davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Laundrymen May Join the
BARRIERS and Tie Up
City's Washing.
BOXMAKERS' RIOT
ENDED BY POLICE
Thugs to Blame for Row in
Union Square, Say
Labor Workers.

To the striking BARRIERS Of New York
and the striking box makers, whose ac-
Invites led to a small sized riot in
Union Square yesterday, are also TO be
added $4,000 laundry workers, who are
being organized rapidly. They will
strike as soon aS their union is COM
plete.
According to the United Hebrew
Trades. under whose auspices the laun-
dry workers are forming, a strike in
this industry will make il impossible
for New York's unfortunate citizens to
obtain any clean clothes at all. The
strike is not due for a month, however.
Three Hundred Barber Recruits.
Whiskers continued to sprout I'M
pruned yesterday. Three hundred more
journeymen BARRIERS joined the strike,
and shops on Broadway and Wall Street
threaten to 60 out to-day. Numerous
small clashes between pickets and al
legged thugs occurred in all parts of the
city. Seven hundred boss BARRIERS,
members Of one Of the state associa-
tions, met with the strike committee
yesterday and agreed to the demands
of the strikers.
Others remained stubborn, however,
and these, the strikers say, will have to
close up shop within the next few days
il they do not come to terms.
"Within the next ten days" c. NJ.
Fielder, vice president of the Journey
men BARRIERS International Union said
last night, 1--WE will have every shop in
the city closed or the men back to work
at our terms"
Quarrels between pickets of the
striking box makers and supposed
thugs were responsible for the fight in
Union Square yesterday. during the
course of which a wagon, laden with
paper boxes. was overturned.
Thugs Blamed For Riot.
According to the strikers, the pickets
tried to get the driver of the wagon
to join the strike, purely by the force
Of argument. II was the presence OF
thugs, they insist. which caused a small
riot about the wagon, which was fin
ally overturned before the police could
dispense the fighters.
Green. Webster and Mercer streets
formed battle grounds for pickets and
strike breakers for time yesterday.
until the general staff of the union
hurled 1000 reserves into that dis
trict, after which peace reigned.
A secret conference was held be-
tween the strike leaders and the man
ufacturers Yesterday, which gave prom
Use. union officials said afterward, OF a
speedy settlement of the trouble. On
Monday the box makers will parade
through the main strike districts.
mass meeting will also be held on that
day to complete preparations for the
strike of 1000 workers in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

In answering a suit for separation
brought by Mrs. Marguerite Right, OF
12l West 1SSth Street, John Wesley
Right, a contractor, not only admits
that he was "soused," but ahirms it as
a part of his defence. But then Right
does not mean "soused" in the sense
that he drank to excess, as might be in
ferred from his wife's complaint.
Quite different was this process OF
saturation, according TO the husband.
The sousing Of which he was victim
says Right, was when he was unable
to open the door Of his house and wait
ing to be admitted. An aperture was
made in a glass panel and from 1t
poured upon him stream OF water
from a garden hose in the hands OF his
wife.
Right says he retreated to another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
"Soused," but by Garden Hose,
Husbands Reply to Wife's Suit
She Met Him on Porch with Stream of Water and
Club, Asserts Contractor, Admitting One
Kind of Sauration.

part of the porch. His wife got there
first. This time her weapon Of offence,
the contractor alleges, was club three
feet long. Kight seized his wife's
hands to prevent further punishment
and in the struggle she fell TO the
porch, which is the husbands explana-
ton Of an incident on which Mrs. Right
put different angle in her suit.
Another time, Right alleges, he sat
for seven or eight hours on the porcin
because his wife waited for him with
the hose in ore hand and club in the
other. This club. Right says, from ocu-
lar measurement. was four feet long
A friend finally came along who inter
coded for the marooned husband. Even
then, Right asserts, Mrs. Right would
rot relent. Instead, she gathered to.
gether enough of his belongings to FIJI
a suitcase and handed it TO him. Right
denies that he offended, and insists
that his wife is not entitled to decree
of separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
LAWYERS MORTGAGE co.
MUNITIONS MAKERS
CALLED UNPATRIOTlC
Hopkins Attacks Manufacturers
Before Rotary Club.

