davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
MARITIME HEARD FROM.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
MARITIME Of New Jersey, assailed the
so-called paper trust on the floor Of
the Senate Wednesday because Of the
high price Of news print paper and
submitted an amendment to the rev.
enue bill to place news print paper
and materials entering into 1t on the
free list Of the tariff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
BONDS CARRY.


At special election at Stealey
Heights Tuesday. It was decided to
issue bonds to the amount of almost
$4,000 for street paving. There
were 14l votes cast for the Issue and
only five gainst 1t. Davis street and
Duncan avenue will be paved and
Stealey avenue will be completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
UNION HEIGHTS MAN JAILED.

Martin Crlsnetiza, of Union
Heights, is a county Jail prisoner
awaiting n trial before Magistrate 7.
G. Nlcewarner under a charge OF as
saulting and beating Mary Anntinksy,
when families Quarreled there, He
was arrested Tuesday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
MAKES AN OFFER.

BUDAPEST, Aug. 16-The EpOka
today announces that Germany has
offered territorial compensation to
RoumanIa at the expense of Austria
in return for Roumanian neutrality
In the war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
ADMINISTRATOR QUALITIES,

AIva P. Brooke qualified Wednes-
dav before the county court as ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Columbia
B Brooke with bond at $4,000 and
Henry H. MittOng surety. Okey
Brooke, Henry Mittong and Charles
N Brook were appointed to appraIse
the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
To the West Of Vorvkhta in the
CarpathianS from the
Austrian Forces
.AUSTRIANS WITHDRAWING
Violent Bombardment is Car
ried on at Three Towns ON
the Verdun Front.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 16-BeEWeen
June 4. when the Russian offensive
was inauguratcd, and August 10,
General BrussllOff's forces captured
more than 35S,OOO men, the war Of
nee announced today.
The Russians have captured a
series OF heights to the west Of Vor-
Okhta in the Carpathians. The Aus
TRANS are retiring to the west
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
VIOLENT B0MBARDING IS
CARRIED ON AT VERDUN.

PARIS. Aug. ia violent bonn
Mrdment was carried on last night
on the Verdun front at Thlaumont,
Fleury, VauX, east of the MeuBe..
Along the greater part Of the front
the night passed quietly, the Official
report today says
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
BATTLE OF POZIERES
DIES DOWN FINALLY.

BERLIN, Aug. 16-The forces Of
the Allies on the Balkan front con-
tinue to test the strength Of the OPP
posing line, making attacks in small
force. Another engagement in the
region Of Lake Dorian, north Of sa-
lonIkl, Is reported Wednesday by the
war office.
The battle Of Pozieres has died
down, after a long series of British
attacks, which the war Office says
gained the British nothing. A night
attack near ovIllers failed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
WOMAN Shot
And Killed at Depot by Another
Woman in a Fit Of
Jealousy.

MARYsVILLE, Mo-, Aug, 49,
While scores of travellers at the de-
pot looked on Wednesday, Mrs. Q, A.
Gilmore, IS years old, wife Of local
livery proprietor. shot and killed Mrs.
Ella Ships, also of Marysbille. Both
families are prominent. Mrs. Ships
was AZ years old and divorced. Mrs.
Gilmore recently filed suit for d.
vorce. Jealousy is said to have
prompted the shooting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS.

Michael Kapto, aged 81, a foreigner
OF Grassolli, died in local hospital
OF tuberculosis at o'clock Wednes-
day morning. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
TAKING OVER DEFENSE.

PARIS, Aug. Let is reported
that Germany is taking over the de-
tense of Trlest, sending troops es-
pecially organized for that purpose
saws dasnatch from Milan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
BETTER WATER PLANNED.

The West End Water Company Is
preparing to furnish the residents OF
Stealey Heights artesian water. It
has drilled one well in the town and
will drill three or four more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
VIEW ROADS.

The county court members went to
Norwood Wednesday on a road In
speCtion visit,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
Nations Chief Executive viii
Meet the General Commit
Tee on Tomorrow.
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Men May Be Asked to Give Up
All Demands except the
Eight Hour Day.

