; total 2,096. Pupils-White 45,775, colored 19,523; total 65,298. Value of property, $11,803,320. Parochial and Diocesan 30, miscellaneous 147.

INTRODUCTION

Sewerage System

The construction and maintenance of the sewerage system and sewerage disposal of the District of Columbia is piaced under a division in charge of the sanitary engineer, District of Co- lumbia.

The length of main and pipe sewers constructed during the year was 7.57 miles. The total length of main and pipe sewers on June 30, 1921, was 753.88 miles, of which 150.84 miles are main sewers and 603.04 miles are pipe sewers. There was expended during the year on the sewage system the sum or $475,038.68, and on the sewage disposal system $51,377.25. The total cost of the sewerage system to June 30, 1921, was $15,101,797.68. The cost of the sewage disposal system to the same date was $5,970,- 347.25, making a total cost of the complete system to June 30, 1921, $21,072,144.93.

Street Lighting

There are 20,342 street lamps of all kinds in the District of Columbia, of which 10,581 are mantle gas, 779 electric arc, 8,406 electric incadescent and 576 street designation lamps. This was a net increase of 350 lamps during the year.

Water Works

Capacity 70,000,000 gallons; daily average number of gallons consumed 61,506,830, value of plant about $18,500,000.

During the year 8.5 miles of water mains of various sizes were laid, making a total length of mains now in the service of 647.5 miles. The aggregate cost of the water distribution system to June 30, 1921, was $4,329,366.10. There were in service at the end of the year 3,649 fire hydrants, 232 public hydrants, 17 sani- tary founatins, 157 horse fountains and 44 deep public wells.

Directory Library

Copies of the latest edition of Directories of the cities throughout the United States and Canada are on file in the Direc- tory Library, maintained in the office of the publishers, 911 G Street N. W., where they are available for free reference by patrons and to the general public at a nominal expense. A cordial invitation is extended to all subscribers to make free use of this Library when information in regard to any individual, firm, cor- poration or institution located in some other city is desired. Copies of the District of Columbia Directory are placed in Direc- tory Libraries of all the principal cities, where they serve to rep- resent the city and its business interests.

R. L. POLK & CO., Compilers and Publishers.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

ABBREVIATIONS

Page 225

J O of Odd Fellows ..

Agricultural Department.

Isthmian Canal Commission. Judiciary

20 21

Apartment Houses 2053

Art Galleries 23

Asylums, Infirmaries, etc

Juvenile Court. 21 Knights of Columbus. 28 51

Banks and Trust Companies. 24

Knights of the Golden Eagle Knight of Malta. 51

Building Associations

Knight of Maccabees

Bureau of Education.

Knights of Pythias.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

Labor Organizations

41 51

Hospital Service

Legal Societies

Business Associations.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

2051

BUYERS' GUIDE

101

Catholic Benevolent Societies

Medical Societies.

Cemeteries

Charitable Societies

Churches

Municipal Court

Circuit Court

National Museum.

Citizens Associations

National Zoo Park

Civil Service Commission.

Clubs

Newspapers

Coast and Geodetic Survey

Office Buildings

Colleges and Universities.

Pan-American Union

Panama Canal ..

Parks

Patent Office.

Corcoran Gallery of Art.

Council of National Defense.

Court of Appeals, D C.

Police Court ..

Dental Associations

Police Department.

Department of Commerce

19 18

Department of Justice.

Public Library.

Department of Labor.

Diplomatic Corps

DIRECTORY OF NAMES.

225

Dispensaries

38 21

Eagles

Secret and Benevolent Societies.

Senators

Smithsonian Institution

Social Order of Moose.

Soldiers' Home ..

Foresters General and Office

Sons of Jonadab

49 13 1685 21

Government of the D C

Government Parks.

Government Printing Office.

Treasury Department ..

14 52 20

Health Department

United States Court of Claim.

20 13

Homes, Hospitals, Asylums, etc ..

House of Representatives Index to Advertisements.

Weather Bureau. .

Indian Office

Women's Christian Temperance Union.

Insurance Companies 40

Woodmen of the World. 52

Interior Department. 18

Young Men's Christian Association 47

Young Women's Christian Association .. . 48

13 21 20 20 15 44 53 13 20 54 18 18 45 21 22 16 42 22 47 52 48 48 49 54 20 51 40

CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Congressional Library

Pension Office

Patriotic Societies.

Public Schools

Religious Societies

Royal Arcanum.

Safe Deposit Companies

Scientific Societies.

Federal Trade Commission.

13 19 21

Fire Department. . Foreign Legations

State Department ..

Geological Survey

STREET DIRECTORY

Supreme Court D C.

20 48

Grand Army of the Republic.

Halls

United States Court of Customs Appeals

Hibernians

United States Legations Abroad

War Department ..

15 16

Washington City P O.

18 18 21

Government of the United States.

Supreme Court U S

Temperance and Reform Societies

District of Columbia Judiciary

Military

MISCELLANEOUS

42 42 20 43 49

Libraries

Library of Congress

Literary Societies.

Masonic

Navy Department.

19 36 21

Commissioners D C .. .

Bureau of Public Health and Marine

Ladies of the Maccabees

B P O Elks. 51

Interstate Commerce Commission. 18

United Order of Golden Cross.

Executive Departments

Post Office Department.

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Page

Abner-Drury Co. 132

Adams Bryan S ..... right top lines and

19.4 2094

Addressograph Co.

104

Adkins Jas C & Co .... left side lines and

164

Aetna Life Insurance Co ... 164

Agnew John P & Co.right top lines and 139

Alfred Realty Co.

197

Allegheny Coal Co.

. left top corner cards and

140

Allison Thomas E.

180

American Building & Loan Assn.

133

American Commercial & Savings Bank.

