davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
RAILROAD RUMBLES
MILITARY MEN
GUARD STATION
Soldiers From Aviation Camp
on Duty Here Until Fur
ther Notice

Military police are doing duty at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
They VIII be In service night and
day, and are furnished by Major Gar
rison OF the Aviation Depot, Middle
town. Captain Paul L. Barclay. of
the Philadelphia Division police force,
has been urging this special service
for sometime. 1t is probable, how
ever. that in addition to the military
police. a provost guard will also be
furnished.
The new police were a great help
last night in handling the big crowd
when the latest draftees left for their
training camps. While there were
times when the crush taxed the eff
forts of the military police. much an
noyance in the way of crowding along
the side of the train, and in interfer-
ing with the work of the employees
at the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
was avoided. Regular travellers were
also looked after and. found 1t easier
to get to and from trains.
Railroad Police Busy
Captain Barclay also had his en-
tire force of uniformed men. and his
special plainclothes men out. They
were also kept busy. There were 20
military police on duty, and they
covered all territory in the vicinity
of the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
Their duties will not ony be in line
with the service given last night.
They will also look after soldiers
travelling to and from the various
camps.
Provost guards. it is understood.
will have more authority in making
arrests and will cover large territory
outside of the station limits. Their
duties will be to prevent soldiers
from falling into the hands of pan
handlers and to see that the soldiers
do not get intoxicating liquors. 1t
is said. there are men who wait about
local stations and for a small sum
offer to buy whisky for the soldiers.
This practice. Captain Barclay is
breaking up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
Hot Weather Hampers
Operation of Plant

Because of irregular working of
employees of the various departments
of the local steel plant during the
extremely hot weather, the opera
ton of the plant is somewhat ham,
pered, officials at the main office
said to-day. Until this week few men
refused to work regularly but the
present hot weather has ha dts ef-
fects. Although the operation of the
plant is not hampered to any great
extent the output of various depart
ments is cut down with the failure
OF men to report for work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
MIDDLETOWN
Willis Gish browns in
Frisco Bay While Bathing

Willis Gish, a former resident,
drowned in Frisco Bay, San Fran
cisco, while bathing. He was a
graduate of the local high school
His body has arrived and was taken
TO the home of his brother, Edwin
Gish.
George Dunavan, aged 61, died
at his home in Witherspoon avenue
yesterday morning from an attack
of bronchial pneumonia. This is
the second death in the family with
in the past five weeks. On June 19
George Dunavan. died at the Har-
risburg Hospital. He is survived by
one sister, Anna, and two brothers,
John and Harry Dunavan. all OF
town. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
The J. T. K. Club held its frs,
annual picnic at the borough park
Yesterday afternoon. Supper was
Lindemuth. Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Keif-
er, Miss Martha Swartz, Miss Char
lene Fishel. Miss Erma Brenneman,
Miss Ruth McNair and Miss Agnes
Markley.
The fifteen young men who lef,
town last evening for Camp Lee,
Va, were given a royal sendoff
Headed by the Liberty Band a pa
rade was held.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles
Houser was held from her late
home in Ann street yesterday after
noon. The Rev. James Cunning
ham, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, officiated. Burial was
made in the Middletown Cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cox. OF
Ephrata, are the guests of the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. C. E. Bowers
Swatara street.
Miss Elizabeth welde, of New
York, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
+. w. Myers, Pine street.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Cressler n,
hmaus street, are spending some
time at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Charles Smiley and chiIdran
Earl and Ethel Smiley. os -ndianap.
Oils Md. are the guests of Mis-.
Ethel McNair, North Union street
Ralph n. Anderson, Of Iemovne
and Miss Beatrice Hawk. of town
We're united in marriage at the
First United Brethren parsonage
Spruce street, on Thursday evenins
by the Rev. S. H. Albright. The1
VIII live in Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

Claude Steigerwalt, of New
Cumberland. is the latest resident of
the 'cross-river town to reach France
to aid In continuing the big Yankee
offenive. Notice of his safe arrival
has just been received by his wife.
He Is a member of Company A. Three
Hundred and Fourth Engineers. and
had been stationed at Camp Meade
before crossing the Atlantic. He had
been employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad at EnoIa before entering
the United States service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Lehman Automobile Truck
Plunges Over Embankment

An automobile truck owned by
Louis Lehrman. Second and Chest
nut street, together with a large
amount of groceries, was completely
demolished when the truck plunged
over 300-foot embankment at
Highland street this morning at 10
o'clock. The driver of the car was
turning in the road and the car got
away from him. plunging over the
bank. The driver jumped when the
car started. probably saving his life.
He was not injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
MIDDLETOWN CHURCHEs

