davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-15
68 Cologne Bakeries Closed.

COPENHAGEN, via London, April IA.
A Cologne dispatch to the Berlin
Tageblatt says that sixty-eight bakeries
there have been closed by the police for
violation of the food regulations. At a
meeting of bakers the guildmaster said
a third of all the bakers in Cologne
were facing court proceedings. He de-
clared that the method of many bakers
in disposing of the flour allotted to
them was shameful 4
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to the
health department within the past twenty-four

health department within the past twenty-fou
hours:
Francesca and Avenusta Vettori. boy.
Edwin L. and Nellie V. Nrooman, girl.
John B. and Ruth Simpson. boy.
Charles A. and Lucy Solomon. boy.
Raymond ]. and Alberta NJ. SOuder. girl.
Frank c. and Mary T.. Rawlings, boy.
Phillip and Ethel Rubin, boy.
Peter and Elizabeth Rumeliotes girl
Richard II. and Mamie J. Phipps. boy
Maurice A. and Mary +. Mulcare. boy.
James and Eleinora b. Gibson girl.
Joseph f. and Nette l.. Goheens. girl.
Ralph Z. and Helen g. French, boy.
]. kemper and Florence Bethea girl
Lansing E. and Esther l.. Broadhurst boy
John and Myrtle Baker. boy.
Thomas and Martina Scales. girl.
Arthur and Julia Smith. girl
Charles and Nerlinda Robinson, hoy.
John X. and Zenohia Parker, girl
Isaac and Eva Jackson. girl.
Feliz &. and Mary Horlcy, boy.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

duce the DANA ging situation that ex
! listed during our civil war. and there
should be enough students of our mill
| tary history to recall and apply TO
| the present problem the dire conse-
ouences of that dual system of raising
armies for national defense.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Why He Was Chosen.

Gen. GoethalS was chosen to head
the work, it was explained last night,
for three reasons-hiS capacity. his
German descent and as a testimonial
to the loyalty of American citizens of
Teutonic extraction, and because he
is considered the one man in the United
States most offensive to Germany. Ger
many, it has been said. has never for
given the man who constructed the
canal when German experts said it
could not be accomplished.
In their efforts to persuade Gen.
Goethals to take charge of building
the ships, it was pointed out that he
probably would spend before the war
was over as much or more than was
expended in building the canal.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Aliens Firearms Seized in Denver.

DENVER. Col. April 14.-Department
of Justice officials. upon orders from
Washington. today began the seizure
of all firearms IN possession Of enemy
aliens in Denver
Evening star., 1917-04-15

1t is the intention of the govern
ment of Uruguay to increase the manu-
facture of chemical products in TIVE
institute of industrial chemistry.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
CARDS OF THANKS.

ANDERSON. I wish to thank my relatives and
friends for their kindness. loving sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings at the death OF my
dear wife. EDNA MAY ANDERSON (nee
Boyd. BY HER HUSBAND.
SCEROTH We wish to thank many reia-
tives and friends for their expressions Of sym
pathy. kindness and beautiful roral offerings
during our recent bereavement because OF the
death of dear and brother. GEORGE
z. SCHROTH.
RY HIS FAMILY l6s
Evening star., 1917-04-15
To Take over Seized Ships.

The 200 tons of German shipping
taken over by the government with
the declaration of war undoubtedly
will be put under the corporation, as
will the Austrian ships now in custody
of the United States. The general
opinion is that the German and Aus
trian owners will be paid for their use
during the war and for the ships them
selves if they are lost or are retained.
The story of how the wooden ship
building plan grew from an idea con-
ceived simultaneously by two mining
engineers, until it has taken a place
ill the forefront of Americas war pol
icy reveals that Yankee inventive
genius and ingenuity We're as ready
to meet the present emergency as at
any time of national stress in the
past.
After Mr.. Eustace and Mr.. Clark hal
been called TO Washington by Chair
and the board decided to take up the
plan, Mr.. Eustace decided to interest
Gen. Goethals, and went to place the
situation before him. The canal
builder Immediately seized on the plan
as the one way by which the United
States could do most to aid the allies
in defeating Germany. Then Gen.
Goethals was told the board wished
him to take charge of the work. Re
luctant at first 10 leave his post in
New Jersey. the general finally was
convinced the nation needed him.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
In Memoriam.


