davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
LOCALS AFFILIATED, A

LOCALS AFFILIATED.
Local No. SS6.
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at Warsaw
ave. and Wells. Price Hill.
President, VIM. Hinton.
Secretary c. E. Simonson 1924 Warsaw av.
Local Union No. so.
Meets every Friday at S. e. cor. Ninth and
Plum SITS.
President, r. H. Siekmann.
Secretary, F. G. Hummel, 917 Gesr ST.
Local Union No. 3OS.
Meets every Wednesday at Central Turner
Hall.
President, Vincent Doty.
Secretary, Edw. Hammond
Local Union No. Ii (Fresco
Painters).
Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays at 1929 Vine st.
President L. II. Sttzel
Secretary, Chas. Hellmuth
Local Union No. 224 (Sign Writers)
Meets Cd and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President, Ed. Macke
Secretary, E. L. Trenary, 24s4 Seegar ave.
Local No. 3S7 (Glaziers).
Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hall.
President VIM. Robb
Secretary AL Feldman, Central Turner Hall.
Local Union No. 553 (Paper
Hangers).
Meets every Friday at sO2 Main st.
President, John Clements
Secretary, Alex Young, sO2 Main ST.
Local Union No. 23S (Covington).
Meets every Thursday at Workmen's Hall,
122 Pike ST., Covington.
President Sam Kelly.
Secretary, ]. A. Smith, 1872 F. Thirteenth
ST., Covington. Ky.
Local Union No. PSI (Newport).
Meets every Tuesday at n. W. cor. Tenth and
Ann sts., Newport.
President, Walter M. Byram.
Charles Brauch, 831 w. Eighth st., New.
port, Ky.
hardwood Finishers' Union No. S36
Meets lst and Sd Wednesdays at Central
Turner Hall, 14o7 Walnut ST.
Secretary, Fred ]. Dreyer, 1880 Clifton ave-
Plasterers' Association No. 1.
Meets every Monday at n. W. cor Fifth and
Central ave
Plumbers and Gasfitters No. SO.
Meets % and 4th Thursdays at Ratterman
Hall.
President, Frank Tweedie.
Secretary and Business Agent, Thos. Ander.
SON. 90 +. Twelfth st.
Sheet Metal Workers. Local No. 2S4
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at Vine and Mer.
Ger SITS.
President, John Link 1920 Dayton st.
Secretary. A. L. Brooks, $3.50 Prentice st.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 346.
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at 2l92 Central
ave.
President, Lawrence McGill. 2l2o Vine st.
Secretary. Henry Wahl, 254e Fairview ave
Sheet Metal Workers No. 72.
Meets cd and 4th Mondays at 1885 Pike St.
President George Rice, 1874 Banklick ST.
Secretary, Chas. Whitcomb. 63s Main st.
Covington.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 141.
Meets every Monday at S. W. cor. Twelftl
and Walnut sts
President. Fred Hook. 90 T. Twelfth ST.
Recording Secretary. Matt Enyart. sol
Maple ave.
Sign Writer'S Union No. 221.
Meets I'd and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President, ]. Mack
Secretary, +. l.. Trenary, 24s4 Seegar ave.
Business Agent, Charles Lohrum. 20 E
Twelfth ST. Phone, Canal 1850
Steamfitters' and Helpers Associate
GU. A., No. 392.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at Cosmopolita,
Hall.
President, Thos. Colina.
Secretary Business Agent, Philip Fischer
20 f. Twelfth ST. Phone, Canal 1860.
StOnecutters' Association.
Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays at s. w. col
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29

District Council.
Meets every Monday at s. cor. Ninth and
Plum
President. JOS, T. Humphries
Financial Secretary, Al Oster
Corresponding Secretary, Oscar Matthews,
o9l w. Ninth st.
Business Agents, Robt. Sickman, James
Johnson and Samuel Kelly, 20 Z. Twelfth
st Phone, Canal 1860.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
The Labor Advocate Official Organ
20-21 Thoms Building. Phone Canal SSH
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL

President-Jos. A. Cullen
Vice President-Phil. Fischer.
Recording Secretary and Business
Agent-Fred Hook, 29 E. 18th ST.,
Phone Canal 1860.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29