Efficient Preparedness" was the SUD-
iect of the address delivered by John
A. Hopkins at the August luncheon OF
the Rotary Club in the Hotel McAipin
Yesterday. Mr.. Hopkins has conferred
recently with President Wilson with
regard to the railroad situation and Is
to the best way to get business men
interested in preparedness.
Attacking companies interested IN
the reduction Of steel and munitions
Mr.. Hopkins declared that many wero
unpatriotic. He referred TO the steel
situation. which had caused the gov
eminent to threaten TO build its own
steel plant. ana gave examples con-
corning powder manufacturers.
mo officer of the army or navy
should be allowed TO have any con-
nection with munitions firms" said
Mr. Hopkins. He declared that there
were United States officers whose
salary was not larger than $4,000. who
received as much as $4,000 from
munitions manufacturers to represent
them in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
BATTLES FOR HIS LIFE
WITH SKULL CRUSHED
Young Engineer Struck by Box
Working on Railway.

With members of his family at his
bedside, Archibald Case, twenty-three
years old, son of Major j. F. Case,
engineer and former Director of Public
Works in the Philippines, is struggling
for life in st. Johns Hospital, Long
Island City.
Young Case is a civil engineer, en-
ployed by Snare & Triest. who are
building the overhead iron work of the
New York Connecting Railway Bridge
across. Wards Island and He'll Gate TO
the Astoria shore. Wednesday after
noon as he was working on the Astoria
shore Case was struck by heavy box,
which fell from the structure above
His skull was crushed, and he was
hurried to St. Johns Hospital The
hospital physicians, assisted by spe-
cia!ists from Manhattan, operated on
him that night, but he failed to regain
consciousness and his family were
summoned. Last evening the doctors
were hopeful that he would pull
through. He was a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
MAN SUES FOR DIVORCE
AND WIFE'S ALIENATION
DR.. L. r. Schmutz Demands
$4,000 of Realty Broker.

DR.. Louis R. Schmutz, of the Hotel
Empire, sued for divorce in the Su-
preme Court yesterday against Mrs.
Mabel NJ Schmutz. AT the same time
h. brought action for alienation of his
wifes affections against j. Arthur Bel
den, a real estate broker, at 215 West
l25th Street, from whom he demands
$4,000
DR.. Schmutz says he and Mrs.
Schmutz were married in 1906 in Buff
falo and that for four years they lived
happily. On information and belief,
he asserts, Belden exercised an infu-
ence and control over Mrs. Schmutz
and won her affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
COBBLER IS EXONERATED
Woman Fails to Uphold Charge in Con-
nection with Jewels.

After causing the arrest of Angelo
Camarato, n cobbler, Of 352 Brook Ave.
nue., The Bronx. on charge of grand
larceny, Mrs. Fanny Schustermsn, who
had insisted that she had left $1,000
worth of jewels in the shoe she sent to
the man to be repaired, ad mitted in the
Morrisania court yesterday that she
was not certain Camarato had taken
the jewels.
Tie cobbler was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
TO SUE ON 100000 MORTGAGE
F. c. Adams Estate Gets Permission to
Bepin Foreclosure Action.

Judge A. N. Hand, in the Federal
court, has granted leave to Thatcher NJ.
Robbins and Julian W. Robbins, as ex-
ecutors and trustees Of the estate Of
Francis C. ADAMS, 10 begin suit in the
Supreme Court against the American
Real Estate Company and the receivers
to foreclose a mortgage of 100000 on
property at 81 and 60 West l25th
Street.
The property formerly was owned BY
the American Real Estate Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Nation Will Lose About
S4,OOO,000 by Scourge,
Estimates Show.
GAIN IN MANHATTAN,
BUT DISEASE WAVES
Twenty Fewer Cases in
City-Girl Gives Blood
Thrice for Serum.