Methodist Episcopal-The Rev,
James Cunningham. II, 7.30.
First United Brethren-The Rev
l. H. Albright. II. T.
Royalton United Brethren-The
Rev. William Beach. II. 730
Church of God-The Rev. n NJ
kraybill. II. Sealed With the
Spirit; us, The 'Tribulation
Saints"
st. Peters Lutheran-The Rev
Fuller Bergstresser. 10.45. 'rwhv
Couldn't He Dig?": 7.3O, He Lin.
gered."
Presbyterian-The Rev. T. c. Nc
Carroil. II, Make Jesus King;
1.3O. "A United Heart"
st. Mary's Catholic-Father Jula.
Foin. Mass, $40; 7.30, vesper and
benediction.
Royalton Baptist The Rev
George Brown. 1916, 7.3O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Italy Now Sees Us
AS We Are in War

New York, July 27. While the
neonle of italy were entirely misled
by German propaganda as to the pur-
pose of the United States in entering
the war. they are now quite won
over nv teh courage and spirit of the
American troops now in the field with
the italians. according to Aldo Cas-
suto, London editor of the Messag-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
PASTOR ON VACATION

The Rev. J. X. Hoffman, pastor
of the Grace United Evangelical
Church, being on a vacation no
church services will be held to-
morrow. The regular weekly session
of the Sunday school will be held at
the usual hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Railroad Notes

Jacob Schnader. ticket examiner
at the Pennsylvania Railroad station,
is home from a weeks vacation.
General Superintendent N. w.
Smith is making daily inspections
of lines east of Harrisburg, and con-
ferring on plans for consolidation of
freight and passenger stations
You can't keep a good man
down." writes John r. Pott, former
travelling passenger solicitor for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad. His home is at Williams
port. This veteran, who has an army
of friends here, is now district bag
gage agent and located at Aberdeen,
South Dakota. He covers a large
territory.
Work has been started at the
Northumberland shops upon the in
stallation of electric lights on. all
Pennsylvania Railroad locomotives
on the Williamsport division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

Sergeant Raymond W. Taylor. of
the Machine Gun Company of the
Three Hundred and Sixteenth Infan-
try. writes to his brother. Arthur A.
Taylor, 1854 Park street. that he has
reached the shores of war-torn
France without mishap. Prior to his
entering the service, Taylor was en-
ployed as a brakeman by the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ira P. Tay
lor, of Biglerville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
BECK-KUNTZELNTAN

Enola, July 27.-Miss Ethel May
KuntZelman and Frederick Martin
Beck, both of Enola. were married
at 1890 o'clock this morning at the
Enola Methodist Episcopal Church
l.. Aller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
SEVEN ARRESTS

Seven persons arrested last even
ing on charges of being drunk and
disorderly will be given a hearing
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
THE READING

The II crew first to go after 12.15
o'clock: 4. 10, 8. Is. So. is. H. 3d.
81. 12. 5s. s5, 63. 81, II, 20, ~.
Engineers for SO. II.
Firemen for s5, rs, 10. IL, 10. 1e.
20, 81.
Conductors for IL, II.
Brakemen for SO, 81. II, IL, II, 2O'
81.
Engineers up: Bates, Linn. Bow
man. Stees, Barnhart, Zimmerman
Boyer, Meyer.
Firemen up: Beard, Yeingst. No. q
Nsarenv winters, Cline, Kchnline,
Herbein. shoop. shisslak. Leitner'
Smith, Saul, Leach.
Conductors up: Joseph, D.. Levan'
Flagmen up: Sourbeer, Gardner
SheItz, Dean. Carl.
Brakemen up: Werner, Chronister'
Cullison, Patterson, Shay. Dearborn
Nogle, Epler.. Thomas, Goodermuth'
Basehour, Dong. Sourbeer. Helm
Bartnett, Ryan. Zarker. Kendrick
Lees Cook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

Rocco di Sciascio, who lived for
two years in this city with his
brother, Tony Sciascio, now of lac
Harman avenue, was killed in ac-
tion June %, according to the word
received by his brother.
Just before the word of his death
was received here, his mother. Mrs.
Gemma, 1011 Cross street, Philadel-
phia, died without knowing that her
son had been killed in France. His
mother died July 2, and 1t was not
until later that Sciascio's death was
reported here.
Sciascio was only 1 9 years old and
enlisted in the army July 1, 1917. He
was a member of Company E, 7th
Infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
MUSIC AT ST. JOHNS

