davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

diredorates of the regional banks was
tabled by vote of A. to Sc Senator
Lane. of Oregon, q Democrat, voted with
Senator Hitchcock and the Republicans
on this. Another amendment by Senator
Hitchcock providing for public owner
ship Of the stock of the regional asso-
Citations was tabled by a vote of Il to 81.
The final struggle by Senator Hitch
cock was on his amendment offered as
substitute for the section of the Owen
bill regulating the reserve requirement
Senators Burton and Bristow made q
special appeal to the Democratic side not
TO vote down this amendment The
Democrats responded by tabling 1t by q
vote Of 40 to IS.
Rristow La Severe.
Speaking of this amendment, Senator
Bristow was severe on the Democrats for
what he characterized as blind sub
serviency to the caucus yoke"
The closing hours of the afternoon
session were enlivened by a sharp parti-
san debate on the merits of an amend
ment submitted by Chairman Owen to
authorize the appointment of subordi-
nate officers Of the Federal reserve
board regardless of civil service regula-
tons. Speeches denouncing this sug-
gested return to the spoils system were
made by Senators Root, Cummins, Bris-
tow and Sutherland. To the suggestion
made by Senator Williams, of Missippi.
that the members of the Federal re-
serve board were to be men Of high
character, who would select only the
most efhcient men, Senator Sutherland
observed that members Of the Cabinet
and heads Of government departments
generally were men Of high character
and that there was an excuse for the
Democrats to throw open the entire
Federal patronage reservation in WASH
ington. Senator o'Gorman pointed out
that the tariff board. authorized by the
Aldrich bill, was not a civil service
body. Senator Burton also attacked the
proposed return to the spoils system and
declared that II was deplorable. Senator
Bristow was most severe.
"Of all the bad things in this bill this
is the worst. the most indefensible,' ,.said
he. 1T Is the limit. The reason for the
haste and hurry to get this bill through
Is now cleared up. II is not only to re-
lieve the financial distress in which the
country finds itself because Of the Demo-
cratic policies, but II will satisfy the
horde Of hungry ofiice-seeking Democrats
who have been thronging Washington
for the last six months. You propose
to unload them on the new banking sys-
tenn of the country. 1t is unnecessary
unjustiflable.
So as not to interfere with the clear
ing house bank examinations, the provi-
sion in the currency bill forbidding ex-
aminers to make known the borrowers
at any bank, was stricken out at the
hnal Democratic caucus last night Yes
terday large number Of kilograms from
all over the country poured in protest.
ing against this interference with PRO
lection to bankers"
A feature Of the session last night
was the reading Of 8 letter written by
Senator Lodge to his colleague, Senator
Weeks, in which he expressed his dis
approval OF the pending bill and asked
to be paired against its passage.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
Under the Capitol Dome.