Tventy-two fewer cases of infantile
,.Iysis we're reported by the Depart
INT Of Health yesterday than on
wednesday, and eleven fewer deaths.
The new cases numbered 100, and the
deaths 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
VERMIN AID PLAGUE,
is HEALTH WARNING

The follo7cing statement
in connection 7cith the m
fantile paralysis epidemic
pcas issued yesterday 6y
the Department Of Health:
1t is not unlikely tina, In
fantile paralysis is spread in
a number of different ways,
possibly by flies, reaches and
other vermin.
Watchfulness and netting
will rid your home Of flies.
Effort and kerosene will rid
your home of bedbugs.
Cleanliness and borax will
rid your kitchen Of reaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

Malvern Long Island. is the pleasant home of mar
tfu children. You'll number of them playing
broad green lawns in another page of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

The Last Prayer-a wonderful full page drawing symb
the spirit which anmates France. Made for the Frenc
eminent, this picture is we'll worth keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

There are some saucy women shippers belonging to Il
Yacht Club. Seven Of them sail right into The Iri
day. Watch for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Places to Give Blood.

.. any public spirited person willing
" ~ give his blood" said Mr.. Delafeld
SwssSI,erdsy, Should go either TO the
Wizard Parker Hospital, at East Six
tsehth Street and Avenue b, and ask
~, ~. Dr. Abraham Zingher, who will be
Ssere between 8 and 4 o'clock, and on
ppsturcsy from 9 TO ~ o'clock. or to the
pptooklyn odce Of the Department of
ny" es'lh, Fleet Street and Flatbush Ave
pp. . extension, and ask for DR.. Samuel
ar adlhtess, who will be there between 3
S nu ? o'clock, including Saturdays and
ALL. nose who, for any reason, are un
cav. !" 20 to those hospitals, either be
ssuse they cannot use the customary
,h w. y. OF conveyance or cannot go a.
wi,h Innes stated, should communicate
mi,s; Dh John S. Billings, Deputy Com
lsss'i % Of the Department of Health.
centre Street New York, whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

Sizing up the men in the Follies with Muchette.
know there were men in the Follies. did you4
in whole page of clever cartoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

Additional subscriptions totalling
s362.76 were received by the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
- 80 :
May Float Stranded Schooner.

Capt. Thomas Moore of Baltimore,
owner of the two-masted bay schooner
Avalon, which is lying on the piles
of the old wharf just north of Alexan-
dria, in a bad condition, yesterday Wis
tied the vessel and asked a number OF
tugboat men and shipyard owners for
bids for floating the schooner. 1t Is
stated that II. the, vessel Is worth any,
thing like what twill cost to raise
her off the piles and put her in condi-
tfon for service the work will be done.
Those who have been aboard the vessel
say. the sharp ends of .theMsubmerged
piles have broken in her bottom and
that the water is rising and falling IN
her with the tides. She went on the
niles as she was endeavorinE to work
out from a wharf at which she had
unloaded oyster shells. = e--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEO a. ROVER, Attorney.

iFiled September %. 1919 J.. r.: Young, clerk:
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Holding an Equity Courf.--ln re
dissolution of the Provident Security Oonpany, q
corporation organised and doing business under
the laws Of the District Of .Columbia.-Equity
No; s4eoo-Upon the eonside.ation Of the
vine, b. L. Grove and Julius Wenig. contributing
the board Of directors of the Proyident Security
Company, appearing for dissolution Il said
corporation. ii is, by the court, this 22d day Of
September. AID. 1915. ordered that all parsons
interested In said corporation appear tn this
court on the 2sth dag of October. AID. 1915. and
show cause II any they have, why the. prayers
for the DISSOLUTION of said corporation should
not be. granted. Provided that notice of this
order be published In The Evening star, a
newspaper of general circuia tion. once 49, week
for three successive weeks. the first insertion to
be not less than one month before the date
herein fixed for showing cause as aforesaid: and.
further, that notice of this order be published
in the Washington Law Reporter once a week
for three successive weeks. the first insertion to
be not less than month before the date
herein fixed for showing cause n aforesaid.
BY the court. WALTER I. MCCOY. tseal.) A
true copy. Test: ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY r.
E CI-NNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. sea &c. oc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