WASHINGTON. Aug l6.-ireS.
dent Wilson decided today to post
none further conferences with tne
representatives of the railroads ano
their men on the threatened railroad
strike until tomorrow when he VII,
receive the general committee Of SO
workmen in the Fast room Of the
White House.
In the meantime the committee Of
managers here and the general com }..l
mittee of the men will meet to DIS
cuss plans now before them. 49,,
The president through Judge VII
liam L. Chambers Of the fedora
board Of mediation and Cancellation
will keep in close touch with the rep
resentatives Of both sides. NO en-
gagement has been made for the man,
ayers committee, but it is proDao DIE
he president will see them tomor'
row
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
Managers in Session.

The committee of managers re-
manned in session almost continu-
ously today, discussing the confer
ences with the president and the sug-
gestions outlined. 1t was stated that
negotiations are now in such form
that definite decisions may be made
by both sides before the end Of the
week
Administration officials would not
predict the outcome OF the negotia-
lions because everything depends up,
on the decision of the managers and
the men. 1t was stated that for the
present the situation was at a dead
lock but hope for a peaceful settle,
Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16
ia WEATHER

Fair and warmer In west portion;
probably showers in east pOr'
ton tonight and Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16

Continued on page 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-16

Of the Telegram Is moro than double
the net paid circulation Of the
other ClArksburg paper.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
FOR THE MoToRIsT.

One of the attractive leather cos
tunes for motoring is of grass green
suede, made with a fitted skirt but
toned down the front and back, from
belt to hem. with suede buttons. The
coat, in norfolk model. has high
choker collar of beaver fur and cuffs
to match. The hat to go with the suit
has a tasseled crown of the suede. with
band of the fur trimming. OF course
the suit is completed with velvet pan
talettes edged with the fur, the velvet
matching the suede in color.
Silk scarfs in the sweater weave are
very popular in white, with Roman
stripes at the ends and long silk fringe
as a finish. Some are knitted double
in which case they are gathered at tn.
ends and finished with a long silk tas-
sell The scarfs may also be had in
plain colors or in the popular black and
white stripes.
The piped veil is of octagonal net
The pipings. of narrow satin. of whict
there are twelve. one inch apart. start
al the top of one-inch hem. The
wells fall over the shoulders and are
square. They are laid on top of the
hat and must not be pinned.
The cigar windshield is an asbestos
cover. three inches long. which gts
Evening star., 1916-01-02