Miss Pauline Rife will sing open
the Gates OF the Temple" at the
morning service in st. Johns Luth-
eran Church. In the evening Mrs. v.
o. Shive will sing a soprano solo,
"Sunlight Landi"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Standing of the Crews
H HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division The 127
crew first to go after o'clock: 102,
125.
Engineer for 102.
Fireman for 127.
Brakemen for 127. 125. .
Engineers up: Koeneman, Hall,
Schleghinch. Ryan. Andrws. Bair.
Gahl.
Firemen up: Colburn. Barley,
Brown, Inswiler. Northcutt, Cara,
Kahn, Clark, Bushing.
Brakeman up: Given.
Middle Division - The 221 crew
first to go after o'clock: 226. S07,
216, 247, 227. 25S. 2S9. ESQ.
Brakemen for 227, 239.
Engineers up: Nissley, Leib. Fish
er.
Fireman up: Haskins.
Conductor up: Ross.
Brakemen up: King, Baker. Den
Caruso. Fultz, Keister, Linn.
Yard BoarS Engineers for 1. 6,
Al ST.. il, 2s. E.
Firemen for s, ST., 2s, 26.
Engineers up: Maeyer. Sholter.
Firemen up: Martin. Yostt, Hill
mer.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 226
crew first to go after 5.15 o'clock
21S, 254, 206. 247, 229. 227, PIP, 222.
Engineers for 254. 227.
Firemen for 226, 247, 212.
Conductors for 26. AZ.
Flagmen for 81. 26. 29. 27.
Brakemen for IS, %. 81.
Conductors up: Miller, Kerlin.
Brakemen up: Shaw, Brunner,
Frice.
Middle Division-The 22S crew first
to go after LAS o'clock: S06. 235,
246, 24S, 236, PSI. PA. 243, 256, 217,
252.
Fireman for 22s.
Yard Board-Engineers for 4th 126,
1st 129, End 129, 140, lis.
Firemen for 1st 126. End 126. 1st
12s, End 12s, 1871, End 102. 1st 104,
End 104, 100.
Engineers up Gingrich, Brown,
Hanlenfi McNally, Quigley. Zeiders,
Can. Fenicle. Barnhart, Bruaw.
Firemen up: Weaver. Price, Qeag-
ley, Miller, Blessner, cambridge, Wal
lace, Cristoparo, Felix, Haverstick,
Hall, Cooff, Kline, Biish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: welch, Gibbons, Pleam, osmond'
Hall.
Firemn up: McNeal, Shive, Cope
land, Cover.
Firemen for Pas and 604.
Middle Division Engineers up
Graham, Miller. Keiser. Keane, Riley
Firemen up: zeiders, Fritz, Shees-
ley Arnold.
Fireman for II.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
UNIFORM TAXLAWS
ARE TO Be SOUGHT
Realtors to Discuss important
Matters at St. Louis Meet
ing in June.

UnifoTm laws fer all states on real
estate matters and On general taxa
tion win be one Of the immense move
National Association of Real Estate
Boards at it's annual convention to be
held in st. Louis in June. This was
the statement Of Thomas Ingersoll OF
Minneapolis. secretary of the national
association, who was in Washington
In connection with business Of tho Or
gaisatien.
Mr.. Ingersolf. who has returned west.
stated that, while the object sought
will require a great deal OF work. and
while its accomplishment may not come
after this reform with the idea of
complete victory in view. A mortgage
tax law is also desired. Tax laws pro-
viding q higher per cent assessed value
and lower rate will be asked.
In speaking of the coming conven-
tion at st. Louis Mr.. Ingersoll said
the railroad situation ought not 70 cut
down the attendance. THE govern
ment is impressed with the fact that
certain sorts of business conventions
more than ever are necessary this year
because Of the war. l was in consulta-
ton with Director General McAdoo, and
do not believe that travel to our
convention will be frowned upon. 1t is
. certainty that there never has been
time when a gathering of all realty
men Of the nation was more needed.
Thfa together with the fact that St.
Lopia Is ideally located for . national
convention should result in the largest
attendance of any meeting We have
held heretofore"
II is reported from St. Louis that
plans for the entertainment features of
the convention may suffer cut. Sew
erai months ago the St. Louis realty
men planned an elaborate scheme Of
entertainment. This was curtailed later.
when letters of protest began to pour
into convention heads The fact that
the United States is getting more
actively into the war every day, 1t is
declared, may cause further cuts.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Want LANDLORD AND
TENANT FEES REDUCED