Present indications are that Congress
will take a recess on December "a, to
run until January Il It all depends on
the action Of the Senate on the banking
bill. II that bill is out Of the way by
Wednesday of next week the leaders are
willing to lay of work until January T.
Majority Leader Underwood brought up
the subject in the House yesterday.
He said that he expected speedy ac-
ton on the banking bill in the confer
cnce committee representing the two
houses II things go as he expects the
conference will be adopted on Tuesday,
and by Wednesday at the latest. Mem
bers generally are anxious to quit for
awhile and II is known that the Presi
dent would welcome the relief that
would be afforded him by even a short
recess.
Representative Caleb Powers, Of Ken
lucky, yesterday introduced a bill pro-
viding for the survey and estimate of
cost TO macadamize the old Wilderness
turnpike from Crab Orchard, KY, to
Cumberland Gap, KY. He would have
the road called Boone Way"
Registration Of all thrashing machines
In the country with county clerks Is pro-
vided as a basis for securing accurate
data on the grain production of the
United States in a bill introduced yes
terday by Representative Baltz, OF Illi-
nois. It requires the owners Of thrash
ing machines to report the amount and
quality of grain thrashed.
Chairman Lever. of the House Com
mittee on Agriculture, yesterday intro
duced a bill authorizing the Director Of
the Census to publish statistics monthly
as TO the amount of cotton seed thrashed
and the amount Of products thereof man
ufactured in each State.
President Wilson yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination OF Frank c.
Daily, of Indiana, to be United States
attorney for the district OF Indiana
The Senate yesterday passed a bill re-
ieving gold miners in the Dam Creek
area of the Sutsini district of Alaska
from Assessment work during the current
year on account of damage caused by
storms. The law provides miners must
do certain amount of work on their
claims each year.
Representative Edmonds, Of Pennsyl-
vania, yesterday introuuced q bill ap-
propriating s155.Ooo to purchase additional
ground for the Frankford Arsenal at
Philadelphia
Senator William Stone, of Missouri, is
confined to his hotel by a severe attack
of bronchitis. Senator Reed, his colleague,
announced in the Senate yesterday that
Senator Stone would not be able to return
for several days.
Experts from the Department of Aeri-
culture admitted before the House Aeri-
culture Committee yesterday that alfalfa
had failed to grow in certain arid districts
of the West, and that it had been a poor
crop in humid climates.
The hearing on the Cline bill, regulat-
ing the use Of the waters OF the Niagara.
River above Niagara Falls, will be held
January At that time a committee Of
the New York senate, now conductine
hearings at Buffalo on the use Of this
water. win explain the claim Of New
York to Jurisdiction in the case The bill
Is nevertheless scheduled to be favorably
reported.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
Every City Has Idle Men.

Now. the gentleman from Illinois,
while bowling calamity, disclaims that
he is a calamity howler." said the
Speaker TT seems strange that no
body has heard OF these remarkable
things that he talks about. There is
not big city. in the country that
hasn't idle men in it There never
was, and there never will be-"
Mr.. Clark asserted that the panics
Of 1903 and 1914 come on before the
Democrats had got under full head
Of steam
Mr., Clark then proceeded to. read the
Treasury statement, showing the busi-
ness in customs in November, 1913, as
compared with the corresponding
month a year ago. The Republicans
chuckled as Mr.. Clark proceeded, and
the Democrats did not look happy. Ac-
cording to the Speakers figures Gus
toms receipts in November. 1912, were
s25, 900, 900, and this year, under the
new tariff. about s21,00o0oo. -.
In 1907, made a speech something
like that delivered today by Mr.. Mann"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
FRED BEALL HEADS CAMP.
Veterans Elect Officer.
for the Year.

Ccnfredcrate Veterans Elect Ofhcers
for the Year.
At a recent meeting Of Camp No. III
United Confederate Veterans, held at the
hall. 1872 Vermont avenue northwest, the
following officers and committees were
elected for 1914: -r... -
Fred Beall, commander; David c,
Grayson. first lieutenant commander;
Henry II. Marmaduke, second lieutenant
commander; Lorvick Pierce. adjutant;
Richard s. Denny, financial secretary;
Robert NJ. Narrower. treasurer; Rev. r.
n. McKim, chaplain; William J. Parr,
sergeant alarms; Drs. g. Wythe Cook
and j. L. Suddarth. surgeons.
Executive committee-M. s. Thompson,
.I M Hickey, George NJ. Gordon, David
8. walton, and Joseph D., Banner.
Relief committee-James T. Petty. G.
wythe Cook, s. w. z. Peques, Robert
ThomsSn. and Minter p. Key.
Membership committee-John T. CAL
laghan. John W. Ffte, ]. J.. Gilienwater,
Charles. A. Kinsolving, and Benjamin
Martin. =
Employment committee-J. E. Payne.
Charles B. Howry. Holmes Conrad, Will
lam A. Gordon, and Robert w. Hunter.
The camp Is to observe the anniversary
Of the birth CT Gen. Robert z. Lee, jan
nary Is, the ceremonies to be held at
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South.
The formal address Is to be delivered by
Senator Sheppard, of Texas. The crosses
of honor viii be awarded by the U. d. C.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19