31eo4-Edward B. Meigs. 1922 H
street northwest, Ford.
31905-Joseph Dali. 305 Wardman
Court, Hupmoble.
31906-J. w. LovelesS, o3 Florida ave-
nue. northwest. Oakland.
319O1-General Baking Company, 119
l st street southwest. Ford.
3190S-Kate S. Freeman, 1855 n
31909-Peter NJ. Dorsch. 1911 7th
street northwest. Vim Truck.
31910-R. Zaldivan, 1900 Connecticut
avenue northwest, Hudson.
31911-Davidson Davidson, Si3 18th
street, Overland.
31912-H. d. Johnson, 1910 Connec-
| ticut avenue, Studebaker.
31913-American Ice Company, 1437
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Ford.
31914-District Transfer Company.
| 483 C street northwest, Vim Truck.
31s15-W. o. Leighton. 4160 18th
street northwest. Chandler.
J 31s16-Warrington Motor Car Com
pany. 1900 18th. Demonstrating.
51s17-L. F. Zinkhan, 18th and c
street southeast, Hudson.
3191S-William T. Gill, 442 NJ street
northwest, Ford.
3ls19-G Q. Thomas, 7th and Water
streets southwest, Ford.
31s2o-Tolman Laundry, 4s9 C street
| northwest, Vim truck.
Sls21-W. A. H. Church, sth and C
streets northwest, Auburn.
S1s22-A. v. Fuller 231s 1st street
northwest. Maxwell
3I923-Mrs. W. II. wunder. 1886 Calvert
street northwest, Cadillac.
319e4-Mrs. J. W. Holton, Stoneleigh
Court, Locomobile.
31s25-John D. Donovan. 342S P street
northwest, Ford.
a1;sse!; alsssms- p,;ct L. Schmidt. 5o7 E street
31s27-J. P Stewart. sos sth street
southwest. Ford.
31s2S-Golden & Co, s22 louisa ma
| avenue northwest. Vim Truck.
3192s-David s. Barry. 1916 Jefferson
place northwest, Rauch &Lang electric.
S1s3o-Edwin S. Clarkson, Victor build
ing Ford.
S1331-Helen A. Colhoun. 144o Fairmont
street northwest, Baker electric.
1886. R. Perry. 1869 Columbia road
| northwest, Overland
31933-T Maurice Rabbit. 1430 Church
street northwest, Studebaker.
3l934-John' NJ. Nelson, 2240 Cathedral
avenue northwest, Ford.
31935-Max Ram. 18th and d streets
northwest. Chevrolet.
31s3s-Carlos A. Leza, 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest. Oldsmobile.
3ls37-Argentine embassy 1900 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, Pierce
Arrow.
31sSs-John H. FRANKIE. SO l. street
northwest, Ford.
31939-David b. Morgan, 1884 11th street
slsao-John Wilson. III 18th street
northwest, Buick.
31s4l-virginia Hammond. o0s3 Florida
avenue northwest. Buick.
31s4e-J. o. Rabbit. 80 K street north
west Ford
| 3l943-Fredericks & O'Brien, Second
National Bank building. Oldsmobile.
! 31944-Harry H. Clark, 11s W street
| northwest, Studebaker.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
AUTOMOBILE
NI(CENSES

District automobile licenses have been
Issued since The Stars last report, as
follows:
31s6e-J H Ford, 1000 10th street
northwest, Flanders.
31s70-Clarence A. Brooks, a06 412
street southwest, Ford.
3IsT1-H y. Wiseman, 500 Columbi
road northwest. Sphinx.
31s72-Herbert Jackson. s26 Kennedy
street northwest, Ford.
31s73-Samuel II. Froind, sos 11th
street northwest, Empire.
31S74-Nannie II. Burroughs, Lincoln
Heights bort.
31S75-E F. Hall. 235 c street north
east Stude baker.
31s76-J. B. D. Smith, 2119 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest, Auburn.
31s77-Philip Milstone, III 11th street
northwest. Oldsmobile.
31s7s-John T. Cam, So street
northwest, Ford.
s1s7s-Louis E. Oberly. 1913 Nichols
avenue southeast. Ford.
31Ss0-Robert 3. Wess, Cottage Hill.
D. c., Little Giant Truck.
3lSS1-M j. Fahey, northwest corner
1lth and F street northwest. Ford.
31Ss2-Percy I. Lowd, 1893 1st street
northwest. Ford.
31ss3-Emmett NJ. Bursley. 1910 Fair
mont street northwest. Buick.
31ss4-Rudolf Selin. rear 1919 X
street northwest. FoYd.
31SS5-The Allegheny company, OF
14th street northwest. Ford.
31ss6-W. c. Miller. 1919 Kalorama
road northwest, Buick.
3lSS7-P. J. Hartman, % p street
northwest, Sphinx.
3lsss-James E. Degges, l3S 9Th street
northeast Vim Truck.
31ss9-J. 3. Schroth's Sons. 454 Gen.
ter market. Vim Truck.
31se0-Perry Arnold, 200 Munsey
building, Detroiter.
31s91-F. W. Braden. 62s East Capt.
tol street, Auburn.
31ss2-George Sutherland. 2119 lie Roy
place northwest. Cadillac.
31s93-Henry +. Morgan. 1902 G
street northwest. Matheson.
3lse4-John Il. Pettis. 1928 1ith street
northwest, Ford.
3ls95-William s. Washburn. Chevy
Chase, D. G, Winton.
3Is95-Merchants' Transfer and Storage
Company. $50 street northwest, Ford.
3lss7-Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company. $40 E street northwest Ford.
3lS9s-Fred W. Helbig, 1742 7th
street northwest. Paige.
31s93-Loose Wiles Biscuit Company,
90 l. street northeast. Vim Truck.
319o0-Alfred r. Lee, 2513 North Cap
itol street, Maxwell
3isO1-J. ID. Shultz, L. 8. S. May
flower. Flanders.
31so2-Chilean embassy, 1913 18th
street. Packard.
3ls03-Philo L. Bush. 1872 Park road,
Buick.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Changes in Buoyage.

