davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Clues Schedule of
Artillery Movement

"The schedule of deliveries of artil-
lery in this country is before your
committee, and I Will be very glad to
leave it with the committee for exami-
nation. read figures which it will
not hurt to read. This shows the pro-
duction of mobile artillery; it shows
our procurements from France, pro-
spectlve procurements from France,
and covers the year 1918. At the out
set, IN t}e month of January, out of
the 7o-milimetre field pieces. we get
$40 from France. and there have been
turned over by our own factories only
ga. In April our own production has
risen to 23l and the French has
dwindled to 10. In succeeding months
the number increased until in the
month of December, 1918, our own pro-
duction of that piece is forecasted to
me 433 pieces.
II have here on this table the figures
for 3-nch and aircraft guns, Al guns
of American manufacture, 15o NM
howitzers, of United States manufac-
ture. beginning With one in January
1918, only nine months after the dec
laration Of war SO far as this matte.
IS concerned. involving SO much time,
by the testimony Of all experts, it ID
rising steadily and rapidly. The pro-
duction of this large piece, to a maxi
mum of 300 per month in December
1918. The 8-inch, 90, and 9.5 howit
zers of American manufacture and
procured in England are all shown or
this chart"
Senator Frelnghuysen: 'Is it not
true that our shell capacity has been
reduced from about 20.0O0,0O0 for a
unit of time-T think it is one month
to 100000 since our entrance into the
war;"
Secretary Baker: 81 cannot give you
that answer do not know"
Senator Frelinghuysen: "You do not
know?"
Secretary Baker: "No, SIR"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Denies Charges of
Neglect of the Dead

at may interest the committee to
know that with million men--more
than million men in arms in this
countrywide number of complaints is
relatively small, perhaps some dozen
and a half, and in each instance when
the complaint came, if it dealt with q
question OF shortage of supplies or
some mere material shortage, it has
been referred to the Surgeon General
Of the army in order that instant cor
rective steps might be taken, but where
it involved breakdown in the human
element, where it showed that some
man who was entrusted with response
bility as to the life and welfare and
safe custody OF another individual,
where it was that sort Of thing, the
remedy has been always to refer it to
the Inspector General Of the army for
immediate inspection. with the recon-
mendgtlon as to a course of action to
be taken which would not only be cor
receive, bu. punitive where fault lay
II have before me here the report OF
the Inspector General on the cases with
which he has had to deal. | have, for
instance, a case somewhat similar t.
the one which the chairman had, the
report of the shipping Of a body of q
soldier nude. In this case the soldie,
was killed at the Toronto flying field
his clothing was removed, his body
was wrapped in winding sheet and
it was received at the home of his
parents thus unclothed. Immediate
inquiry was made and it was dis
covered that that flying unit was
under the control of major of the
Royal Flying Corps of the British
army; that he followed the British
custcm Of removing the clothes of the
deceased and returning them in sep
arate parcel. Immediate instructions
were issued that there should be ar
American officer at that camp and that
the American practice should prevail
should such catastrophe happen
9oaiO
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Wired for Expert;
Found Him on Job

II instructed the Inspector General.
who has inspectors going from camp
to camp, that he should especially
charge his inspectors to examine into
and report upon the conditions in the
hospitals, and | telegraphed to a very
great hospital expert, DR.. John A.
Hornsby. | did not know at the time
that he was in the medical service in
the army. | happened to have some
previous contact with him when ! was
experimenting the building of city
hospital in Cleveland, and learned at
that time OF his great experience in all
matters of hospital management and
construction.
81 telegraphed him to come to Wash
ington in order that might select him
as the personal inspector, to 20 with.
out relation to any other part of the
War Department. from camp to camp
and hospital to hospital. and make
directly to me recommendations with
regard to improvements necessary.
"When DR.. Hornsby came to Wash
ington he came in uniform showing
that the Surgeon Generals office had
already drafted him and his talents
ana Idu ALREADY assigned MN 10 thc
task which | intended he should per-
FORM
Mr.. Baker then read a long letter
from Mary Roberts Rinehart.
"rhere was no suggestion Of remedy
in that letter which does not have my
instant approval" he continued. ON
addition to all the things which Mrs
Rinehart suggests-and few are novel
are the things which I have already
described to you as being done. and
point out to the committee, that, from
the very beginning of this war, the
heads Of the medical profession, the
very masters of that profession, have
been in constant contact with the Sur
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
May Double Rate of
Transporting Men