tempted me to q more extended discussion
OF the legal questions involved than any
difficulty in their determination justified.
The law appears TO be very plain. The
wisdom of such a consolidation as is sug-
gested is for the consideration Of Con-
gress and the public utilities commission.
II the commission believes such consolida-
ton to be in accord with q sound public
policy and In the best interests of the
citizens Of the District. II can take such
action in the premises as to recommenda-
tions to Congress or otherwise, as II may
be advised"
In reviewing the question Of the right
Of the Georgetown Company to, dispose
OF the whole, or Of any part Of its prop
erty, the corporation counsel says:
III It has not this right given 1t by the
law OF its Incorporation or the laws
amendatory thereof. or by the general
law or by the public utilities law, II could
not execute a valid conveyance OF its
property to the Washington Gas Light
Company, and the Washington Gas Light
Company could not take a title which the
vendor was legally unable to give. con-
sequently could not become q purchaser
Of the property"
Reviews CorpOrntion's History.
Mr.. Syme reviews in his opinion the
legislative history of both corporations
in question. and finds that not only ID
no authorization given them to dispose
Of any property essential in the per-
formance Of their obligations to the pub
lie, but, further, "the legislation Is 50
framed that neither is permitted to en-
croach upon the rights of the other.
either by the ACQUISITION of its property
or the invasion Of its territory"
And" he adds, 'the public utilities
act will be searched in vain for any
paragraph or clause which enables the
commission to invest any public utility
with any power In addition to that al
ready possessed"
This opinion by general counsel for the
Public Utilities Commission seems TO pre-
clude any solution of the Districts case
against the gas company. except that
solution found by the District Supreme
Court upon the Commissions petition for
the repeal OF the Washington Gas Light
Companys charter and that concerns
dissolution.
Georgetown CItisens Protest.
At a recent meeting Of the Georgetown
Citizens Association the following letter
was presented:
''Gentlemen-I wish to enter an en-
phatic complaint against paying is per
cent more for gas by myself and my
neighbors in Georgetown. which is a
part of the city OF Washington, than
those who live on the east side OF Rock
Creek. Please present this protest to
the Georgetown Gas Light Company and
oblige. Very truly yours,
(Signed HENRY F. BLoUNT."
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
CHAMPIONS MAIL CLERKS

Exclusion from the mail of all bus,-
ness relating to the departments of the
government excepting cases of urgent
necessity during the last fifteen davs of
each year was proposed in a ioint
resolution by Representative Smith. az
Minnesota, yesterday as a means OF re-
lieving the pressure Of the postal SER
vice during the holidays.
His resolution also directs the Post
master General to make rules for With
holding certain classes Of mail at the
source during that period so long as no
loss or hardship Is inflicted on the public
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
CURE THAT COLD.
WITH SMOKE TOBAGCOLESS
CIGARETTES.

want every person who has a cold or
who is suffering from Catarrh. to get a
box of SMOKE TOBACCOLESS CIGAR
ETTES. They contain no tobacco, no
dope They not only relieve a cold al
most instantly, but they cure very obsti-
nate cases of Catarrh most speedily One
cigarette usually stops discharges of the
nose and opens up all the air Passages
You will like the taste. You will like the
fragrance. You will be delighted with the
results. Smoke as many SMOKE GIG
ARETTES as you like. They cannot
harm even a child. For an ordinary cold
in the head you need nothing but the
cigarettes. You will find them more sat
isfactory than cigars or tobacco cigar
cites. In fact, / think they will shortly
supplant all desire for tobacco. They
perfume the breath, give a pleasing
aroma to the whole house, and soothe
Highly recommended by preachers.
singers and public speakers. More pleas
ant to smoke than cigars.
If your boys smoke tobacco cigarettes
teach them to smoke SMOKE TOBAC-
COLESS CIGARETTES.
Get a package today.
There's q difference"
At all drug stores, 25 cents Trial size,
SS1.l1.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
POTATO HEARING
PROVES LIVELY
Charge Made that Proposed
Quarantine Is Work Of
Spectators.
NO CONCLUSION REACHED
Representatives from Farm Statea
However, Uphold Pre-
posed Move.
NO CONCLUSION REACHED

