davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

the American edition addressed to. the
people of the United States.
The Soul OF Ulster" by Ernest W.
Hamilton. Is an interesting volume just
published by r. r. Dutton &. Co. why
did Ulster SO bitterly resist home ruls!
Is question that Americans have fire.
Quently asked themselves. The an
swer to the query is given us in this
brilliantly clever and yet concise re-
view of listers history and present
position. So far America has heard
only one side OF the Irish question.
Here is the other. presented to us by
a man who was for seven years men,
Der OF Parliament for an Ulster con-
stituency-North Tyrone-and who
knows whereof he speaks. The Soul
OF Ulster" Is n revelation: II explains,
SO clearly that no fair-minded man
can misunderstood. why Ulster threat
encd to resist to the death rather than
accept the Nationalist homo rule
scheme.
"Germany-The Next Rcpubiic?" by
Carl w. Alderman. whose publication
has been anticipated with large inter-
csts by Americans. has just been issued
from the presses OF George H. Dofen
Company. This account OF two years
in Berlin, spent largely in Interview
Ing the great figures in German mill
HollweE. Won Hindcnburg. Won Tir-
pitt. Won Falkenheim. Schneidem ann.
Won Ludendorf. Liebnccht. Won Bue-
low-have given Mr.. Alderman what
the New York Tribune describes az "a
greater personal knowledge Of con-
ditions in Germany and Austria than Is
possessed by any other American. ex-
cept Ambassador Gerard" His belief
that Americas two years O patience
have succeeded in stirring the germ
OF free thought and free speech in
Germany. is of immediate interest.
His warning that there will be no pos
Sibility OF a German Republic until
Prussian militarism first suffers q de-
cisive defeat, is of immediate and
solemn Importance. Carl w. Ackernian,
correspondent for the United Press un-
I'll last February, was recently men,
toned in an aftcr-dinncr speech by
Ambassador Gerard as "one OF the only
two American correspondents whose
dispatches remained uncolored by Ger
man prejudice during two years OF
residence in Berlin" The book is
easily one OF the most informative Of
real conditions of thought and action in
Germany that has been issued. @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

%. France is repaying to General Pershing
the welcome America gave to Marshal Joffre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

We highly appreciate the amenities, but
most or us would much prefer that Mexico
release her oil to the use of the allies 10
courteous note addressed to ourselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

day sect mn Increased necessity for roads built
with an cye single to acknowledgements capable
OF susto lining maximum traffic both In point OF
number or vehicles and weight Of load And
this necessity Will become still moro apparent
IN tho southeast with tho certain Increase In
the military activities in store for this section.
These. too probably will DO at their height
WIN tho coming OF tho winter months. when
Tho existing roads will be In weil-high Inn
pasSable condition unless very extensive I'M
prorements are made in the meantime There
must ho no slackening In highway construction
activities: and there Is not days time to be
loSt.---Atlanta Constitution
~ 1t Is cheering sign OF the
NO Mercy times that judges of the Federal
for Courts the country over arc
S1ncLo., showing mercy TO slack RS
.hoiS The work OF routing them out
has only begun but Is TO be
pushed with viGor. The man who has refused
~. " resstcr deserves no mercy and is to re-
uslNe none 1T Is amazing to see sympathy ex-
imeS"su IN some quarters for these young mon
y, WHO nave failed In their duty. This is putting
81 a., cI"IuIn on treason II is Il moor compliment
=" ,ne S9o out Of 1000 who havo come forward
.tiu registered that slackcrs should receive con-
T|iences IRON! those who ought TO know hotter
ne people or this country must understand that
We NC ',e III Tor Il long and serious war: that we
in neaNS losses and disasters before victory
80, ~ a., 'In'eSed Thcy ought to understand that
.,.s - me ttmo for every his duty
,,.,u tH'tt mere is no place in the whole world
mere a Stacker will be tolerated Better to
NE on me Held of honor than 10 live in shame
fhl'adelphia Inquirer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
Sir IEd,vnrd Cnr,o,

.o d. NJ Gordonsville Na.-Sir Edward Ca
ISh MAS porn presumably at Dublin Ireland :,
uafy =: 1884. This was the residence of h
ca er. athouEh authorities consulted do n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
War BountIcs

Contains ha.,Eeneral dated March H. 1866
~ 49, an estimate showing that the United
Sra.es paid to l122.69o persons s3223 500 bounty
twsnn NAY :: 1851 to the end OF the war Be
va u.t 10 snow what percentage of this bounty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
His Opportunity.