of Columbia. Holding n bankruptcy Court
In tho Matter of Joseph W. Mossburg. Bankrupt.
II, Hgrtr,,tri.-t 20 roca-T'o t''N "-rf'tnrs of
Joseph W, Mossburg of the city of washingtoa,
District OF tpIumi.ta: Notice Is hereby gwen
that on the 3lst day of March. AID. 1915, the
bankrupt and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at my Office. AZ sth street
Of October. AID, 1916, at IL o'clock am, at
which time the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims, appoint trustee, examine the
BANKRUPT and transact such other bnwsiness as
NAV properly come before said meeting. RALPH
u. OtINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. septem-
Der %, 1915. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
JSnN Il. SkilELDS and GEORGE r.
HOOVER, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, Holding Probate Court.--Nos 22776.
Administ tion.--This is to give notice that the
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of
bia, deceased All persons having claims agafnst
the deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally authen-
day Of September, A. d. 1917: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefits Of said
estate Given under my hand this 7th day Of
September 1915. KATHERINE LOUISE HAIR
MON, 1900 Massachusetts avenue northwest. At
test: JAMES TANNER Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
fnr,rt eea. 16. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Brokerage Company Incorporated.

- Articles Of incorporation were died
In the office of the recorder Of ,deeds to-
day by the Security Brokerage. Com
pany The capital stock stated is. to
be- $4,000. The ineorporators are
James w. Paul of Pittsburgh and
Frank c. McCalip and Powhatan: Hall
OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
vulcalene Company Incorporates.

The. vulcalene Company filed artf-
cles of Incorporation today. The cap
ital stock is $1,000. The incorporators
are Edward B. Adams. Frank 8: Flynn,
Nejib Hekimian. Eugene A. Jones, Rob-
ert p. Shinn and Herbert L. Snodgrass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

Small business property; per cent on invest
ment; dandy location: well rented on lease.
Address PIP. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
FOR SALE,
-UaNnEDrY-T nIsr,ror~1

VO.Nb1hI I'll Or EhlNG.
70 be sold at once at a great sacrifice. Cir
cnmstanees are such that this house must
change hands within few days Located on
two-story colonial brick: eight rooms, attic.
modern tiled bath, concrete cellar, hot-water
heat, hardwood floors throughout, hardwood
porch two-story rear porches. sufficient rear
yard for garage; alley. Attractive front and
rear outlook Adjoining house held at $1,000
$3.50 s''A- pf''e' '''e u Inns 0n''
11th ST.; NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Exceptionally desirable two-story colonial
brick: six rooms. bath, cellar: good lot to
4o-foot paved alley; front porch. An rooms
large and cheerful. Two staIrways; modern
BEXGT1FGI new new; RESTS Resistance ssea
~. lust completed Ia9 On Washington Heights.
three-story. colonial brick twelve rooms. three
baths; hot-water heat; hardwood floors: cleo
trio lights: elaborate fixtures and manteis ,ex-
rooms large. bright and airy: southern ex-
posture good lot; sufficient room for garage I;
derful home. Price. $4,000
WEST OF 18th ST, VICINITY DUPONT
CIRCLE.
In immediate need Of funds will sacrifice this
well built and attractive residence. Full three
story brick-and- brownstone structure, CON
tanning twelve large rooms. Entire house built
Of very best materials. Quartered-oak finish
on first floor. Lot % by over 100. Two-story
garage 10 ACCOMMODATE severol cars.
Improvements alone would cost considerably
more than the price Of house and lot. Price
only 12,c00. Want offer.
FOR SALE.
Handsome si1-room-and- reception hall resi-
dence. On the Heights, west Of 10th ct. The
owner now residing in another city is anxious
to sell. Considerable money was expended in
extra improvements which should he seen to be
appreciated. The house Is strictly modern,
has unusually large rooms, many big closets,
big sleeping porch. large front porch lot sum
Gent for garage . wide alley. Entire house In
very best condition. Price, 5000.
NEW HOUSES, WITH HOT-WATER HEAT,
electric light, hardwood floors, sleeping
porches. front porehes, large lots with garages.
Located in various sections of the city. Prices
and terms to suit any purchaser. Why rent
when you buy a nice, new. modern home
the same as paying rent: Our statesmen will
gladly assist you In making a selection. Call
Main 1884 and arrange an appointment to suit
your convenience.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
1T1 r1+h Sfree4 n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