brother JAMES p. ANDERSON. who died
three years ago today. April 10. 1914.
BY HIS BROTHER, THOMAS L. ANDERSON.
CARROLL. In loving remembrance Of my de-
voted wife and mother. MARY E. CARROLL.
who departed this life four years ago today
April Il. 1913.
Four years ago today dear wife and mother.
We stood beside your dying bed
And saw you pass away from this world OF
grief and tronbles
To the land of peace and rest.
God has taken you. dear wife and mother.
Where you viii hnd everlasting rest
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN-
FISHER. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husband. CHARLES II. FISHER, who de-
parted this life two years aGp today, April 10.
1915.
Ny heart today is very sad
And my thoughts are all of thee
Dear Charlie. how loved and how miss thee
None hut God can see.
BY HIS LOVING AND LONELY WIFE. MARY
V. FISHER.
GRAVES. In loving remenbrance Of our dear lea,
mother. Mrs. L. ]. GRAVES. who departed this
life year ago today, April Is. 1916.
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep
By HER LOVING Sun, CHARLES T. GRAVES.
HILL. In sad and loving remembrance OF cur
devoted mother. AMELIA 4. HILL. and our
dear sister, HENRIETTA HILL. both of whom
departed this life sixteen years ago today.
April j., 1901. BY THE FAMILY.
ROTT. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear husband and father. GUSTAV R0TT. who
left us ten years ago today, April Is 1907.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
wENGER. In sad bur loving remembrance OF
my dear mother. ELIZABETH WENGER. who
left me twelve years ago today, April 10. 1905.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER FANNIE
WHITE Sacred to the memory of ELIZABETH
ANDERSON WHITE. who departed this life
on. year ago today. April Is, 1916.
'Tis not the tear the moment shed.
When the cold earth has just been thrown DER
her.
That tells how beloved is the that is dead
Or how deep in our hearts adore her.
'Tis the tear through many long day wept,
'Tis life's whole pathway shaded;
'Tis the RENE embrance fondly kept
When all lighter griefs have faded.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
BY HIS FAMILY lee
MARRIED..

RoLLINS-YooS. ON April IA. 1917. at Ballston.
Va, by Rev. John s. Huffman. CLAUDE F.
ROLLINS and ALICE f. YooS. both OF Wash
iDgton, ID. c.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Standardized Plan Adopted.

Private shipyards will construct the
ships on a standardized plan adopted Jy
the shipping board on a basis in most
instances of 10 per cent profit. Some
contracts will be let for specified sums.
The board probably will finance some
yards, although private capital already is
Offering millions for construction of the
vessels.
Maj. Gen. Goethals. who, at the di
rection of President Wilson, has agreed
to supervise building of the ships, will
come to Washington to take charge
of the work as soon he can arrange
to leave his task of building New Jer
sey highways. +. A. Eustace. Boston
mining engineer, who. with F. Hunt
ington Clark. New York engineer.
conceived the idea of wooden ship
fleet, probably will be associated with
him.
The law creating the shipping board
provides for a corporation the ma
jority of the stock of mich must be
held by the board. Its directors VIII
be employees of the board. who will
elect their own officers. Gen. Goethals
probably will be elected general man
ager of the corporation and Mr.. Eus-
tace. who is an employe of the board,
rece.'ing a salary of 81 a year, and
Mr.. Clark, directors.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
DIED.