His Opportunity.
Though jeremiah Jeptha Grew
Sometimes will say things not quite true.
His talent never really shows
Save when fishing trips he goes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
No ,AIcrCy
for
'Slackcrs

SCIENCES Ths from those who ought TO know better
we arc In for long and serious war that We
is oc nGnny losses and disasters before victory
ms Is The timo for every man TO do his duty
saefer M Hn Place be n s wGs world
PIE phi, on me field of honor than live shame
The Richmond 7imes-Dispatct
information Bureau
Ing o" legal Fs and almost topc s.cent
1 nsso by m.
%n, ssres. n, tssnsh for
pn1tS,., q, the :qrion. Fsde!a
M the S. sItn'h value
c ss %
wTicrs mm Is ,.nar1 Tor r1.%rn
pains sSsn aa% S s. p ed.
Dispatch Information bureau. mishmond. "a.
T. u p John Brown. Burrnr Place.
buried at yort essnEESlSS a T. c-1ohn Brown was
II. c. r., sorf 1ht T Ton Mar-;
ans Shch eS SaHs s ,s esr,an Chinese
the naval heao disa A. Ips sr n Paul Jones
to the Tnie deS ,stss his body brosh
r1n Sir Edward Carson.
0srn s9 n,a w, putin
say Carson was born there. Wv "o'
War Bountic-.
dated sreS - of The
states paid sn to showing thss hs United
81 Ss s2o Rs
ass nfen his 1oS Sod0e Of
-, Strawberry Jelly.
of add Of eurf en gn1 sns
mnutcs as Tor eurrant jelly but boil hftecn
proof spirit six and one-Guarter gaIions ,axe
soft DSeSt for ,nr.. e" days, and
s saons f ari,.i simple sirun two
%as5 v Sichrs~ rfr Ca Gar r Of
Of prs war ana HqrinE T ne"an cant
m M. and Of revolution and was hosted by
ana Is IT ais hes ns he sy@hG
W; r n: Richmond V" :"% ":"T british con-
service passed Tie House of eocm nmmony
Ike e. Of ' lords s yes Of sa
0S the ao HF erect aad 01ss Law on
gent law providing for Immediate and rcncr.I
compulsory military service. signed bv tho Eirn
MAY 20 1916, and became effective a month after
Curing Herring.
Mrs. c. a. T.. Lexington. Va-Tha Eish (,o.,
mission says that fish Immersed in tube.
or salt water for couple of hours TO sIJn,w
inc blood to be soaked from them when thev
arc packed In butts or tight barrels hack down
WIN the stomach cavities filed with salt and
Win layer OF salt sprinklcd between the LAYERS
or fsh about three pccks If salt being used
with each barrel Of hSh. IN packing in The
ana slightly inclined to the side. Others niacr
then, fully on the hack. The latter anneors 10
he the better method. as it gives the hcrrinr -
moe round and thick appearance, and tho nic, Ia
mas better chance at the abdominal ca vitv
killing Gophcrs
w. l.. T.. Boydton. Na.--TheSe LITTLE animal s
late fall and early srrins. I, may he done bv
putting few Eranules of s,rvchnin I'm SOM
kind of bait that they like such as white ana
sweet potatoes. raisins pruncv etc Tho fol-
lowing method of INTRODUCING, the noisor is voc
ommerded by the Kansas Exnerincnt station.
cut the potatoes or, other food into p.cccs NOT
n'nre than three fourths Of IN inch in diameter
Cut slit in each piece and with the noint OF
the knife insert few crystals OF strvchnin
rs plenty for each piece of bait. and some less
viii do Find the run fresh mound by
running down wagon box rod Then run dawn
sharp stick the size of fork ha ndle and dron
poisoned bait into tho so on ~, not
make the holes in the mounds but between
them and near fresh one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
Current Editorial Comment
Importance
OF Road
Building