;s' FOR RENT
Is JAMES F. SHEA, D..
h7I.ot,isiana Ave NV

NORTHWEST.
! 1928 Sth NV. Ir,b.22. 80
1885 LIST NV. Or. b.22.51
10 x NV. Sr. b. 81. sc
1917 LIST NV. 6r. b.21. so
Hts N J nv NV ,6r. So0. sc
NORTHEAST.
! 1923 Md av ne ,Br. VIA. &c
1891 Fla av ne. or, vii. 90
64S 10th ne, 4r, ". $50
SOUTHEAST.
1884 f Sc. 5r.w...10.40
S01 4th Sc. Sr. b.. $50
SOUTHWEST.
1853 Eye sw, 6r.w. Is. so
1901 ~ sw. sr.b. 1850
800 18th sw. sr.w.1s. 90
AIS II sw. Or. W. ..14.5O
SG5 D sw. Or. b. 1850
4I5 Eye sw, 6r. b. 14.50
1904 AZ s,v, Or. b. 1850
496 Fl sw. Or. w. .12.S0
1913 41a sw,5r.w. 1850
1906 an sw. 4r.w. ..9.oo
Y FLATS.
"a X NV. 3r. b. t.17.50
$40 Norris ne, 5r.b. II. so
PROPERTY.
zoos Z NV, sto. 5r. 20. 50
701 Eye Sc, sto&cel. 20. 90
1901 ~ sw, st&2r. 1900
1102 q NV. store. .16. 90
2f32 Va av Iw. st&d15.5 so
1887 Pot av Sc. st&3r15.0 90
HOS q NV. store. 1900
167. N sc, Or, ". 1880
213 11th ne, store. 1850
1904 Water sw,sto10.O 90
TENANTS.
IS N Sc. Or. w...l2.50
80 D sw, Ar, W. .11.5O
l119 Sd sw. 5r.w.1i.5U
g. X sw. Ar, W. Hoo
$40 H sw. 5r,w..11.0g
101T y J av se.5.w.1O.5O
1907 y J ay Sc, 6r, w10.50
201 Warren ne.6, w1O.50
1919 N ] av se.5.w1O.50
2423 + NV. 5r. w.10.50
1888 Union sw,5.w10.50
2101 d NV, 4r,w. $40
1872 \ J av Sc, 4r,w.S.50
1912 LIST sw, 5r.w..s.5O
2709 4 NV, 4r,w..S.50
147 " Sc. Or, w....S:O0
161 N Sc. Or. Woo
SIT E Cap, 3r, W. $50
1921 10th ne. ar, $50
TIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
- T a Ave NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
ron sA1s-HoUara.
Z (GontfnneLl

THINK or TIA NEW sEMI-DETAcH.
and growing section; convenient to 14th
IT. car; containing large rooms a bed.
rooms} and tile bath; spacious porches ana
lously low price Of $3.50.
SHANNON LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. III 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

OWNERS OF NON-PRoDuCTIvE, UNIM.
proved real estate are offered By one OF THE
BEST BUILDERS from I'VE to TWENTY-FIVE
high-class, brand-new and marketable houses
now offered for the first time; he WILL Elk
CHANGE for available lots or a tract ready
for immediate improvements. THIS Is A
VERY UNUSUAL OFFERING, as cost Of
buildings is continuously advancing while
valves of unimproved are seriously menaced.
CONSULT Us ABOUT THIS and other prop
= critics of high merit we are Offering for ex-
change.
GEORGE 7. woRTHINGToN L SON,
Woodward building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