Meets LIST and Sd Fridays at S. W cor.
Twelfth and Walnut sts.
Secretary, Iohn O'Connor, 1886 E. Sixth st
Business Agent Oscar Pinkerton, Route
2s, Newport, Ky. Phone, Highland
705.X.
The Washington times., 1916-10-28
THREE POSSES HUNT
CLUE IN POSCHL CASE
CONTINUED from First Page)

able SIM" built the fire into which he
threw himself as atonement for his sins.
But more and more evidence crops
out that this was not the manner OF
his death. Point after point Is added
TO this evidence, but not a single tan
gible clue has yet been found to point
10 anyone who would have wanted to
do away with Poschl.
State Attorney Marvin Peach an
nounced today he would assign a de-
Needed. e Me en nile sheriff So Gates and
his deputy. Wesley Bell, are working
upon II, as we'll as Constable Anderson.
Some OF the accumulated evidence
that Poschl did not kill himself fol-
No grass has yet grown around the
burned brush pile, though scenes OF
other fires Of month or more ago
show signs OF sprouting grass. This Is
cent, and that Poschl was murdered
some. time before his body was Gre
mated.
Despite report that Poschl said he in
tended killing himself no one has yet
had fits Of dependency. but neighbors
said he never expressed a desire to take
his own life. In fact. II is said. he had
stated that he did not see how any one
and not being buried in conseerated
ground.
Poschi apparently had made plans 10
visit his sister. Mrs. Gibbs, in accord
with the message he sent back to the
Sommer family.
II Is not considered strange that he
should have taken this manner OF con-
veying the message since there was
company at the Sommer home on the
evening OF August 20. and he invar-
isbly avoided speaking to strangers II
he could
No application for a division of the
estate has yet been made at the offics
Of tho register OF wills at Upper MARI
boro.. Poschl did not leave a. VIII. II
u believed that man Of his methodtca
habits would have taken time to do this
had ho intended TO kill himself.
The Washington times., 1916-10-28
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY
|ND|STR|CTPLANNED
Committee in Charge Contem-
plates Beautiful Exhibition
for Washington.

Waal ington will be thes scene Of one
of the most beautiful electrical displays
In America, according to plans made by
committee In charge OF the local cleo
trical exhibit during the proposed Amer
! ica's electrical week. December 9 to 3.
The nationwide celebration OF cleo
tricity's part In building up recori-
making Industries and it's power in Or
ganizing the defensive forces OF the
United States will be under the auspices
OF the Society for Electrical Develop
mont. Of New York. II In to be a DEM
onstratlon and object lesson Of every
known electrical appliance. together
with the uses to which they have been
put.
In Washington. the first steps taken
In connection with participation In the
event have been inaugurated by repre-
sentatives OF every firm dealing in cleo
trical supplies and equipment. engineers,
and many individuals Interested in cleo
trical industry.
The celebration Is scheduled to sta ri
on Saturday, December 2. with an cleo
trically decorated automobile parade as
the evening feature, and during the
succeeding days. II Is announced, there
will be daily and nightly features in
troduccd at the free admission electrt-
cal show.
ne committees
the program for the Capitals celebra-
ton follow: Automobile parade-O. II.
Evans, chairman; +. kalas, J. ii. Cum
ningham X. T.. Buckley and Leo Brooks.
Window dressing and lighting contests
Charles j. Columbus. chairman: w. Bal
| derson, NJ. Robey and II. G. Graham.
Electrical show-E. c. Graham. chair
man: G. p. Hill. II. a. Brooks and v.
| Kalas. Advertising and publicity-L. 3.
| Schloss. chairman; e. j. Columbus.
Thomas Grant and J. II. Cunningham.
Bill posting and window cards-C. A.
Muddiman, chairman: Robert Smith. r.
Il. Buckley and Thomas Grant. Prize
essay-H. II. Carroll. chairman: J. II.
| Galloway. l.. Il. Schloss and II. A.
| Brooks. Electrical appliances-C. y.
Hill. chairman; II. r. Carroll, II. 4.
\ Brooks and NJ. Robey. Finance. II.
| Galloway. chairman: w. Balderson, c.
A. Muddiman and Robert Smith. Out
door illumination-H. A. Brooks. chair.
/ man; l.. s. Helm. II. IL. Patterson and
\ W s. Madigan.
The Washington times., 1916-10-28
G. O. CONTRIBUTION
AVERAGES $152.87