Responding with patriotic
ii"porhhce spirit to the governments de-
or Road nand for maximum transporta-
Building non facilities to be held avail
able for military and scmimili-
cr.uv h, tary purposes, the railroads gen
,bnir ,,hfc announced drastic curtailment OF
en-, public service, freight and passenger civ
erense rh ,ne"t business everywhere the pref
$1,000 , ms naturally is going to throw in
mohiIs ,na,c upon the highways. and the auto
VIZ :. ~ 81" me auto truck arc bound to become,
as been media OF this cur,icd rail- traffic It
Ing shnm,S S es'en IN the East that yoad build
'n ~ mirht bn diverted to the farms and
ames pn activity he prosecuted to the limit Of
inr u'n,,iS policy OF aackeping in road build
Ing must 90 on; and, furthermore. every passing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
John Paul Jones.

y. r. H.. Albcmarle Va-John r,,uI Jo,.-
thc-a ~ 80 a. nero. died at Paris and was burc,
to re. on. , rev years ago his body was brough
w ZIG Shited States and buried at ANNAPOLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
Books and Authors

William watson. the well-known
English poet. has recently been knight
ell MIR. Watson Is still actively en-
gagged In writing prose and verse. his
two latest books being "Pencrat. a
Plea for the Older Ways" and RET
repression and Other POEMS" pub
lished a short time ago by John Lane
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
The Richmond 7imes-Dispatct
information Bureau
- :, John BLOWN. BurInI Place.
The Tonr Mnr

+. NJ r.. Greensboro n c"lnbn trow, u,,
hurled at North Elba ~ y ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
strawberry jelly

of Ms yrs ~. T. r. Lassiter. va-To ten quarts
-, 81 Il" oerTioS add two quarts OF currants n nd
proceed as for currant jelly bur hon a:f, nnm
n,,nu. eS. To make strawberry cordial takn
pIooi spirit, SIX and onc-uuarter gallons: straw.
Gear zen quarts; Digest for ten days and
nrar, vi Han Sott water. three and three
NuHtter FRiions; simple Srup. two and onr.haIf
saiiohs; aSitate. and color if desired ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

cont n NJ H.. Norfolk, Fa.-Tons wars are almos
81, ns uouS conflicts between certain Chimes
dm.tSr wren have all the characteristics OF in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
RrI.i.h Conscrinfinn I

w. T.. NJ. Richmond Vm--1,he Er,,i.h co.,
scriRtion law. or as they term 1t. a compulsory
service ia*. passed the House of Commons
January "a. 1915. by a vote of aS3 to 80: passed
the House of Lords January IS and was a n
proEcd by the Is ing and became law. on Innu-
nry lat took effect February 10 Thrce
gent law providing for Immediate and rennral
compulsory militia ~ service. signed by the X inc
passage. ''''''h diter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
a Red Flag.

60. l." X. Dry Forks, Va--Thc rcd nar rc
fe,ren TO when Emperor Nicholas H. car OF
NJ MI" Vas recent" dethroped was siEnitica mt
p'r cs,i ana M when displayed on the capitol i, vas
MUM h and OF revolution, and was hoisted hv
1 1He, britiSh seanen in 1877: In France since
and terrorism. and the meaning to-day is de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

the American edition addressed to the
people of the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

1t Is Il cheering sign OF the
times that judges of the Federal
Courts the country over are
showing no mercy to slack crS.
The work OF routing them out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
N. L. Sansbury Co.'s Sales.

The real estate firm OF N. L. Sansbury
Company reports among sales this week
the following:
Lot in SauPs addition, on 18th street
BETWEEN Crittendon and Decatur streets
TOR $4,000 for the Saul estate. The
Sfop~'ty has a frontage Of fifty feet by
, dep-h of 200 feet. The purchaser is
to make certain improvements on the
lot. which will be occupied by him.
For Charles L. Tankersley, premises
1903 Georgia avenue northwest. which
IL a two-story. cellar and attic resi-
oence. containing six rooms and bath.
Heated by hot water, electric light.
hardwood floors. sleeping porch in
rear and colonial porch front. The lot
IL twenty feet wide by a depth of lis
feet. Price. s4,S75. The purchaser will
occupy this as his residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
TO MEET WITH COMMITTEE
OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS

John I. Weaver of the real estate
, hrm of Weaver Brothers has gone to
indianapolis. Ind. where he is to attend
meeting of the national executive
committee of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards
Mr.. Weaver is member of the WASH
angton Real Estate Board and has gone
TO the Indianapolis meeting as its rem
.resentative. The annual convention Of
the boards is to be held in st. Louis
next June.
report from St. Louis states that
committees already have been appoint
go oy the board of that city to arrange
Ior the convention. 1t is declared the
Alssourians proposed to make the meet
ing the most successful one in the his
tory OF the national organization. An
enort Is being made by them to raise
S.o,ooo. the amount needed to entertain
the 3,pO0 delegates who will attend II
VIII also be the largest conyention 70
oe heid IN St Louis during the season.
Included in the entertainment heirs
arranged Tor the delegates are Rohe.
mian night at the Moolah Temple. Rea,
Estate night at the Municipal Theater
s1ternoon swimming party, a dinner
cance at the Sunset Hill Country CI,,h
sno trip over the Terminal Bel, linz
The wives and daughters of the deIa-
gates also will be entertained e+ -
merous social affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
GROUND BROKEN ON SITE
OF NEW FEDERAL Bull DING

/ Ground was broken and the work of
Arecting the $4,000. 600 temporary bu,,d :
sng at 9Th and B streets, to house a nor
zion Of Uncle Sans vast army Of clerks
was started this week by the Fulle,
Construction Company.
Nearly two thousand men are at work
on the site. Motor saws are In oner.-
ZION at different places over the prom
erty and lines OF more than a hundred
'aoorers form where the flooring and
sloe walls OF the structure are sawed
machinery, thus saving CONSIDERABLE
lime and expense.
From q street northwest throueb Tho
Mall to the fish commission and fro,,
s.th street to 18th street the entire park
ing was cleared away Every tree and
.ni the shrubbery have been cut dow.
and the ground leveled for the build
ing. A rise Of ground about SIX feeI II.
aeight was cut away by means of steam
fhovels
Not only is the site formerly occuniea
hy the railroad station to be used for
me building. but the entire area of the
Two blocks.
Congress appropriated the money for
the erection of the building. which is TO
ce OF wood and to contain about 1900
tD0 square feet of floor space. 1t was
stated today the construction company
expects to have the building completed
IN four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