81 did not then know. nor do 7 no,.
know, nor can ! know. how RAPIDLY WY u
may be necessary for US to send nm. ~
TO France. ! know what our present SENT
plan is to send them. but do not know
but that tomorrow-thish has not han.
pened-it might turn out that it wouIa
be wise to double the rate at whicS
We are sending troops. There are now
in the United States sixteen National
Guard camps, filled with men who ars
ready to go if it is necessary. hays
sacrificed something for that. I hUs
not willingly sacrificed the health q
anybody.
81 have not intended to sacrifice ,hI
comfort of anybody; but have in]
tended. if It was humanely possible. ID
be ready when The call came, and h
| were to have delayed the calm,
out OF these troops until the last but
ton was on the last coat, and the call
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

son to the newspapers. In the first
place, wanted no concealment, and
in the second place | wanted the help
Of the country in correcting those con-
ditions.
"ln addition to that wrote a memo
randum to the chief Of staff that. in
my Judgment, the Surgeon Generals S
office ought to organize system of
continuous and constant inspection, for
while there is medical officer repre-
senting the Surgeon Generals office in
every one of these camps, and while
the commanding general in each of
these camps is chargable with respon-
sibility for general conditions in his
camp, I wanted to add this additional,
that the Surgeon Generals Office it.
self would organize continuing sys-
tenn of inspection from day to day Of
these conditions.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Welcomes Criticism
From High or Lou

But think ! can say with conf
oence that where those things have ap-
peared we have sought the remedy.
mat IN many places we have apnlied
me remedy and the largest purpose 7
rave in being here is to urge What I
90 not need to urge, that your commit
zee, that the members OF the Senate
and the members OF the House, that
very cltizen IN this country, official
ana unofficial, from the highest to the
'oWes'' realize that this is their enter
pI'se, ho' quite so much as it is mine
~ the sense of csponsibility-b
.helr enterprise and to ask from vou
a'.d from them, every suggestion, every
CRITICISM. every constructive thoupht
that occurs To any of YOU. and asl,
You, when shortcomings are pointed
out to you, whether they be welt
founded or whether they be not we'll
founded, that you will instantly con-
pey them to me. so that, by the pro
cesses which the department has. |
may search out where blame is to be
attached, where remedies are to he
applied, and where strengthening and
Improvement of the organization is
possible.
MIR. Chairman, you made an address
IN the Senate. 1t was at the conclusion
of an investigation of two divisions Of
The War Departmental think the
Ordnance and the Quartermasters de-
partments. In that investigation some
shortcomings had been brought 70 the
attention Of the committee; some de-
lays. They fall readily under two or
three heads; they were in the midst
of very large and involved transac-
tons, and yet, by reason of the effort
OF the committee to trace those things
10 their ultimate cause and to get their
proper leadings and bearings ii may
not be unfair to say that they assumed
u dispropor,ionate ASPECT and appear
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

time it takes to make heavy cannon.
III have no criticism to make Of the
response to his representations. Con-
gress did what it seemed wise at the
time to do, and have not the least
doubt that if I had been n member of
this committee or any committee Of
Congress, would have been just as
likely as they we're to take the view
which they took of those recommends
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Bakers Reply to Charges
Made BY Chamberlain

ancc in relations to what has actually
been going on in this war, and in the
War Dana If ,npnt
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

be in Washington at that time and able
to participate in that conference"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