Receipts OF ss1s.ss0.ls from 2,o73
contributors for the national Repub-
lican Congressional committee are
shown by the financial report which
was filed today with the chief clerk
of the House.
The report IL practically q transcript
OF the books Of the committee. FoFr-
mer Senator Nathan B. Scott. treasur-
er OF the committee. filed II at the
Capitol.
Senator Scott certified to the ac-
curacy OF the statement.
He called attention to the fact that
the average . contribution was only
Sl52.s7k. showing that there was
wide spread interest in the Republic
can campaign indicative OF certain
victory at the polls.
1T Is very gratifying to note that the
common people representing the large
mass OF voters. have been so willing to
aid In this campaign" said Senator
Scott. Nothing could be more signifi-
cant of a Republican victory than these
figures. The average contribution is
small. but the number OF contributors
TO this committee Is unusually large,
compared with the nmber of contrlbu-
tors IL has had In past campaigns, and
they are scattered through the political
The Washington times., 1916-10-28
G. 0. P. WAR CHEST
is S1,667,757.29
More Than Million and Hall Al
ready Spent for Hughes,
Says Statement.
Continued from First Pase)


mer. u. F. Sinclair. W. l.. Hardness,
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, Mrs. Henry X.
Rea, W. Hinckle Smith. Theodore y.
VAIL John. +. Lodge, II. Is. keech,
Adolfo stahl. Felix y. warPurg, Willard
Good Association. Frederick, q. Bourne.
George Lauder, II. Livingston Beekman,
6. NJ. Mcneil, a. r.. Carlton, l.. q.
phlpps, George Hewitt Myers. c. S.
M Morsy ". u; Yswkey' Samuel p Colt,
Stettimus. william II. Porter. James ".
Wainwright, John W. Prentiss. e. g.
Dula.
$4,000 to $4,000.
The 400 contributions and less were
Edgar Mackland, 1900: Robert Mac
Farland, 1900; James Cousens, 1900
y =. oc :: Coolidge, 5000 John CO g, shedd
5000; Herbert l. Pratt. 5000; John T.
Pratt, 5000; Harold I: Pratt. $500;
James Mclean. s2,5oo; James =, Ford,
900: II: Fulton Cutting $500; Mrs.
Elizabeth VI. Bliss. t2.5OO; Il. c. Con-
verse, $500: William Fahnestock. $500;
w. Murray Crane, 1850; J. r. De Ia
mar t So John h W se %r 'SSS G,t hsn
Reid, $3.50; william L. Benedict. $500;
Frank q. Webster. $500: Frank c. Pea
body. $500 +. w. Remick. $500: VIII
liam Endicott 500: G; 8. Sargent; Jr.'
s.. 500: n. Bruce Mackelyic. $500; Jcre-
miah Mllbank, S.5OO; Gibson Fahpe-
stock. s2.5OO; /. II. Rich. $500; Charles
Hayden. $500: u. n. Duke. $500;
Parkinson & Burr. $500; George \.
Draper, $500: otto NJ. Eidlitz. $500;
+. s. Mosiey n Co. $500: Joseph
Boyer. $500; Francis G. Bishop. 500;
w. G. Van Antwerp. $500: f.. w. IIay-
den, s2,500: G. H. Boynton, $500; EbUh
s. Draper. $500: F.. II. Metcalf, $500;
George r. white. 600; Mrs. @; q.
calf. $500: u. q. Simmons. $500: Al
bert w. Harris. s. 800: John J. Mitchell.
s., 800; Robert II. Mccormick. $500; JOS
eph II. Bromley. $780, Jay Cooke,
$500; Bartlett Arkell. 200: l. W.
James, $500: Dunlevy Milbank, $500;
w. c. Loew, 2.5O.
The Washington times., 1916-10-28
Service Badges to Be
Worn on Street Cars