Notice is given by the lighthouse au-
thorities of change made in the Tail
of f-the-Horseshoe buoy. at the lower
end of Chesapeake bay. as follows:
Virginia-Chesapeake bay main chan
mel: Gas and whistling buoy, 2T. tenn
porarily replaced by a gas buoy and a
whistling buoy. The gas buoy is spar
shaped and shows a light Of the same
characteristic as the combination buoy.
Whistlng buoy is placed alongside.
The combination buoy will be returned
to station at earliest practicable date
Notice is also given that Hunting
creek fats buoy No. 5o, marking the
entrance to Hunting creek. at the
southern limits of Alexandria, was dis
continued last week.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS ROAD
FOR MOTOR VEHICLES ONLY
General Manager of Proposed High
way Sees Great Possibilities in
Route for Autoists.

Active work is being done in st.
Louis by the promoters of the Chicago
st. Louis automobile boulevard R. D.
Moore. general manager of the proposed
highway, has been in St. Louis recently
several days at a time. He addressed
the members conference of the Busi-
ness Mems League. telling them Of the
plan of construction of the highway.
In brief the highway is to be a con-
crete road from ST. Louis to Chicago,
built as an air line between the princi-
pal towns, and its use will be confined
strictly to motor-driven vehicles. either
pleasure cars or trucks.
To Be Divided in Center.
The roadway is to be divided in the
center by a curbing. thereby keep
ing northbound traffic on the right
and southbound traffic on the left of
the roadway. A charge for the use of
the roaG of Il cent per mile per We
hicle will be made when II is construct
ed. That would mean that the charge
for an automobile for the through trip
$3.50. Toll gates will be stationed every
ten miles. The minimum charge for
the use of the road will be cents.
1t is stated that the right of-way
from st. Louis to chicago can De Sc
cured on an airline basis for 100000,
and attempts are being made to induce
St Louisans to make small investments
in the stock of the company.
Heavy Sales of Stock.
Heavy sales of the stock have been
made in Illinois towns through which
the highway will pass. Moore is of the
opinion that there would be 500 auto
mobiles per day driving into St. Louis
over this highway
He believes that the motorist in
Springfield, ILL.,. for instance, would
prefer to drive there rather than to
come by trolley car or railroad. He also
believes that the highway would direct
a large percent o fthe transcontinental
traffic which now crosses Iowa from
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Chicago to the new highway. bringing
them from Chicago to St. Louis and
across Missouri by the central or south
ern trail.
| Mr.. Moore intendes to present the
project to the next meeting OF the
Motor Accessory Trade Association,
with the hope of securing an indorse-
ment
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Fall Transcontinental Trip.

One of the last of the motor car trans
continentalists of the year was John D.
Paling of Port Richmond, n. y. who
made the trip to his home from Los
Angeles in twenty-five days. driving a
Maxwell Shortly after Mr.. Paling's car
passed heavy snow fell along the conti-
mental divide, blocking further travel.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
New Read Record Established.

From Des Moines to Omaha-l51.9
miles-in three hours. fifteen minutes,
Is a new road record established by {.
Zimmerman in Maxwell roadster. Most
of the trip was over the famous gumbo
roads of Iowa and Nebraska. The trip
represents a net average of nearly
forty-eight miles an hour.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Heider a bort Purchaser

c. w. Heider is now driving his new
bort car, which was delivered to him
during the past week.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Driving Mitchell Cars.