,cOn General
Evening star., 1918-08-06
J. MORRILL, CHAMBERLIN,
Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict of Columbia, Holding an Bqaity Court
In re change OF names of Charles Anthony
Fulton Won Pnzenmayer. Janet BirdseIl Smith
Won Pfizcnmayer ct al.-Equity No. -. Or
der of publication. NOn considera tion Of the
petition Of Charles Anthony Fulton von
Phxenmayer, Janet Birdsell Smith Won Phzen.
mayer and stepl,on Anthony courtiandt Won
Pizenmayer. Marfe-Elise Fulton von Pfzen-
mayer. Charles Edward spenser Won Pfzen
mayer and Valerie Mathilde Fulton von
Phzenmayer. infants, by Charles Anthony Full
ton Won Pnzenmayer. their father and ne..
friend, 1t is this 22nd day Of July. 1918. or
dered that notice be. and is hereby. given
that said petition filed herein on the 22nd day
Of July. 1918. states in substance that petition
ers are all citizens OF the United States. resi-
dents Of the District Of Columbia. and becauss
their hast or surname is German they desire
and pray that 1t be changed to Fulton. theii
family having always been American. and it il
furthered ordered that hearing be had OF
said petition on the 18th day of August at 1t
o'clock am. Provided copy of this order be
published once . week for three consecutive
weeks before said return day in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star news
paper. r. L. SIDD0NS. Justice. tseaL) A
true copy. Test: ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By
+. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
jy1S ,30,au6
Evening star., 1918-08-06
MINE EREYONSDLEF(R
SINKING Of SAN DIEGO
Finding Of Naval Court Of Inquiry
on Loss Of q. S. Cruiser
OF Fire Island.

A mine and not q torpedo from . Ger
man submarine was responsible for the
sinking Of the U. S. cruiser San Diego
of Fire Island, N. Y several weeks
ago. That was the finding Of q naval
court of inquiry.
"At the time of the disastsr. and
thereafter" said the courts report, ''the
conduct Of the captain. ofncers and crew
was In the highest degree oommendable.
and thu remarkably small loss Of life
was due to the high state cf discipline
maintained on board.
'The captain was steering 4 safe and
proper course at the time to minimize
the submarine and mine dangers in
those waters. A careful inspection
watch had been maintained while last
coalins the ship to prevent the intro
duction OF any foreign matter In Che
coal bunker1. An lookouta. gun watch
ers. fire patrol parties. etc. as pre-
scribed by the prders for Ship In Con.
v0y. of the commander cruiser and
TRANSPORT force, were af their sfaucns
and On the alert: All reasonable and
necessary orders to safeguard the wa
ter-tigfit integrity Of the ship In dan
Eerous waters had been given and were
heirE carried out"
Evening star., 1918-08-06