BELL. At her home in Vienna. Va; on sstgr-
day morning, April II. 1917, et II o'clock.
Mrs. ANNA RELL. widow Of the late 5. W.
He'll. in the seventy fourth year of her life.
she is survived by one son Alfred Bell Of vi
enna. Va: two sisters. Ms. Adam Brandt Of
Washington; D.: cr and Mrs; SIDNEY sgd liam Ham
John Mcdonald of Palmyra, y. Y. and Henry
Mcdonald OF Penn Yam. y. Y.
Tuesday, Aprri II, at 1890 am lnterment
tprivatel in Congressional cemetery. Washing
ton ID & 16s
BULLoUGH. ON saturday. April Il. 1917.
JOSEPH BUILoUGH
l22 Tennessee northeast. Monday,
April l6. at = pm interneEt private: Pleas,
omit flowers. Brooklyn Eagle please copy
BURKE. Washington Lodge. No. Il. b. p. q:
EIks The lodge will convene in Session Of
Jtorrow'' at $ o'clock pm. Sunday, April Il.
1917 for and on behalf of New orleans lodge:
No. 30. for the purpose of arranging to attend
the funeral of the late brother JOHN NJ.
BURKE Of New Orleans Lodge Funeral. $3.50
an Mond"y April r. from @pnvIies Less csSIs eRapsi
InterInent Mount ohvet. Remains can
be seen at Lees chapel Sunday. Al mem
bers are requested to attend. Ry order OF
Nv wM. s. SHELBY, Exalted Ruler:
CARR. At his residence. $27 md street north
east. saturday, April -. lsl' AR'HiI
the late Archibald \. Carr.
Notice Of funeral hereafter lo'
GUTHRIDGE. Suddenly. on saturday. April IA:
1qi7 at am. JULES, beloved husband of
anna 3 GtTHRIDGE. aged sixty five years.
Funeral from residence Of his hrother-in-law. Dr.
j. J. Little i5Ii II street northwest. Monday.
April IL, at 2.3o. Services private
FAwcETT. on April 10. 1917, KATE FAWcETT.
aged fhirty-sevcn years.
Funeral from her late residence. 1925 Georgia
avenue northwest. on Monday. April Is, at
pm. Interment at Colesyiile, Nd
GILLMoR. ON Saturday afternoon. April Il.
1917 MARY SELDEN GRANDl GllLMoR.
HA1LsTocKs. Suddenly. on SATURDAY. April
BROOKS HAILSTOCKS. aged two years. be-
loved son of Dr. and Mrs. B. +. Hailstocks
and grandson Of Mrs Alice NJ Lucas and Mrs.
Mary II. Pratt.
Another bud gone to blossom in heaven.
Funeral Monday April 10. from late residence;
132 2nd street southwest Relatives and
friends invited to attend
HEPBURN. Suddenly. April H. 1917. at his
residence a43 Maryland avenue southwest.
HARRY. of Harriet and the late Henry
Clay Hepburn.
Funeral from Lees chapel Monday at pm
Interment private.
MULLIKIN. On Thursday, April IL. 1917. at
1890 M at Emergency Hospital. NORMAN
L. MULLIKIN, beloved husband of Lille M.
Funeral Sunday. April 10 3 p.m.. from Bells NJ.
+. Church. Prince Georges county, Md. Reia-
tives and friends invited. 10
RITENoUR. ON April Il. 1917. at s:43 p.m.,
WILLIAM H., beloved husband of Mary {.
Ritenour 'nee Carmodyl.
Notice of funeral hereafter. from his late resi-
dence AIS 18th street southeast
WARDER. At her home at the Toronto on
Saturday. April H. 1917. at 80 am. Mrs
y. q. WARDER, aged nnety-six years and
eight months.
Funeral services will he held at the apartment
Oh Monday April 16, at o'clock p.m- ID
Evening star., 1917-04-15

The administrations program for build
ing a vast fleet of wooden cargo ships to
transport supplies to the allies and thus
defeat the German submarine campaign
will be put under way tomorrow, when
the shipping board will form a fifty-mil-
lon-dolIar corporation to build and oper-
ate the vessels.
The corporation will be organized under
the laws of the District of Columbia. and
its entire stock will be held by the ship
ping board. In legislation to be intro
duced in Congress early in the week the
board will ask authority to increase the
stock in the future if needed to as much.
perhaps, as s225. 100000. For the present
the so. 1000. 900 will suffice.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

A new heading device for harvesting g
wheat is designed so 1t can be alta ached
directly to the front of a tractor
Evening star., 1917-04-15

HAILSToCKS. Suddenly. on SATURDAY. AZ
H. 1917. Mt AS O'Clock pm. CHARL
BROOKS HAILSTOCkS. aged two years.
loved son of Dr. and Mrs. Is. +. Hailstoc
and grandson Of Mrs. Alice NJ Lucas and NJ
Mary II. Pratt.
Another bud gone TO blossom in heaven
Funeral Monday. April 16 from late residen
732 2nd street southwest. Relatives a
friends invited to attend.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
CRUELTY TO JEWS :"
ISSUE IN GERMANY
Three TeutonS Get Permission
to Investigate Reports of
Turkish Atrocities.