Within the next few days patrons OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company's lines will notice that all
conductors and motormen in the en-
ploy of the company for nve years or
more will be provided with a service
badge OF merit in the form OF five
pointed gold star upon the left sleeve.
each star Indicative of'fve years con-
tinuous service.
Several instances wall be noticed
where men have eight stars. denoting
forty years service, and many men
have Ave stars OF merit.
In addition to the active trainmen
honored with the privilege OF wearing
the stars. train Inspectors. starters and
all uniformed men will also be eligible
to wear the emblem. .. o..
II WIS announced by the company
that in providing these emblems for use
by the uniformed men in service for tho
length OF time indicated by the number
OF stars. the mark OF distinction shown
would have a tendency to create more
confidence In the employe on the part
of the travelling public
The Washington times., 1916-10-28

TIDE TABLES.
a.. s. Coast and Geodetic SuryeyO
High tides-S:40 a. M, height 81.
1857 p, m, height 3.3.
Low tides-3:O6 a. m, height 0.2.
800 p. m, height 90.
SUN AND MOON TABLES.
sun rose. .......6:S0 Sun sets. 5:l3
Moon rose s3S pm. Moon sets $40 4. m.
Light automobile lamps at 5:I3 d. IN.
LARGE stone bungla de luxe; I 50. east OF
18th, "a. north OF reservoir. Bungla not
bungalow is correct, from India originally.
The Washington times., 1916-10-28

one years OF age who have lived in
Australia six months continuously, who
are natural born or naturalized citi-
zens. and whose names are enrolled in
any electoral division, are eligible
voters.
The following persons are not per-
mitted to vote: Those of unsound mind,
accused of treason, convicted and under
sentence or subject to be under sentence
for an offense punishable by imprison-
ment for one year or longer.
Persons attached to the military and
naval service abroad are likewise per-
mitted to vote on the conscriptlon ref
soldiers and sailors in France, Egypt,
the United Kingdom. and OH the high
seas will be sealed up and sent to Brig.
Gen. II. NJ Nice. Anderson in London,
who Is the returning officer for the
military and naval service referendum.
II is expected that Brigadler General
Anderson will be able to make bis re-
turns by November I. although under
the terms of the CONSUMPTION referen-
dunn lay the military and naval vote In
not required to report until Novem-
Der H.
First Call for Bachelors.
In order to soften the edge OF COM
pulsion, Prime Minister Hughes an
nounces that IL the conscription referen-
dun carries the first call will he for
single men without dependents.
Until the available supply OF single
men Is exhausted. the following classes
will be exempted in the order given:
Married men. youths under twenty-one,
single men with dependents. remaining
sons Of families In which one or more
OF the members have already enlisted.
Australia has a population of 5000. 900
The House of Representatives con-
sists of seventy-five members. and the
Senate OF thirty-slx. At the last Fed
eral election held in 1914. the voting
was as follows: House-Labor party
~; Anti-Labor, %; Independent. l.
Standardization party. 80; Anti-Laboi
party, 6.
In the 1914 popular vote for members
OF the House OF Representatives and the
party. 1.O40OO0: Anti-Labor party. $685..
00 Total vote-1,SI3000: Labor party
majority. 10000.
Supporting Hughes.
In the conscription campaign tn,
Anti-Labor party has rallied to tn,
support OF Prime Minister Hughes. On
the other hand. the prime minister hai
lost the support OF large numbers O.
referendum. both sides are claiming
victory.
The London Times. in commentin,
I upon the labor split over the conscrip
J ton question. says:
Mr.. Hughes has met with stubborn
opposition. almost wholly from mel
who have been OF his way OF thinking
in Australian politics. In his own cabi
net there are men who have no enthu
siasm for his proposition. They accep
tfc referendum. but they are none tn
less opposed to the adoption OF com
pulsory service"
As soon as Prime Minister IIughe
declared for conscription,. Minister 70
Trade and Customs Tudor resigne,
from the cabinet, giving as his reasol
that he was not In favor OF "compellin
men to go out OF Australia to fight"
q, Late dispatches from Australia an
nounce that the following members o
the cabinet have also resigned In on
| position to the CONSUMPTION question
| Minister OF the Treasury Higgs, Assist
ant Minister OF Marine Russell, an
Vice President Of the Executive Coun
Gil Gardiner.
The Washington times., 1916-10-28
Australia Is Voting
Today on Question OF
Army Consumption