There was an animated discussion yes
terday before the plant quarantine board
Of the Department Of Agriculture as to
whether the quarantine now being main
tained against potatoes from certain
countries should be extended or not. II
the quarantine Is extended II VIII In
clude Germany. Ireland, Newfoundland,
Austria, and two islands in the St Law
renee River. and to all intents and pur-
poses all of Europe from which pota-
toes can be imported.
Many members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives attended the hearing. which
was decided upon by the department be-
fore action Is taken The purpose Of the
quarantine II to protect the domestic crop
from powdery scab and wart diseases
with which certain foreign-grown pota-
toes are affected.
The board arrived at no conclusion. but
II. C. Marlatt, its chairman, announced
there would be no delay In the decision
to be reached II il intfmated that the
quarantine will be extended, but t>that po-
tatoes will be allowed to come In from
suspected districts IL they can pass in-
spection. the inspection test TO be formu-
MED by the plant experts Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Representatives Of
the grangers made II plain at yesterdays
hearing that the consumer would not be
properly protected even with such q pre-
cautionary measure.
scheme to GouEe City Folks.
Representative Taylor, of New York,
said that the whole thing was
scheme to gouge city folks. On the
other hand. Representatee Brown. of
New York. who represents q Long
Island district, nled resolutions of
Long Island farmers protesting against
a lifting Of the quarantine and favor
ing its extension.
Representative Donohoe, Of Philadel-
phia, said: "Of what beneht Is II to
remove the tsriff on potatoes and place
that product on the free, list II q quar-
antine Is established that bars out po-
tatoes more effectually than any tariff"
Representative Lndquist. OF Minnesota,
who represents a constituency largely
engaged In the raising Of potatoes, said
that the quarantine should be main
tanned.
Representative steenerson and Repre-
sentative Manahan. Of Minnesota both
Of whom represent potato raising dis
tricts agreed with everything that Rep
resentative Lindquist said.
T. p. Gill. secretary OF the agricultural
bureau OF ireland, and Deputy Minister
o'Halloran. Of the Canadian government
also protested.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
Citizens Protest.
VALUATION BUREAU PLANNED.
Realty Men Think II Would Improve
Relations with Title Companies.

At q meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association held yesterday aft
ernoon, reports upon the advisability Of
establishing a central valuation bureau
for the beneft Of local realty men and
the best plan for improving the rels-
tons between title companies and real
estate brokers in this city were made.
The reports were discussed by the COM
mittee which It is believed will take ac-
ton some time in the near future.
Two new members, Joseph L Weller
and Thomas E. Bradley, were elected to
membership. A committee was appoint
ed to arrange for q luncheon some time
after Christmas at which the best plan
for ascertaining the proper value Of tax
able real estate will be discussed.
The executive committee Ii composed
of John l. Weaver, George Y. Worth
inRton, N. L. Sansbury. James F. Shea,
n. L. Rust. Herbert t. Shannon. and
William A. HILL ..
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
Wilson Invited to UaveiIing.

Senator Hoke Smith, OF Georgia, yes
terday presented to the President and
Mrs. Wilson an invitation to attend the
unveiling Of civil war memorial near
Savannah, Ga, next April
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
Oldest Mason Dies.

Lynchburg, Dec. 1&-George johnson.
the Oldest Mason in. the United States,
died near Amherst. Va, today. aged
nirety-five
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
said the Speaker Il talked about Re-
publican soup houses"
WAS It true?" asked Mr., Mann.
People Are Satisfied.


TT was" replied the Speaker. we
had a municipal soup house In wash
ington at that time. which has since
been taken over by the Federal gov-
ernment," continued the Speaker.
That's So" suggested Representative
Fitzgerald. Of New York, q Democrat
'One Of the last acts Of the Republican
administration was to take over this SOUP
house for the Federal government"
I'VE saw what was coming" shouted
Mr.. Mann.
Mr.. Clark insisted that II thsre was
anything the matter with bustness the
blame could not be laid On the txriH
The people are satisfied with the tariff
bin," said Mr.. Clark. who predicted that
with the passage OF the currency BIN the
country would blossom Ike q rose
He quoted James ]. Hill as saying that
there is no danger OF q panic At tnis
time.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

rotterdam is to have the world s iarx.
est attificialf harbor. 7ss acres In area
ana twenty-eight feet deep
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
SPEAKER Clark
Defends PARTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Republicans had conspired TO place the
Democratic administration and Congress
In a bad light before the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
GAS COMPAN
CANNOT merge