STOCKHOLM, June iS-The dues-
ton whether Turkish atrocities have
been committed against Jews on a
large scale. or whether they have
been objects OF cruel but inevitable
hardships incidental to military ne
cessity. Is a live one in Germany, de-
spite the fact that the Berlin papers
nave kept the lid nailed down tight
on the discussion.
1t Is said that Secretary Zlm-
mermann has prevailed upon the
Turkish military authorities. through
the Berlin War once. to permit a
committee OF three prominent Ger.
mans to tour Palestine and investi-
gate the atrocity rumors. Jewish or
ganizatlons throughout Germany are
raising funds for their people.
Minister Morris is in constant
touch with the Swedish Foreign Of
fice, and hopes TO get through the
resident Swedish Minister at Con-
stantinople the truth concerning the
treatment OF the Jews. SO far he hai
received little tangible Information
concerning conditions in Palestine.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
j. S. AUTO PLANTS
READY TO BUILD
HUGE AIR FLEET
Allies Agree on Standard Type
Red Tape and Lack of
Money Only Delays.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Ameri-
can automobile and other converted
factories on Jan. can begin to turn
out great fleets OF standardized aero
planes to help the Allies hold the
mastery OF the air and perhaps bring
speedy victory.
Plans have been prepared by the
National Defense Council 10 carry
out this programme. They can be
consummated without interfering
with the production OF other neces-
sary munitions. II Congress will cut
the rcd tape and supply the money,
the programme will be realized.
These statements represent in ef-
feet the announcement made TO the
Senate Committee on Military Affalrs
by Howard h. Coffin OF the Council
Of National Defense.
ut is certain that neither side can
win without the supremacy OF the air
for strip of about hfty miles behinl
the fighting front. AS matters now
stand the production capacity Ia
practically balanced in Europe. II Is
a grave question whether the German
machines are not the superior ma
chimes. but 1t Is certain that the per-
sonnel of the Allied service is supe-
rlor man for man. Germany has
reached her production limit" said
Mr.. Coffin.
Mr.. Conn explained in detail the
organization already perfected where
by committees of army and navy OH
GERS are working with the Air Ser
vice Production Board.
Joint committees OF American. Brit
ish and Canadian represen Latives. he
sald. had agreed upon a standardiEa-
ton system whereby the machines
can be turned out TO the best advan.
tage.
The French development has gone
ahead in its most important phases
that is, development OF high speed
lighting machines used on the front
Some OF these types are already in
The evening world., 1917-06-15
Eight Plants Could Make 1000
Planes In Three Months

The Aero Club OF America has
Just sent to Senator George f. Cham
berlain, Chairman Of the Senate Com
tee on Military Affairs. and TO II
s. Dent jr, Chairman OF the House
Committee on Military Affairs, a
letter urging necessary appopria-
tions for the building "of the 100, 900
airplanes needed to enable the Allies
10 achieve decisive victory and
bring this war to an end"
The letter denounced as a wicked
waste" the fact that eight estab-
lished firms capable of manufacturing
1900 airplanes In three months and
developing an output of $4,000 air
planes In six months were lying idle,
because of delay in appropriations
The Aero Club states that Il has
knowledge that the United States,
British. Canadian and French au-
thorities have decided to adopt GER
tain type OF training machine. OF
which from 10000 to 10000 will be
required, and that at a meeting OF the
Aircraft Manufacturers Association
all the firms mentioned as being idle
went on record as being willing to
make any type OF airplane the Gov
ernment may order.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
GO AFTER THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM

Those Pimplcs may he easily ban
ished. II may not he necessary longer
10 endure that Rash There may he
no need for Eczema's awful itching to
cause you distress TRY POSLAM.
Poslam is safe. II is able to better
your skins condition. II is ready
when you are.
Once see its work, you will never
think of using anything else to heal
your skin.
Sold everywhere. For FREE SAM
PIE write TO Emergency Labora-
tories, 1885 West 47th St, New York.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
faIrer, healthier by the use Of PoSlan
Soap. the tonic soap for the skin
Advt.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
352 new CADETS ENTER
WEST POINT ACADEMY
Largest Plebe Glass in History
Brings Enrolment Up
10 900.