An effort IL 70 bs made by the lests-
iAttvs committes Of the Heal Estate
Brokers' Association to have the fees
Of the landlord and tenant cases before
the Municipal Court reduced.
W. @. Dent. chairman Of this commit
tee. explained that according to figures
supplied to his committee there IA an.
proximately 100000 surplus in the
United States Treasury which has bean
collected through such fees.
The present cost Of such q suit IL
$1.36, It was stated. Of which 60 cent.
goes to . deputy United States uaaYshal
for the serving OF the paper. Tho r.se
Of the money is used. in the court trans-
action Mr.. Dent declared that the
iar1e surplus. which has accumulated
N the Treasury, shows that the cos.
OF such suit 10 high and that thu
members Of the Real Estate Broker.'
Association feel that II would he
enough to charge for such q suit.
Figures Of tho Municipal Court shov
that from 1903 to 1913. inclusive ~
Iees OF the court were S223,a26.44. Wills
the expenses we're but S125,4i62l
1t Is proposed by this committees IN an-
peal to the Chief Justica OF fha g.,
preme Court Of the District Of coi,,nn ~
to have this fee reduced. ana that - :.
does not have the authority, to taLe IN
matter to Congress and ask FOR snacia
legislation. 'peo'a'
Evening star., 1918-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bradley and George N. Myers, trustees, to
Thornton Carusi. lot .. square ST.; ss.7oO.
George W. Aarsh; $40.
PETWoRTH-David J. Dunigan to James d.
ss1d ss11dd Bessie NJ Rogers. lot 4s, square a2as
TRINIDAD-Gideon W. Pitts trustee, ct AL, to
~ Oven Howenstein. lots 3s and 80, block
HALF STREET SOUTHEAST between and O
stFee,sTISsn sas 1.sI. Barrow. ct u1. to George
WHITNEY cLosE-Anaa Hoebert to Theresia
fffus srRsEr Ss ~ sSa1,s ss5l 80
and Elizabeth H. Hammerstrom. lot a..
NO. 70 ALExANDRIA COURT NORTHWEST
, Y, ppaissIy. i. s4, .aasre eds: 4s: S. S. '''
nAN DIE HidHLANRS-Dva NJ smollen ct vir,
as; ssss; H. Il; to Lille NJ shian' lot sS' square
sspn 3; Bowling ct ux. to Frank c. Just,
o9asinsi 9as. s1o lot II and lots Is to se, square
sHADYsIDB-Ben'amin h. Grurer ct ux. to
William T. and Sophie B. James, lot Is.
Iz ssoir Ssais isi pAaksN.rl ksle F. cnn trustee. 70
NO. ss,s 1ssS SHsE. sTSSsE soSTsSs s5 ~
ANT--Martin L Emeriei to Hattie B. In
seIsol, lst ss. block 20. and lot 5. square
ooLussia ssI Z 1ass aEiaAFs a1si AND MOUNT PLEAS
Ant, SIG oth sTRBEr NoRTHEAsr. 1905
STREET SOUTHEAST. 18TH AND [
STREETS souTHEAST-a. b. Ceag et ux.
70 Martin I. limerick, lot 30. hloei 20, O.
iunbia Height let SO. square SIS lot s,
sgusrs vest Of 1893; lots 10 and 90. square
rErss:s Mi4 ssAr-sl.aeA. T. steer. ).
Aas g. FnIlsF. lot a.. square @73O; $i0p
rWEsTY-EINTH STREET NOATHWDST BE-
tween Q and r stfeets-Msthias =. Msssins
st " g Hugh Reilly. lots 40 to 43, SQUARE
NO. a4ss sTREEr NoRrHwEsr-s,uop
OYpenAstmer ct Hx. to Naude n PhiIiins
lot Y, s9usre 81; $40.
TWEST1-f0cRTH sTRRET NORTHWEST b.
tween g and II Observation-Disclosures Loan
and trust Company. trustee. to Jeseph N.
sAyaccsd. part original lot II. square ii ;
MAssAcHusn1Ts AvRNuE HEIGHTs-Jo-
seph y. Aarale ct VIZ. to John p. Gray, lot
NO. 1902 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Seos6ene Sot ": Te.nsend s,n 70 Cary T, arsyson,
LIZ DhOiT PARk-Edwin A. schmitt ct M. 10
ynss I and James W. Fling. lot "a, bioes
Evening star., 1918-02-02