Boarman ct ux: to Samuel o. Rsdman. lot ..
NO. ssl5 R STREET Charles b.
Cragin to Robert D. Milholland. part lot
NO. At 18th STREET NoRTHEAsT-Lottie L.
Burn to John NJ. kemper. lot "a. square 9sS;
TAKoMA PARK-George F. williams and Ralph
A. Howe trustees. to Mertie L. Howe lot 4.
EIGHTH AND X STREETS soUTHEAsr-A,-
bert Carry and Charles A. Carr. trustees to
Rocco Filippone. part lots and and all
NORTH e Go sqTsff ass HF 1 HrsRu,, Rose
DoBBIN's ADDITIoN-John W. shaw to George
MER1pIAN Hi " aisSa e. Miller siH ct VI. to
the Liberty Laundry Company. lots I, 8, 8.
on ~ and part lot 9. block 4; ss,28s -.
Leon E. Albert, lots 10 to 1e. square SAL;
$40. Leon E. Albert conveys same property
M to "a Alice &c C s;r Ye e,ng So
Frank to Alice X. +. Martin. lot $50, square
1855; $40.
PErwoETH-Arthur G. Moses ct TX. to John NJ.
Arovitch. lot 10. block IT: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-simon Bube ct u1. to
VOC George 0G; " Hnguely. part lot o: $40.
NOS; 1910 1910 TO 1913 RIGGS PLACE NORTH
WEsT-Jane a. Riggs to f. Ray White, lots
70 to 80. square 17s; SO
WEAVER's PR0sPECT-Trustees Of the stod-
dard Baptist Home to james Z. Joyce. part
FOURTEENTH STREET HE1GHTs-charles W.
King to James c. Eigin. lot IS, square 2oI7;
NO. 1910 STREET NoRTHwEST-Joseptin
Conlon ct rtr. James to the president and
directors of Georgetown College. lot So.
FIRST ADDITION WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS
Charles G. Taylor to George Il. Adams
lots u and g. square 612S; $40
NO. 1205 STREET NORTuWEST-Ida J.
Pei1otto ct al. TO st. Gertrude's Home, part
10 lots 2 ~ and s all lot 3, sauare Isl: $40.
NO. 412 9TH STREET NoRTHwEsT-Ararill
Ia Ri NOT Dpr of
lot 10. square 4ss; $40.
NO 40 5TH STREET NoRTHwEsT-wilton J.
Lambert ct ux to Joseph J. Darlington. IN
divided az hall interest in part Of original lot
STREET NORTHWEST AND MERiDIAN
cogslns. lots 100 to IA, square 1914: lot 10,
i2a square 1856. and lot 20, square 257s:
sHERwooD's ADDITION TO BRooKLAND-
Louisa A: Mendel ct viz. Valentine. TO Al
rorPh arps s S Mh9wsTay lot : block 4 $40
Paul L. Compton to W. Owen Howenstein.
s I9js III u to Q, - square soi $40.
straetIEFza oetwesn 10th and 11th
STREET sotThEAsT between s,aI 10th s and 18th
streets-John Il. Benton, trustee. to Frank
NO l255 SD STREET SoRTu vi EsT Fl; Lodge
ADDITION lie lie Dior rARK-1eonard F.
f.a.oH et ny 10 FRANCES NJ Ruppert, lot 10,
block 81; $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween 18th and i4th streets-Charles C.
sharah et uS. TO Mary NJ. Bricker. lot ST.
square 1895; SO.
CHEVY CHASE PARK-Munsey Trust Company,
trustee. 10 Thomas Y. Wooiford. lot T.
RANbLE HIcIILANDs-T Thomas Y. woolford
to q. T. FOLSOM, lot 81. square 1864 SO
CHEVY CHASE PAEk-Munsey Trust Com
pany, trustee. to J. Frank Gardner, lot ),
square 2013; $40.
HANDLE HIGHLANDS. Frank Gardner ct
ux. to n. Il. Robinson, lots 20 and Il,
square 5511: SO.
CH1LLJM CASTLE MISUNDERSTANDING Trnst
Company, trustee. Henning Turncrants
lot So. square 3712: Ss5a.
CHILLUM CASTLE MISUNDERSTANDING Trus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

trustee. e Abssha. =. sainss. ~ -
CHEVY CHASE PARK-Musssy Trust osapaay.
as ustss; TO to L. T. Aeauirs. lot ~ ss1sss
CLEVELAND PARK-Fredersch r, cahos b
SSss .c Z. Sullivan. lots Is. 10 and II. block
MANNING HEIeHTs-Ie,and n. ps.,,, q NJ.
to William p. Irwin. lots .. Z. Il, Is. 10 %
SQUARE s ~ g. IND a. lots g T. = ~: ana e.
MOUNT eIE ss,iS J. Dus,s.. :. A.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIcHIANps-Peari
P. Hyde to Margaret W. seyboth lots IA
ID and 16. block l. SO.
Thompson. trustees. to I. NJ and Elisabeth
NJ BARTLETT. lot 90. square z7os; a, $50.
mond to Kathleen E. McCuliagh. lot .. block
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NoRTHwEsr b.
tween sth and 9Th streets-Amelia u. Jan.
son to Hilda E. Janson. lot ~. square ase:
NO. 1879 Q STREET NoRTHwrsr-Anna Z.
Miller to Stephen e. Miller. lot -. square
NO. 1888 STREET NoRTHwEsr-B. Francis
Saul and James r. Shea. trustees. to North
State Mutual Improvement COMPANY. lot Los.
square 235: &2.2l5.
wHITEHAyEN-Union Trust Company to Viva
s. Fariin. lot g. block 4: SITS.
NO. 31o STREET NoRTHwEsT-EdwiA G.
Glorious ct .x to Annie p. cofman. lot 6.
sAUL's ApDITIoS-John r. Buck ct ux to
Sylvia Il. Power. lot AZ. square 2S06; $40.
CoNNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE-Harry K.
Boss and II. Glenn Phelps to Kathleen o.
Dunwoody. lot 81. square fT47: SO.
DRIGHTwOoD PARK-Frank p. Reside ct ux.
to James g; and Myrtle F. Lord. lot q.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Martin L sterlins q
u1. to Edward +. Hall. lot o.. square $50:
$40.
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST between Penn
syivania avenue and street 18th STREET
SOUTHWEST between and E streets and
ID AND c STREETS SOUTHWESTERN
G. Hickey to Edward L McAleer. part lot
Al. reservation 10: part lot ID. square 8s7;
lots % and 80. square $780, $40.
ELEVENTH AND II STREETS NORTHEAST.
NOS. 80 STREET NORTHWEST AND coo
Sd STREET souTHWEST-Elixabeth r.
Hickey to Edward L. McAleer. part org11al
lot Z, square 9S2; lot %, square az: lot
and part lot n. square ISL; $40.
NOS. SOC AND sos Tth STREET S0CTHWE0T,
122 C STREET SOUTHWEST AND SO AND
315 Sd STREET SoUTHWEST-Annis r.
Hickey to Edward L. McAleer, lots 10 and
10. square 439; lot 81. square $50: lots e
and -. square 53a: so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