TRUSTEE SALE OF TWO vALpAHLE
BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS. 1<ls BWAfE
STREET NORTHWEST AND 1S0 WAL
LACH PLACE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of q eertlfn dee4 d t1Wt 6u1y
recorded In Nber No. 1904. lolto 4lS et 80.
Of the lnnd records uf the District OF Cofunhaa.
md at the request of the party secured tAefs1y.
suction. in front Of the peernisea. On MONDAY.
THE TWELFTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1s1e.
COMMENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. tAe
following described land aDd peeHisea. saf-
mte in the c6 Of WasMnEton. District Of
Columbia and destgnated n md bef.g %
193, In Matilda ". Staaton's suhdfviason 81
lots in square 90s, as per plat feeorded IN the
SGace sf the surveyor for fhe District q @
| lumbia, In Liber J. q. K. at folio BIS. h-
proved By a twostoy and be:ement Groom
NV. AND AT HAIF-PAsr FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm lot ia. in james Dripps ssodfvasssa OF
lots In square ~, AZ per plat fecoroed IN Aeef
II. folio 1zo. Of said surveyueb once recofos:
bath brick dwelling, No. 1Sos WaalaeA pasee
'Terms Of sale: ope-shird Of the pur.Asse
money to be paid in cash. bafance IN two equal
with interest at 9 per eentun per .nnum.
payable semi-annually. from day Of sale. se-
| cured BY deed Of trust upon the pruqefy solo,
| or all cash. at the option Of the purehaeef. a
deposit Of 500 q Zach lot Will Be reQutfed At
60 Of. .alA. In cuavsyascing. reec.dt.E-
| reveuD otAAe8 ETC., at cost Of pulsnassr.
Terms Of sale 70 be complied w1tA within M
| teen days from dRy OF sale. otherwase tne
trustees feserve the right 70 resell tie Prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaultaaE pu-
chaser after i've days Advertisement Of sueh
| resale tn Some newspaper puo4ished N "sA-
RALPH L HALL.
GERALD II. yoHNSoN.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
THOMAS J. OWEN q SON. AucT1oNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE BRICK CHURCH
ON 8RD STREET BETWEEN L STREET
AND NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
WEST, KNOWN AS NILES MEMORIAL
TABERNACLE.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded IN
dber No. 247O, at folio 12S ct seq., Of the
land records Of the District Of Colunbia. We
shall sell in front Of the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF Az.
GUST, AID. 1918, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. all
Of original lot ln square 525. of the city Of
Washington, together with the Improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash: balance in
one, two and three years, with interest at s1x
Deposit. of 1900 required at time Of sale, and
the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date
Of sale to complete the purchase. Further par
ticulars at time Of sale.
CHARLES L. BENJAMIN.
FREDERICK J. BENJAMIN,
81. II. BENJAMIN,
VIRGINIA s. BENJAMIN,
IRVING G. BENJAMIN,
Only heirs Of Charles F. Benjamin, Surviving
Trustee. au6. dkd1.exSu
Evening star., 1918-08-06
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. FOR FURNIsHNG
materials and labor necessary to construct and
install u motor-driven. rotary. ef-feedinS on
set press. with printing surface. approxinate-
~. 35x50 inches. equipped with extra set Of
grain rollers in addition to normal roller equip
ment (equal to Monitor). for 115-volt. D. G.
service. complete on press. ss shown in speeiA-
cations, will be received by the SHpermtend.
enf, q. 8. Coast Survey, 206 New Jersey ave.
s.e., Washington, D. c.. until ocJock pm
August L. 1918, and will then be opened In
the presence Of attending hidderx.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, Q. 8.
A.. Washington, D. C.-seased proposals. will
be received here until II an, Aug 20, 1913,
for cutting, making and trimming uaifsems
for officers Of the Army during the fiscal year
1919. Information on applicatssn.
au5.6.7.s.15,16
OFFICE OF THE COMnsSIoNERa, DIS
trict Of Columbia. Washfngton, August
z, 191S.-Sealed proposals win Be received at
the ofice Of the Secretary Of the Beard Of COM
missioners, Room 511. District Building, until
O'Clock Pm, Angust o, 1913, for. retu,ing
and repairing two boilers e The MeKinlry
and Seventh Street NV. Blank forms of pro-
posal, specfNc1tions and all necessary infurma
tion may be obt2ined from the Chief CLERK, En-
gineer Department. Room 427, District Build
Ing. LOUIS BROWNLOW. JOHN G. d.
KNIGHT. ". GWYSN GARDINER. Coumis-
sioners, d. C. auS5.6.2.A2
Evening star., 1918-08-06
ADAM a. WEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
SALE OF THREE-sroRY AND
CELLAR BRICK DWELLING NO. 1877