Among the latest purchasers of 1916
Mitchell cars are Charles Kraemer and
r. W. Geare.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

over the lighted end of a cigar. 1t is
not airtight. and it insures the even
burning of the cigar. AS the cigsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
1912 N. 18TH ST.

1912 N. 18TH ST.
Modern hossekeertng .apartmentsi reduced
taniter. on ,premlses or LEWIS A. TAU
housekeeping apartments; suites rooms.
ises, or LEWIS A. TAUfANEe. 300 Walnut 81.
APARTMENT BUREAU
PA modern apartment buildings. Second
floor. N. E cor, BROAD and Chestnut
i720 SPRING GARDEN sT.--2 rooms; bath and
kltchenette. On premises. or Taulane. 300
SPRUCE ST., 211p--Excelent corner house
keeping aptmt.: also Doctors onioe modern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
TYfEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

AEMtSoTON Have manufacturers' guarantee.
-.. Rental payment applies on pur-
RENTALS chase 81 for month; 81 80
for three months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
MUSICAL INsTRUMFETs

ss5-cHIckERING UPRIGHT PLANO
HOWARD VINCENT. sss N. 9Th
ocTonER VICTOR RECORDS NOW ON
bELI.AK, 112o CHESTNUT ST
EXQUISITE 1888 c. r. Albert Violin. ", H
Lukens o0s Woodland terrace. at Baltimore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
1911 WALNUT ST, am.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

18TH, s., 4Oo--6-RooM FURNISHED APART
MTcNT IN CENTER OF CITY; 5000 PER
MONTH; FOR WINTER MONTHS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
NEW JERSEY SUBURBAN

SUBURBAN HOMES, country places and bull
ing sites to suit all requirements.
H. G. HUNTER, Wayne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
is OPEN

TO PELHAM NOOhh
is OPEN
PELHAM COURT was not built 70 make an
appeal TO every 'one--but to you who demand
the best ana are accustomed to receive it-at
a price which, considering what you do de-
mand and receive, is moderated II VIII HaNo
PELHAM CoURT is located at carpenter's
Station. Germantown, just on besutltuhi, h. .ih.
coin ro Drive on the PennssIyantla ntrlaansportation
suites Of 2 rooms and bath to ,.,rs rooms
and baths the size to suit your require
ments Prices are from $50 up. ,.o,
APARTMENT HOTEL. and located IN ar an ,,ob alb
coftiRT and and a perfect suburban LEGATION.
structea building quiet. dignined, elegant.
You may select an apartment OF the tnme cinS crS
to, suit your individual needs: you wia and nnd
taken care OF for you absolutely WITHOUT shns ,hs
your part; you Will ind table OF tne
Snd oa she same sourtess service and attention
is uniform throughout the entire estaphsh-
For full information, arrangements for In
spection and reservations CALL phohe OF
write to
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
.,,,, .l4l1 WALNUT SgTtcp aoos
Or 70 his 81 representatves on the premises at
Appointments may be made for automobile
tSke S You a directly to PELHAM COURT at your
convenience and pleasure.
HALF BLOCK to Carpenter Statloni new.
high-casa 6-roomed apis. in S2OO0o nome
sunlight all around, polished hardwood noors
and plate-glass windows; latest bath ana siee'
deiphia Win best service; reasonabie terms
10 desirable tenants 6739 Emen st.. Pelham
Phone Germantown o871 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28