The War Department is not COM
Wandering buildings In the District Of
Columbia This was the statement Of
Albert G. Drane. chief of the aupply
division of the War Department. today
in connection with q report that some
individuals in the city had announced
the department was taking over their
buildings.
Mr.. Drane. who has charge Of the
rental Of buildings to house the various
branches o. the War Department, which
have greatly expanded because Of the
war, said that the department has not
taken over any buildings by COM
mandesrisE them. Sut that a many own IN
rent He said the department y rent.
ing any buildings offered which It
needs.
OF the buildings under rental by the
department there are four apartmenMs M
streets northwest. were never occupied
a. such, he said.
Buildings rented by the department
and occupied by various branches OF
that service are:
occupied by supply division OF War
Department, bureau OF tasular affairs
and four floors by the surgeon general
Of the Army. The supply division oo-
Of fis insular ar arairs the secoad moor.
Premier apartments, 718 18th street.
occupied by the surgeon generals ONCE.
No, 1907 r street.. occupied by the
surgeon general Of the Army. This
was the homo Of the, late Col. CAsaell,
director Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
No. 1919 e street northwest. the old
herdic stables. which many Of the old
people Of this city will remember as
| traversed psnnsylvanta aveyue and
| Capitol Hin. This fa used by the sup
| ply division, War Department tor
| storage purposes.
! No 1929 street. corner Of 18th and I
streets northwest. occupied by branch
| Of the ordnance bureau. was the homo
Of the late Postmaster General cres-
| well.
| No. 1901 street. occupied by a
branch Of the ordnance bureau: a large,
| old-fashioned double mansions the homo
| Of the late Richard Wallach, one-ttme
mayor Of Washington city.
| No. 1924 H street northwest. occupied
by the inspector general Of the Army:
| was the homo Of Judge Davidge. one
| Of the most brilliant lawyers OF his
time. who practieed before the bar in
1 Washington.
No. 1907 H street. occupied By the
bureau Of the quartermastsr generals
| ofaoe Of the Army; was for . time the
| homo Of Daniel Lamont. Secretary Of
| War IN Mr.. C1eve1and's second admin
istration.
Courts. on the southwest oornsr. and
Warren Courts Annex. on the north
| cupied by bureau of the Quartermas-
! ter generals once Of the Array.
/ No. 1914 Massachusetts, avenue was
the homo OF the late Judge Norris, an
Evening star., 1918-02-02
REALTY BROKERS WROUGHT UP
OVER JOHNSON RENTAL BILL
Herbert T. Shannon Declares Rents Have
Not Materially Increased Here-Con-
eressional Hearing Wanted.

leenbsra of the RaAl Estate Brokers
Assed&Attes Of the District Of Columbia
vAe have for . long time bean en-
Asavss1ng TO held down rants here. arc
very much wrought up over the action
Of Representative Ben johnson to have
4 bill passed BY Congress limiting the
incxsaafng Of rentals to but 10 per cent
ever what they were September 80.
1914
m this connection Herbert r Shan
p~a. vice prssident Of the brokers' as
seciesien. declared that the fixing Of 10
Der cent increase In unjust to the prop
srty owners Of tha District
Tho members of the Real Estate
Brsiers' Association havs been urging
upoa the landlords Of the DiatSiet. for
some time, as . patriotic duty, not to
s.ia Mr shannon, but when ! member
OF Congress comes along and says such
an increase should be 10 per cant. dur
Ing tho duration Of the war, 1t is un-
just
Information he receives from some few
individuals who have suffered through
the action of some few grafters or pi-
rateers and immediately set tho figure
at 10 per cont" he said.
The real estate men of the city
could supply Congress- with first-hand
and accurate information as to this
matter and they should be called upon
for this Information before any definite
action is taken.
Wa dent know that 10 per cent in
crease weuld be the correct figure. 1t
might be- psr cent or 1t might be as
high ~ 10 per cent. They have taken
the ysay 1915 ~ . standard year tor
the skiing Of the rental proposition.
This was an abnernally low year in
rentals in the District. People. espe-
cially the mschanicA who rent homes,
were attracted fren the city to the mu-
nitien eenteFs and there were scores of
hoMes vacant here A Q result. rents
were At the lewsst pesatbie ebh. A lit
tie more than year before September
20. ISIS. the taxea In the District were
increased. but the rents did not go up"
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Old Masonic Temple. s091s F street.
Ace.
No. GIT G street, Union building,
fourth floor. occupied by ordnance Of
fee.
No. $40 E street northwest. occupied
by War College.
Maury apartments. 7o1 18th street
northwest, occupied by training camp
activities
Rarrister building, 635 F street north
west, occupied by signal ONCE.
No. 136 X, street northeast, occupied
by signal office.
Monroe Courts. 1855 18th street. and
Monroe Courts annex. 1905 18th street,
occupied by Guartermaster general.
NO. $40 18th street northwest. occu-
pied by adjutant generals ofice.