Company, trustee. to Henry F. johnson. lot
At, square 1905; 81 900
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Munsey Trust
Company, trustee, TO ii jalrar Anderson. LOT
1884, square 37l2: sT2o.
NJ STREET SOUTHEAST between LIST and 20
streets-Slmuel g. Eberly and Joseph j.
Weller. trustees. to Rose Il. Parks, part lots
. and ). square north OF 743; sl.25o.
PETW0RTiI-ravId ]. DUNCAN to John II. and
Sarah ]. Mckee, lot "a. square 323S; $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHrS-Ella D. Little to Charles
L. Wire. Inc. east half lot 9. block 80; $40.
NO. 12l TENN SSEE AVENUE SOUTHEAST
Einelyn e. Sheid To John l.. Shedd, lot 20.
square 1912 flor life): SO
PRINCETON HEIGIITS-Henry L. BreuTinger
to james II. Daddysman, lot IS. square 80;
$40
40. 1lis s STREET NORTHWEST Samuel H.
Walker and Clarence F. nonohue. trustees,
70 Ulysses 5. N. Maxwell, lot 90. squar.
306: s.. 4T5.
CHEVY CHASE PARK-Munsey Trust Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
new TYPE
Of SCHO0E> BUILDING
Structure to Cost $500 and EN-
brace Sixteen Rooms-Single Story
Except in Center.

An innovation in the construction
of a public school in the eastern part
of the United States will be made by
the District government with the cree
ton of the Woodbridge Langdon build
ing. to be located on the ten-acre tract
bounded by 18th. goth. Newton and
Monroe streets northeast.
The plans for the structure. were
drawn by James Rush Marshall. ar
chitect, in conjunction with Snowden
Ashford. municipal architect. and Bed
ford Brown. associate. When they are
fully carried out, the building Will con-
tain sixteen classrooms, one story
in height. with the exception of the
central portion, which embraces the
auditorium. The cost of the building
is to be s150.o00. although Congress
mas only appropriated $4,000 for the
work at this time. At the beginning
only eight classrooms and the audi
forum will be erected and the other
portion will be constructed when an
appropriation is given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
Provisions of New Platform.

The platform as adopted is:
Landlord and tenant-Laws revised;
time of action summons revised:
cost of summons reduced. better
understanding and working between
the secretaries Of the various govern
ment departments and the Real Estate
Brokers Association in order to bring
about method whereby real estate
agents can collect rent from govern
ment clerks.
A committee to be formed from the
members of the association to handle
the housing problem in Washington for
incoming government employees. The
scope of such committee to cover room
renting and boarding as well as the
renting of furnished and unfurnished
houses and apartments
Credits-The association is to buy
credit reports as a body and give the
agent members the benefit of the low
cost per inquiry.
Printing-All forms used in the real
estate business to be standardized for
lfstings, rent agreements. leases. deeds.
deeds of trust. releases, rent lists. sta
tfonery. etc. The secretary to have bids
taken on this work per thousand SO
that members may obtain the benefit
or wholesale buying. Signs to be han
died under the same basis.
The recognition Of licensed brokers
only by members of the association
Appraisements-T members agree to
make no appraisement without charg-
deavor TO have the applicant apply to
the appraisal board. This board to
keep application blanks in the offices
or all members of the association
Enlarge the scope of the association
70 pring In associate members.