American Fire Insurance Co

165

American Mosaic Co Inc ..

182

American National Audit Co 2051

American National Bank ..

127

American Private Detective Agency 148

American Security & Trust Co.

118

Andrews R P Paper Co.

left bottom lines and

Arlington Hotel.

Arms & Drury

197

Art Metal Construction Co

184

Asher Fireproofing Co. right side lines and 153

Automotive Parts Corp

105

Ballard's

2148 280

Bankers Life . Co

163

Bates J C ....

102 and 2051

Baumgarten Herman Co.

Becker Leather Goods Co

109

Bernstein & Yurow. 102

Berry J McKenney 197

Big Four Transfer Co 220 and opp

324

Biggs Heating Co ..

158 139

Boryer Harry F

1:45

Boss & Phelps .. .right top lines and Boyd Business College. Forsberg Emily A. 197 Flynn Emily A. 664 664 right bottom lines and 136 Bradford Detective Service Inc .. Franklin & Co .. Fox-Real Estate. 2 Fraser Donald W. and 201 184 1/8:3 . left top corner cards and 147 Bradley, Beall & Howard. . left top lines 165 Freedman S & Sons 186 190 Brodts Inc. 1.5/7 162

Brown Walter A.

Bryant Theo K ..

Bulloch D & Co

Burroughs Adding Machine Co.

Butler W H & Co ... right side lines and

Caldwell Dean ...... left side lines and 163 Capitol Audit Co ... 102

Capitol Monumental Works. 181

Carr Arthur .. 198

Carroll Electric Co .. right top lines and 151

Carry Ice Cream Co

161

Carter Jas M & Co Inc.

198

Carty Roy F. 109

Catholic University

Catloth J Jos. .. left top corner cards and 142 1816

Chapin-Sacks Corp ... left top lines and

162

Cherry John M.

165

Chesley & Chesley.

2114

Chevy Chase Realty Co. 199

Citizens Savings Bank.

127

Clabaugh Wm & Co.

... left top lines 102 and 2052

Clarke L A & Son. 176

Cleveland Discount Co

113

Coleman Watson E.

2153

Collins John P Co. 165

Columbia Granite & Dredging Co.

216

Columbia National Bank. 119

Columbian Iron Works 172

Commercial National Bank. . front cover Computing-Tabulating-Recording Co ... Continental Clay Products Co. . right side lines and 132

Continental Life Insurance Co. 166

Cooke Geo H ... .left top lines and 154

199

Corcoran Fire Insurance Co 166

Corey & Woods. 199

Cornwell G G & Son 156

Crandall Theatre Co. 182

Crane Printing Co .. . opp

518

Cremen John F .. 166

Cullen Service Inc

180

Danhakl & Dieter. 137

Davidson Shelby J. 199

Davidson & Davidson 200

Davis & Steele

DeMoll O J & Co ..

.. front and back cover and 191

DeViele Clarence M. 200

District National Bank .. 120 District Realty Investment Exchange .. Doing Press ...

Doing Printing Co Dollings R L Co ...

200 194 194 113 110 201 158 140

104 128 1.3.3

Electric Storage Battery Co.

186 Ellett Edwin E. . right side lines and 179 Emerson & Orme. 110 156

Emmons Geo A.

Equitable Co-operative Building & Loan Assn 134

103

Evans Victor J & Co

..... back cover, left top lines and 2153

Farmers & Mechanics National Bank .. 121 Farrans Transfer Co .. 219 Federal . Lithographing Co. 190

Ferguson R K Inc ...

.. left top corner cards, 132, 185 and 214

Fidelity Savings Bank .. 128

Firemans Insurance Co. Fidelity & Deposit Co of Md 1.6.6 167 190 Fisher Thos J & Co Inc. 201 1'53 Fishburne Benjamin P.

Fletcher Fireproofing Co.

Galt & Bro. backbone

Ganter F X Co. left side lines and 183 143 143

George Washington University Georgetown University.

Gibson Co Inc .. 159 201 155 Gill Herbert A & Son.

Goldenberg Joseph & Co.

Grace R J & M G. 140 202 216 Grady J Dallas.

Grafton & Son Inc ... left top lines and Grand Palace Parlors Inc ... .right bottom lines and 217

140 Greeley Arthur P .... right side lines and Griffith W W .... left bottom lines and 187 Grove Paul. F. .. right and left side lines and 167 154 Gude Bros. Hagner Randall H & Co.

.right side lines and

Hambleton & Co.

Hamilton. Savings Bank

Harper-Overland Co Inc. Harriman & Co ..

Heater Robert E

Hedges & Middleton

Heiberger F J & Son.

Hessick W H & Son.

Hibbs W B & Co .. Hines C C. . left side lines 2154 and opp Hinkel E P & Co ..

Hires-Turner Glass Co.

Hoge W S & Bro .. left bottom lines and Hollereth Tabulating & Accounting

Machines

Home Builders Assn

Home Insurance Co ..

Home Life Insurance Co of N Y.

Home Mutual Building & Loan Assn. 134 Home Plate Glass Insurance Co. 168 Houghton A C & Co. . left top lines and Howard & Hoffman .. Hummer Motor Sales Co. 202 168 107 179 Hurley J E. Imperial Fibre Products Co. 215 219

International Exchange Bank.

International Time Recording Co. 219

195 114 128 110 115 202 196 218 141 115 999 137 15 6 157

218 134 167 167

Alpha Instrument Co.

152

Douglas A H.

Dove J Maury .. right bottom lines and Droop E F & Sons Co ..

... front edge and left side lines

Duplicating 'Office ...

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Washington (District of Columbia), city directory, 1922, Part 1

Author: Publication date: 1922 Publisher: Polk Number of Pages: 2174

Author:
Publication date: 1922
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 2174