WEST POINT June ia class OF
$50 new cadets was admitted to the
Military Academy to-day This is
the largest plebe class in the history
Of the institution. and brings tho
present enrolment up to 900.
ut is expected the class which en-
tered to-day will be augmented dur
ing the summer. increasing the num-
ber OF plebes to nearly 400. Extra
ground has been obtained for camp
purposes and the new class will go
into camp with the battalion early
in July.
Members Of the second class. who
will he graduated Aug. 80. are still
In winter quarters, although the
other classes are in tents on the
campus.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
DR.. MElISH BREAKS ARM
BY FALL FROM Il" STAIRS
Brooklyn Clergyman Drops IS Feet
From Unfinished Stairway Left
Unguarded, Policeman Says.

The Rev John Howard Melish,
rector OF Holy Trinity Church.
Montague and Clinton Streets.
Brooklyn, fell early to-day from an
unfinished stairway at the Central
Avenue station Of the Myrtle Avenue
Elevated road He Is in st. Cath
crimes Hospital with scalp wounds,
conclusion OF tho brain. a compound
fracture OF the right arm and pos
sible internal injuries.
New stations and stairways are
being installed along the Myrtle
Avenue line, and at Central Avenue
only one staircase is finished. the
other ascends nftcen or eighteen tee'
and terminates abruptly. Dr. Mehsh
failing 10 observe that the stairway
was unfinished. plunged through the
opening and fell heavily 10 the street
He was found. groaninE and sent ,
conscious. by Policeman lyman oil
the Hamburg Avenue station,
According TO lyman. the diminished
stairway was not guarded.
Dr. Melish Is one OF the prominen,
Protestant Episcopal clergyman ol
The evening world., 1917-06-15
Remarkable Offerings
MISSES & GIRLS SUMMER APPAREL

Misses Afternoon Dresses sire II 10
lS years; new models in Navy Blue 1af-
feta, also White or Flesh Color Gcorgette
Crepe. 49, SO and rs. SO
Misses Lingerie Dresses size IL TO IL
years; smart and pretty models, in White
Wolfe or Net embroidered and lace trimmed
1915 and 22. so
Misses Summer Dresses size II To IL
years; practical and scriccable models, in
plain or fancy Wolfe also Linen and Gingham
SIS and 9.75
Misses Washable Skirts size II TO ~
years; new models, Pique, Gabardine, Khaki,
Corduroy and many Novelty Cotton Fabrics
2.95 and SIS
The evening world., 1917-06-15

Girls Silk Dresses s to l6 years;
pretty models, in Taffeta. Pongee and Crepe
de Chine 12.75 and 1S. so
Girls White Frocks q to 10 years;
dainty models, in Lawn, Wolfe or Nets;
prcttily trimmed with lace or embroidered
effects SIS and 9.75
Girls Tub Dresses size to Is years.
\ special purchase Of ESQ Dresses, made Of
Pcrcalc, Plaid Gingham and Repp.
LIS and 1.50
Girls and Misses MILDLY Blouses
q TO ls years; in Shocked or Sport models;
made of White lonsdale Jean.
LIS and 1.50
The evening world., 1917-06-15

NS topic all IN
cned physician told claimed
unreasonable remedial Fehsr's Casaf Just
them We won't what the will BE-
That has all the claimed forit in Its
the prominent phian
and that its standard will be maintained
limitations found the
tora that Mr. Fletcher But the CstOa that Mr.
Fletcher Honestly advertised Honestly before the public and from
o"a". a.~s. .., ..~ &
The evening world., 1917-06-15

tanelements. the scouts entered
enemy trenches and DESTROYED th1
The patrol bayoneted those who
sisted and took three prisoners IN ~
Carpathians. northeast Of Rafailcvk
large enemy scouting parties attemDt'
ed TO attack our barrier guardA but
retired TO their trenches on being mei
with our rife hro.
"Roumanlan Front-There were the
usual fusillades.
The evening world., 1917-06-15

this country and others will be here
soon. Our manufacturers will stand
ardize them with the French service.
We have no time TO develop on our
own responsibility these machines
which are the results OF two years
experience on the fighting front"
The evening world., 1917-06-15
Hnssian Troops In Raid Force
German Wire Mase.