DWELLINGS
S7 G NV, 11r, b. $50. -
e15 Z ~. er, b. 1880
S2e G. NV. 10r. b. 5000
b1I "a NV, Or, b. $3.50
las W NV, ar, b. u. so
x222 G. NV, Or. b. Is. so
=. DWELLINGS
$50 Md nv he. er,b. 27.50'
9 T ne, Or, b. $3.50
go eth ne. Or. b. Inv. %. 90
ID. It'll ne, 5r.w. .14.50
DWELLINGS
219 10th sc. Tor. b. "a. so
100 It'll, se, Or, b. .1:.50
@S II Sc, Or. W. rs. 90
80. DWELLINGS
S12 9Th. sw. Or. b. 80. 81
A92 Md ay sw .9r, b. %. 80
ZIG Linw'th. Sr. b. %. so
606 B sw, Sr. b. . .20.50!
SOC 9Th sw. Or. b. 20. so
$50 Md av sw, Or, b. 1880
$50 Md av sw, Or. b. 1850
496 Ilth sw. Sr.w.ls.50
$50 n sw, 6r, b. 1850
4e0 E-Bw, Or. ". 1850
TWO-FAMIl
1881 Eta ne, 81. b.25. 90 |
1857 W1f'rd w.6.b.22.5 0i
BUSINESS I
1872 9th NV. store It's. 90
615 La nv NV. 100. 90 i
491 Pa av NV ,store75. 90
45s Va av sw. sta. 1000
90l Pa ay nw,ee&3n60. 90
20S4 d NV. st&dw 3. 80
sec fSt NV, store. 80. 00l
BPS Pa av sc, std. 80. 90
Sd q r NV. st&dw q. so
22l4 I4th NV. sto. q. 90
704 tn sw, store Is. 90
COLoRED :
1871 L NV. sr. b. 1880
433 T NV. 81. b. .27.5o
1874 10th NV. 7r,b- e1.OOt
403 n NV. Tor, w.20.m
1908 18th NV. 1r, W. 1880
1899 B ne. Or. b. 1850
1920 Z Cap. Or. b. 30
204s L NV, orb. 1850
S35 1ltb Sc. Or. b. 1850
:417 Eye INV. Or. W 16. 10
2505 VI nv. Or. w-15.3o
1923 l. NV, ;jr. W. .15.5
1885 Still NV. 5r.b. Il 80
is1 Ny av NV, q, w15.00l
2iS u sw, ar, W.. u. 90
400 Sd sw, Or, W. Ii. 90
929 V nv, ar. W. 1856
613 Va ay Sc. er,b. sol
- PRINTED BULLE,
Phone Main $40.
,I,->e Z Che, X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

FUR SALE-4S,75U.
AN EIGHT-RooM HOUSE.
On one of the most prominent thoroughfares
: on Columbia Heights. Ideal arrangement;
each floor; front and rear stairway; hot
water heat: covered porches. This price IL
$3.50 more than the amount loaned by FIRST
mortgage. Why go away out In the country
and pay very much more for , eramped up
desirable location, at this low figure? and
when you wish to sell again you should
STONE a fairfax, 1912 New York ave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-24
DRY CAMPA|GNERS ARE
WELCOMED IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 23-Drys OF
all political parties, led by Governor
Hunt, welcomed the Prohibition Ma
tional Campaigners here tonight, after
trip from Los Angeles, broken only
by two short stops at Wickenberg and
Glendale, AriZ.
A local state fight primarily was
responsible for the coming of the
campaigners to Arizona. They paid
particular attention to it in their
speeches. Drys here are attempting
to strengthen the present statewide
prohibition law by amendment, which
would make it misdemeanor punish.
able by a fine or Imprisonment or
both, to have liquor in ones passes
sion.
]. Frank Hanley, the presidential
nominee, declared that the Prohibition
party would cut big figure in the
present campaign, and there were
only two parties left, Prohibition and
AUTHORIZATION.