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

FOR RENT-BY B. F. s
1915 z NV, LOT. b. $42.:E
eS7 e Cap. 1lr.b. 40.63
$3.50 11th w.11r.b40.0 90
IA NJ NV. Or. b. $50
eco N NV, Tor. b. .SS. 30
O0a O nv. Tor. b. $3.50
| Sl9 18th ne. Sr. b. 8. 90
| ZIG N NV, Sr, b. .SS. so
So N Y ay NV. Or. b. 81. 90
2111 N Cap. Or, b. $3.50
524 Kenyon NV, Sr,
| b. stable $500. 30 so
1131 9th NV. Or, b. 30. 80
615 P NV, Sr, 30. 5n
/ 1854 Sth NV, sr. b. @.5n
| 1879 9Th NV. ar, b. Is. 80
| 1908 5th NV. Or. b. q. 50
sO2 Quincy NV. Sr. be7 so
Sol Irving NV. Or. b. q. 80
1910 Sd NV. Or. b. .21.5
IS r ne, Tor. b. $3.50
2913 Ga av NV Or. h23.50
10 18th sc, Or, b.c5.51
60S Mass ne. Or. b. Is no
1892 @ ne, Or, b. .3.60
702 Irving NV, Or, b. %. 90
1928 d ne, 7r. b. ESQ
1882 NJ av nw,7, h22. 80
116 p w.dwg, part22. 90
204 9th ne. Or. b. .@.50
1914 Pot av sc, Or, h90. 50
2S13 II NV. Or. b. 20. 50
4S6 Q NV, Or, b.. 20. 80
l22E Water sw. 6.b-0. 30
1913 Eth NV. ar. w.l3.50
2O5 B NV. Or, b. HOO
5O4 r Law w,6r, WIG. 30
GOT Morton nw.5, b. 1880
1918 Md av ne, Or. w16. 10
l424 K Sc, Or, b. 1880
612 s NV. Or. W. 1880
1914 Euclid NV. 12r15. 90
1853 G ne, Ar. b. 1900
CIT LIST Sc. 7r. h. .1A.70
500 Morton. Or. w.11.5O
2343 Sher av,3r.w. O.Oa
1850 Kramer ne, s., w9.O 90
CHLOREn TENANTS.
f4I7 Corn NV, 10. has. 90
i52Q s NV. 7r. b. .35. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

FOR SALE
WITH A MOST BEAUTIFUL OUTLOOK
OVER ROCK CREEK PARK.
Elegant eiglt-room home: splendid construe-
ton: handsome tiled bath: open fireplace in
parln-: beautiful dining room. with plate rail
and built-in china closet: large psntry with
window: kitchen with built-in cold storage snd
other modern conycnienees: large. well venti
lated bedrooms: concrete cellar; hot-water
heat: home of quality.
PRICE ST. TERMS REASONABLE.
y. L. SANSBURY CO.. 121 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

FOR RENT-isOS RIGGS PLACE. ROOMS.
5000: 1929 18th ST. rooms $500: 4ai o
St. 40 rooms. rent reasonable; lSIo Riggs
place. IL rooms. cellar. $3.50.
JOHN T. KNOTT, 91S T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