Today the 2,sOO.OOO voters Of AUS
tralia will decide by referendum
whether or not there shall be COM
pulsory military Service outside the
Commonwealth of Australia for the
term OF the European war.
The referendum IL the result of the
failure of the voluntary system of re-
cruiting to secure the requisite number
of recruits to keep the Australian ex-
forces up to their maximum
strength.
The conscription ballot reads az fol-
lows
Are you In favor OF the govern
ment having in this great cmerg-
ency the same compulsory powers
over the citizens In regard to re-
quiring their military service for
the term of the war outside the
Commonwealth as II now has to mil
itary service within the Common
wealth?
The Washington times., 1916-10-28
Treasury Clerk Is Held
For Grand Jury Action

States Attorney Arth. United States
Commissioner Isaac r. Hit today re-
duced to $500 the bond under which
Mark Latham. clerk in the office OF the
Auditor for the Postofflce Department,
recently was held on a charge OF talk
ing sheets of unsigned money from the
Treasury Department. Latham was held
for the action of the grand jury. He
made no statement.
The Washington times., 1916-10-28

Reduced to the number of enlistments
per day. the table submitted by the
minister for defense shows that the
day and obtained but 276. a recruit de-
ficiency of S07 per day. II was this
backward condition of enlistments that
led Prime Minister Hughes to force
the CONSUMPTION question to referea-
dunn.
Woman suffrage prevails in Australia.
All men and women not under twenty
The Washington times., 1916-10-28

transportation. Likewise, the dealers
admit, there II shortage of coal at
the mines, due to the scarcity of labor.
But the dealers declare there Is no
danger OF a coal famine IL the coal
uscrs will be reasonable In their de-
nands instead of trying to get all the
coal there IL at once.
1t Is stated that while there has been
actually less coal In the District dur
ing the past month than there has
ever boon before at this time OF the
year. there has been more coal ordered
by householders than ever before7an
actual excess, the dealers say over the
actual needs of the householders.
That Is the reason for the suggestion
that the householders. the individual
consumers, be put on ''rations' ana
only permitted to have a certain guam
titv OF coal.
''The situation calls for sane treat
mept on the part OF the public" de-
clafes Jesse G. Sutcr. secretary of the
Coal Merchants Association OF the Dis
trict. There IL an actual shortage OF
coal That cannot be denied or the facts
minimized. But there Is little danger
OF an actual coal famine IL the con-
sumers Of coal Will use judgment In
their orders.
AT the present time everybody who
consumes coal seems to be panic strick-
en- and to want their whole winters
supply at once. People who have new
er bought more than n ton OF coal at
time are trying to get six and eight
tons now. II they can't get the guam
tity they want from their own dealer
they take what he has got, ahd then
Eo'to another dealer or dealers for the
rest.
1.-THE result has been to greatly oom-
plicate the problem the coal dealer Is
called on to face. The members OF our
association are doing their best to meet
the situation and keep their contracts.
They are helping out one another by
lending" coal to meet orders.
Should Spread Out Orders.
'If people would forget there is a
coal shortage and would buy only the
amount OF coal they actually need, I
am sure the dealers would be able to
tide over the situation that exists and
by hard work keep everybody supplied
with what they need. But II everybody
tries to buy a winters supply of coal
at once, there wouldn't be enough In
the District to supply 1t. even IL we had
the biggest reserve there ever was kept
in the yards in the District"
The Washington times., 1916-10-28

units OF practically every state in the
Union.
"The fact that the rank and file OF the
country--Nofth. South. East and West
have responded so readily with even
The Washington times., 1916-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for, District of Columbia
Fair tonight and tomorrow slightly
warmer tonight.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer in west portion; gem
cral shifting winds
For Nirginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: warmer in interior: moderate
winds, mostly northeast.
The Washington times., 1916-10-28

small amounts. shows conclusively that
they believe their Interests will no
safest In the hands OF the Republican
party. and Indicates sweeping victory
in November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-22
III nnEU" U III
727 18th 1t. n. W.
HARRY wARDMAN.
1880 X st. NV. Phone N. 41S1

UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
So 900 Mass near goth S4s50 2434 Pa av.10r. b
$175. 1925 NV OR. 4b $40 SO. a nv ne Or. b
$500 1892 nw,14r ,ab $37 SOL 1923 Buch'n. 8r.b
500 zoos Col I'd ,2b $35 .2435 Ontario 81.
800 1872 NV 1Or. 2b $35. so. $40 Eye nv, 11r, b
s1Of X near 18th 1sr b 49,. 50.149 av ne 81, b
500 1915 Col I'd. 12r. BIB $32 1416 Perry. Or. b
S7h 27O6 Ontario Or 2b $32 so. 1919 9Th NV Or b
S7S 3172 18th NV, ,2b $50. so 1881 Line I'd 6rb
S65. 1920 18th NV, Or b $30b .223 r NV. Or, o
$685. 1887 Madison, r,2t $50 ..-73O Upshur Or
SEQ So 1924 18th. 15r, 2b $50 .161 av ne. III
$50. 1875 Irving 12r. 2b $50 SO 354s 11th nv Or D
$sf) 1890 Mass ay Tor b s2s so. 1922 Summit. Or b
x81 .5l5 eth NV, lar, b ST so. 1852 ne. Or. b
$50. $50 NV, 12r. S27 1883 lngleside 3. b
ss5 1871 Cal st. 10r 2b $27 so. 1881 Summit b
ssb 1852 Col I'd 1Or Oh S25 so. 4O13 Marlboro. g. h
s55 .i12s 18th NV b SIS 50. 1921 Marlboro. g. h
$50 IS. 1911 NV, 10r b S3 SO 400 Shepherd, Or.
$50 .1e4l NV, i0r, % 500 80. .724 Hobart. Or. b
$50 1925 18th NV ,sr DO. II Harvard Or. b
$50 1914 Calvert 11r, 2b $50 30. 7sl Col 70, Or,
APARTMENTS.
Copley Courts. 18th and Church sts., Or, b. 80 90
wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton. 5r.. b.. 5000
Chatham Courts. 1881 Col road. Ar. and b.. 90
LenoI. 1923 L NV, rooms and bath. -. 4750
1725 st. NV. rooms and bath. porch 90
1921 7 st. NV, rooms and bath, porch. 4b 90
Willard Courts, 18th and Willard, 4r. & b. 500
wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton, Ar. b.. As 90
Lonsdale, 213s California ave-. Ar. and b.. 40o
Copley Courts. 18th and Church sts Dr.. b. 81 SO
Chatham Courts. 1871 Col. road, 3r. and b.. $50
wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton, sr.. b.. IS 90
Prince George. 1913 Both NV, er and b.. 81. so
Mansfield, 1870 NJ st. NV, 3r. and bath. 30 so
Dnquesne. 1889 Newton st. NV. Ar. b.. $3.50
Lonsdsle. 213s Calf. ST.. Sr. and bath 2s. so
Isabella. 1888 Newton st: NV, Ar, D.. 300
Duquesne. 1889 Newton st. NV, Ar, b.. 27.5O
Cha tham Courts. 1871 Col road. 2r. and b. 27.50
wardman Courts, 14th and Clifton. Dr.. b.. $50
Lonsdale. 213s California ave-, Pr and b.. $50
Isabella. 1888 Newton st. NV. 3r.. b.: q. so
Hermitage. LII Vermont ave-. Pr. and b.. 20 GO
Isabella. 1883 Newton st: nv: II. 3D.. 1880
HARRY WARDMAN,
1870 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-22

TAKE
Mt: Pleasant car to inspect 1855
Columbia road. rooms. 9 baths. $50. 90
A CAR
Line passes 25o2 Wisconsin ave. Semi
detached, rms. and bath. Fine lot S37 so
RIDE
To 14th and Harvard sts., walk one
square to 1905 18th st. rms b. Sl7. 10
TODAY
Is the time TO see 1909 Newton at
rooms and bath. Good section s4o m
GET OUR LIST.
n. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
NJ. 59O4-5 721 13tb at mn