VERNON STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Cug1t
sf the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No. S545s, the undersigned receiver wfll
cfer for sale % glblie eection: I. freat Of the
premises. on MONDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY
Of AUGUST. AID. 1913. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the fcIloWing- -descff6ed land and prem
hss, aitzate In the city q Wilmington, DIS
nict Of Columbia. to wit: Lot Il In square
255s. improved by = brick dwelling Containing
~ repms q a1 s.ie M opesthird .. the purcs.s.
money to be paid in casl, he balance in two
Sear.. with interest q Per cent Per snnun.
payable semi-annually, From day of Eale. H-
cured BY deed Of trust upon the property sold
or all cash. at the option Of the Dufchasef. A
deposit Of $500 required OF the purchaser At
t1e time Of sale. All co1vegancnK. recording.
revenue stamps and potafial fees at the cost Of
the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
With within twenty days from dry Of sale.
otherwise the receivers reserve the raEht to fe-
al the property at the risk end cost Of the
6afzulhng purchaser. after nve days adver-
tdDemenf of such resale In some newGpaper pub'
0nhed IN The dty e& WRshinEtpn, D. g.
: = JEO. LEWIS smith,
Hsufhe41 h&dE.
WIN. EOHMER,
II IEhurty st, New Iofk clty.
n J. WALSH.
ell - 5,,s.z WSS4WaiS -
/ .-ss As.sc.ss 2=S;-S:.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
FARMS.
FOR BALE.

AT $50 PER ACRE.
Farm eoutainin9 l0s acres. 65 under cultivn-
ton !: good buildings; located miles frum Ash
burn in Loudorn county. Va. Apply or write to
Fl. T. Law. 1919 z 1t. sc. 1os
ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN FARMS
We have e.pr offeSed; 40 acres: Prince
Georges county. Nd. !: ~ miles from station: !:
ward; 70 acres under cultivation: improved by
7-room house md necessary oatbdthnks; In
fnir coalition: price. s2.600- NEW YORK
FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTiEs one
to coo acrpa for sale or exchange.
AcLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
u. 49, lReal E1te Dept.l 10Th and G nv.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
Newton St. Near 18th.

Newton St. Near 18th.
Ten rooms. two baths: electric Lights: deep
lot to alley; front and rear inclosed posches:
latest modern plumbing; ideal home; price.
s. 500; easy terms
Kansas Aver Near Shepherd.
Beautiful six rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; good front and rear lot to alley; front
and rear porches; two blocks from. 18th st car
line; bargain at 81, ,T50; terms.
L St. N.E.'Near 9TH.
Six rooms and bath; brick: good yard to al
ley; convenient to government printing ONCE
and navy yard: price, $500. easy terms.
AZ ST. S.W.
Two blocks from the arsenal and i've bhocks
from navy yard: eight press-brick houses: cor
ner store and seven rooms and bath: other cor
ner eight rooms and bath; six houses, six
rooms each; rented for over 81 500 a year; can
be greatly increased; property worth SIS 600:
owner needs cash: price. $40. 500; trust.
SIC. 600, having five years to run: great oppor-
tunity to make quick from IS. 900 to $500
profit; good investment.
New York Real Estate. Brokers,
1923 st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