AUL CO., 9Th & L NV.
1901 r NV, Tor. b. 33. Sc
1929 9th NV, l1r, b. b.
1526 jth NV. 1r.b. so
355 25th NV. Or. b. .S. 80
637 n NV. Or. w. .2.50
1922 Walter Sc, 6, b21. 30
4l0 O'kd'le nv. 6. b20. 80
lG0S Corn NV, Or, WOO. 30
ST. r NV. Or. ". 10 90
204O Ga av NV. Or. b1I.50
1923 18th NV, Ar, so
IA Bryant NV. Ar, BIZ. 80
506 v NV. Ar. b. lilo
2227 9th nw.6r. W. 1850
1928 9th NV, Or, W. 10. 80
311 9th ne. Or, w. 49,
$50 Warren ne. 4r, bis. 50
2215 Ga av nw.5.w15.5 so
413 21st. NV. Or. b. 1850
32i ky nv Sc, 5r,bl3.30
15O3 i ne. 5r. b. 1870
q o NV. Sr. b. .15.W
2012 Ga AZ nw.5r. biz %
22l9Wster NV. 6-.w1S %
1858 9th NV, q front
rooms lo.OJ
$50 Wash NV, so
433 Wash NV. 4r.w.13.00
1910 Ga nv nw.3. w12.@
2221Wuter NV. ar. w12.@
2354 9Th NV. Or, 1880
S26 Armory sw 4, wl2.00
1921 Fl ne, Or, ", sta1l.00
100 Brooks. Ar. ..10.b0
l27 N se. Or. ". .10.SQ
2l2a NY av nw.4. w1O.D
1912 Both nw.5r, w.10.50
20 Mad nj NV. fr.w.l0.c0
STORES.
Sc cor 7th & s. 1900
1870 eth NV. sto. .bd6. %
1909 9th NV. store.
12r, b Communal 5000
1901 tth NV. sto. Or. bS0. ~
1895 9th NV, sto, 6, b22. 80
1929 9th NV. sto. 1r. 80. 90
1914 1th NV. ....16.W
TOO s st NV. .1S.W
1904 Ga av. sto. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

FOR SALE-A SMALL CONVENIENTLY
arranged home in lexington can be pur
chased for 3d. 100. House il twostory
brick containing six rooms and bath. IL
is rented at $23-50 per month. Conven-
lent to car line and modern In every de-
tail.
THOMAS J. FISHER e. CO. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

FOR SALE
MOST DESIRABLE SECTION. or CAPITOL
HILL
A new home. containing six rooms and bath:
constructed by one Of the. best builders In the
city: built-in requisites and other essentials
for the modern. up-todate home have been Ia
stalled large tiled bath: hardwood 6nlsh. every
detail has had careful attention The house
that you should not fail to inspect.
PRICE $3.50. SEE Us ABOUT TERMS.
" l.. SALISBURY CO. s2f 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

Nothing shows a mans stability Of character
more clearly than owning his own home: IL
increases his acquaintances' respect for him.
firmly establishes his credit and adds greatly
to his own self-respect. Life looks quite diner-
ent when viewed from your own front porch.
Inspect these attractive Middaugh SHANNON
Inc, homes at
18th and Streets Sc.
excellent and convenient neighborho0d,
where values are rapidly increasing.
$2,973 to $3.215.
Terms, $500 cash and <2l. 20 month.
including all interest.
Thoroughly well built Groom homes. Steel
beam construction. with cellar under entire
house. Deep lets to alley. Front and rear
porches. Excellent and economical furnace.
Good gas range. Fine kitchen cabinet. Expen-
sive gas fixtures with electric lighting attach
ments and handsome dome in dining room.
Beautifully decorated throughout
investment standpoint they are dwell
ings. There is waiting list OF renters for
homes in this neighhorhood. and at the prices
at which they are offered they would be gooI
income producers.
Exhibit home finished and open daily until s
pm. Inspect it,.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. M,
Builder and Owner.
Shannon g. I.uchs. 7I3 14th ST.. Selling Agent.
FOR SALE = CAPITOL HILL RESIDENCES
must be sold: best location: press brick: 10
rooms, bath: servants toilet: hot-water heat;
handsome tiled freplaces; elaborate MAHOGANY
maptels: crystal chandeliers; generous lot. with
paved rear alley. No reasonable offer refused.
Please do NOT answer unless you mean business
Box $40. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
FOR sALE-Housrs.

FOR SALE
IL the most popular subdivision Of moderate
priced homes in the northwest: PisiSCEfUN
HEIGHTS: new six room and hath home: spe.
cial features: splendid construction; nne nnlsh.
Must be seen to be appreciated
PRICE .S4S75 TERMS ACCOMMODATING.
y. l.. SALISBURY CO.. I'll 18th ST NV.