-----.- CITY
oontaaea tro'n rrsesdino co'pmA
TO ,et ,BE ,sl ,sso,I,.p-,,lNAKE or OFFERS
s sSG ye-GG ss dTSi'Iss rssms sss0o
:SiiS-sg :SSiiSS- ssiSSS.s ssas VI s,orls. rooms.
aSiS \ piisIh. 'f5'n Is rodms ,Tsn' r
aS5. '"iRiHyyiPs iiIS rs rSos TSoms u. cash
ii2a ceileM60ii - r, .i7xsa; reduced to
SSq999i RRra9aa,ywine! II rooms. iesge.
40 N 2oth; q rooms; soxiSs 70 street
1859 WokRaEL9Et Wosa c5 bsS g'Gsd n ill4a lf2aP
y.dt sl,bSilt houses ,hst nay over a. Per cent 4
splssasstGo ssts "a, rlinsds r5EnshERyoN hIArEs' 1888
sIDE-YARD HOME, bargain ngure--6s2 Chew
At. Tabor; new. . rooms, bedrooms thor
9uShy m9dernt wide street; large lott two
38ERNETGY g s9ss s'15 N stS, ga %iss {" S"'iaitfoVO iais.
SMALL INVESTMENT PROPERTY. front and
y9s %ust l@eTss., o311ss q yelSs ' SOY
Co Ridie at broad ~ both Ga1 phones s'0''''''
2522;2i w. pAuPHIN ST.. sexi2o feet with
2blA Fletcher st. on rear. 1exl2o feet; as
'efffa Tn a g99o rYTgR TY9gpRShiS S Efp'SS SRts1 ti1 Co
- Broad and Chestnut sts.
1880 n. .i7TH--very desirable residence. Y
price. oSs \. 10th 81. e.Toom dwellIns' con
wM $. YRRDLEY, iSsl dirard ave.
SNAIL. CENTRAL DWELLING ,,,,
Near @ 10th and Pine coy: Dutch hail' ayra w,,n
sunny 4. oTssT TPsKsTrrERiSsSoNss. EiSS $3.50 80 $. 18th St
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
Bulldog AsSGSs'iSS 600 'pe %oGS. rS't =. Funds
2sog-2sos POPLAR ST.
Two 3-story brick DWELLINGS.
CIIAS. w. MILLER
f0i-40i Commonwealth Bldg,
i5la-2l- -2s-25 s CAPITAL C2oth and Dlekinsoarsl; ~;
Each q roomsa bath range toilet reh's so-
FARRELL. 7lo $. goth.
MODERN 4-story business building neat, 1lth
and Arch: can be bought cheap ana on hoerei
J. A. PATTERSON. iso s. 18th st.
TO CLOSE EsTATE-ip2a and 1891 N 7th.
1884 and 1895 n. Marshall assessed ilLOVV LO
oner these much under essesssnment h i9r ausk uva
20 HOUSES ON CORNWALL. ST. $500 bl9ckD
rooms 6Ste Sd al epSn epEeit.Gq all rented at
a ss1sffsh sEifSfits 20 rstb and carlowh sts
ESTATE, ELIZA II. TowNsENp. gubiic, sale; ale;
l9xs0, to Winter st an opportunity for
bargain. Arthur Boswell 2aS N, lSth St
1900 NORTH 9TH tfaeins Ilvntigs Par''-ast
THoNAslJ wARD, 42s5 North 9th.
1924 N. 10TH sT.-Perfect condition; 2 bath
WSf q, GLENN, 1917 Columbia ave,
nth ST, N. s2a5--,iG rooms. baths hard
c. SEiDEi co. 4th and callowhill SITS.
STORY brownstonc dwg. s rooms; price
reasonabei easy terms. Industrial trust Co..
2-story Investment houses; rent $40; price $3.50
to close an account. lsen. lgO2 N sth. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

OVER 1000 VESSELS DESTROYED during
war New merchant ships and L. : Naval
program viii fiu present builders capacity.
They cannot accept further contracts NEW
SHIP BUILDING COMPLAINTS preferred
stock with common stock bonus for sale
NET EARNINGS FIRST - MONTHS
OPERATIONS SI-So5.000. making bonus
stock worth 800 share IN that period. Best
location on Atlantic coast. second only to
New York No competition Buyers are bid
ding highest prices against each other for
early deliveries Present favorable condi-
lions viii continue for years Share in these
profits Write HOBGEN & COMPANY, Nun
sey Bldg. Baltimore. Nd