PDrRoGRAD, June 15.-The latest
oficial communication says;
"Russo-Galician Front--In the re-
gion OF the Village OF Martlshka. north
east Of smorgon. a party OF our scouts
under command OF three officers sup
ported by artillery. made a daring
reconnaissance. Forcing their way
through passages opened IN wire en-
The evening world., 1917-06-15

Berlin Rsports Greater Activity ~
Russian Airmes.
BERLIN. June i5,-The latest Of
fetal report on the eastern front
says:
The fighting activity remained
within the usual limits Russian air
men have become more active Of late,
and have flown over our lines on sew
eral occasions. Since the beginning
OF juno Ave have been shot down
The dropping Of bombs on Tukkum
was replied TO by retaliatory aeria
attack on Schlok."
The evening world., 1917-06-15

the city and lives at No. i2s Pierre
pont Street. Brooklyn. Though his
condition is serious, II is sad at the
hospital that he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

Jso5.5O. .4OO9 9th NV, Or
sr S25. so. .4120 18th NV. 6r
sr S23. 30. 1890 10Th NV, "
r s3. so. 1927 N Cap, Or
Ir So. so. .429 H NV, 7r
)r So. so. .472 z sw, Or
r 500. 202 Arthur pl nw,7r
)r SO. 50.3415 Prosp't NV. g
e $50. so. .....11O4 22d. Or
r $50. so. -. .616 g ne. Or
Dr. $50. so. 1923 21st NV. Or
lrl $50. Branchville. Md. 12r
)r SIS. 80. 40 Myrtle ne. 7r
Dr. S1s.1610 Corcomn NV. Or
3r SIT. so. 1851 P NV, Or
lr SIT. $40 4th NV, Or
r SIT. .11O7 II NV. Or
lr S18.40. .2526 9Th NV. 5r
)r SIG. All d Sc. 7r
,r SIS. 40. SO Defrees nw,7r
)r,, $14.5O. 712 18th ne. ID, 5r
3rl $14.40. .212S 10th NV, Or
)r $14.OO. .252O 9Th NV. 5r
Sri S13.75. 1894 Ful'r w.6r
3rl s13. so. ~ Mass av NV, Ar
,rl 1884, 40. D.. .253O 9th nwa5r
)rI $780,. 900 N NV. Or
sr $12. 90. 437 Warner NV, Or
,rl $12.75. 1881 Mozart nw.5
)rI S12. S.1624 Fuller nv. 5r
2rI $3.50. 414 N J av nw.5r
Dr. $3.50. .215 Q NV. Ar
3rl 40. 1904 10th nw.5
lr Sl1. 633 Girard (rear) .5r
,ri s1O.50.1917 9E, st NV. Ar
,r 1850. .1221 X Sc. 5r
,rj $1O.50..12 Fenton ne. 5r
II $10.5O.1s Fenton ne. 5r
s1O.5O. .33 Fenton ne. Or
,rt $1O.45. .435 10th sw. 5r
ri $lO.40. $40 McL'n sw. Or
3rI 81. so. .213 Y NV. rear. Ar
!, So. 90. so NJ Sc. Ar
.s 81. 40. 1890 P NV. 5r
}rl 500. .113S Half sc. 5r
i'll S2S. 80. The Cavendish, 3r
ir SOS. 80. The Fairmont. 3r
'rl s25. 1890 U NV. ID. 4.
I'll So. The Landmore. 3r
IrI So. 90. .5121a I'd Sc. Or
Lrl $50. The Cumberland. 2r
lr S1s.5O.3622 18th nw2n.5r
n $1,000. .2S2O 5th NV. 5r
lrt
FiCEs.
? | SIS. .s14 F NV, 2r. "a
iAGES.
' / 50. so. Rear 40 II NV
,erty for rent will be sent
EEM & HENSEY CO.,
h st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

$16.50-COLORED: EXCELLENT MODERN g.
room house: latrobe. range. deep yard and she'd
THE WARRINGTON loan AND TRUST CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

rEIIGHTFUL YEAR ROUND SUBURBAN
home Takoma Park: u block from cars: large
twelve-room house: front and back porches; all
modern improvements; steam heat; fine fruit and
shade trees, grapes. vines and shrubs: two-room
Gotta ge barn, garage and chicken houses;
acre; garden and pasturage adjoining. containing
one acre Inquire 25 Chestnut ST., Takoma. ID. 6.
Phone Col. 1850.