NUnehn0G3s
Mr. 9Th AND s.w.. 8 R. & B.: s-sToRY
brick garages suitable for commission mer'
$5.o0o-Brookland. sr. & b.; h.w.h.; large
s4.5oo-Nr. N. Cap. 4 R. sr. & b.; cellar.
| s4.oOo-Nr. 7th and s.w.. sr; 4 b.; brick
garage: cellar fine location; walking distance
Sd. TsO-Nr. 18th and G s.e.. Or. b. !:
ing distance Of ma navy y ~ yard and public buildinss
sssso-s7os 18th ne. Brooiland; Or. d b. !;
W R. Il. Johnson. 800 7th s.w NJ. essh.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
In Chevy chase's Most Desirable Section.
No. IT GRAFTON STREET.
Large modern house.
Is rooms. baths. Hot
Large lot-immediate possession.
THE wAsH1sGToS VASE sSiS LOAN ANp TRUST
| COMPANY, REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
ln1.t.. 1 h99Ms aa b.rMs ssssi
cash: i cas- easy terms. Would cost 5000 to re-
OWNER. North 7116-J.
EYATTsvILLE. NEAR CARS. NEAT COT.
| trge Of rooms. bath. electric light. gas lot
SOX1go, price, $g,JUO mO0efate termS
14th st. ne. near C, attractive brick dwell
| ing: 8 rooms. bath, porch. good lot; price,
s, 200. terms
| Second st. NV. near F. brick house Of 10
rooms, baths: good lot; house in excellent
condition; rented at $50 per month; price only
a 900: a remarkable investment.
On boulevard at Hyattsville, very pretty.
modern bungalow; rooms. bath. garage, hne
,, lot. S4.750.
Fairmont st. NV near 14th. handsome brick
| house of 10 rooms. baths. hot-water heat.
| electricity, gas; lot 19xl40 to alley; price.
| 50. $50.
Near Georgia ave. and District line. a beau
| tiful and secluded place of the better class,
| suitable for family of means and culture. Co.
loniaI house of large dimensions, very large
porches. broad central hall. living room depth
of house. spacious dining room, buffers pantry.
| kitchen. 4 master bedrooms, 9 servants rooms.
3 baths, garage for two cars and chauffeur.
poultry house, lot 22Sx340. developed with nne
| trees and shrubs. Oak floors. expensive hx-
lures, attractive freplaces, hot-water heat.
! Price reduced to $27.5Oo. Can be leased at
5000 per month.
Unique and artistic place in the fashionable
| suburban district. pbout 80 minutes NV. by
motor, also electric line. House OF hollow
| tile: 10 rooms. baths vapor heat. hreplnces.
large porches, garage, electricity, nne fixtures.
| Fourteen acres of high land. largely forested.
\ with tennis court. rose garden. space for vege-
| table garden and fruit. This Is a place for
| fastidious people who like quiet retreat.
Price, sos, 900. Can be rented simply fur.
| nished, at $3.50 per month.
| LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
l4O7 New York ave. Phone Main 1885,
Evening star., 1918-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLEk. ACCTIONEER.


ExECUTRIy'S SALE OF TwO-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. NO. 107
STREET NORTHWEST. WITH LARGE
BRICK GARAGE IN REAR.
By virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed by the last viii and testament Of Ed
ward Hayes, deceased, administration No.
1851. the undersigned executri1 win offer
for sale by public auction. in front Of the
prem SEES, on TUESDAY. THE THIRTEENTH
BAY OF AUGUST. 1913. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. lot 4. in square 56l. having 'front.'
age OF $50 feet BY = depth Of 100 feet to a
12-foot alley. improved by Groom and BATH
brick dwelling, with large brick garage in rear.
Terms: Subject to dsed Of trust for 81 300
ut 6se. which has about ~ years to run; bal
ance cash. deposit of 5000 required at time
Of sale. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within twenty days from day Of sale. other
wise the executrix reserves the right to resell
the property, at the risk and cost Of the de-
faultinE purchaser. after fve days advertise
mcnt Of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. D. C. All couveyancinx.
recording. revenue stamps and notaril fees At
~''' = IDA HAYES QUINN. Executrix.
JOHN r. QUINN. Atty.
Second National Bank bldg. aue-d&ds.e exSu
\ n AuHTInNEERa
Evening star., 1918-08-06
DAVID NOTES, AUCT1ONEER.

AT TEN O'CLOCK An, win sen At publis
auction, at the Farmers Produce (Haskeall
Market. 11th and B streets northwest. con
demnsd District horses No; IL No. -, No
Terms: Cash at time Of sale.
By order Of the Commissioners, D. G.
aust A. TWEEDAIE. Auditor. D. @.
Evening star., 1918-08-06

PRICE, So. coo.
A substantial and well built home. 1905 AMI
ct. NV; six rooms and bath: anil; hot
water heat; large lot, 21x1S7; occupied BY
owner. Phone Col. 1950-w.
PETWORTH BARGAIN. sEvEN-ROOM AND
bath modern brick: porches; deep lot to alley:
only 81, $50; $3.50 cash. balance (equity)
monthly.
Special to colored-Six-room and bath brick,
near 18th and SITS. Sc; only s., 80, $50
cash; balance. Sc. so MONTH including interest
Address Box 164-E. Star office.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Chevy Chase. eight-room bungalow; every
modern convenience; overlooking Chevy Chase
Club: reasonable. Phone Col. 1O6OJ. &c
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE; SUBSTAN-
mace. porches; southern exposure; white neigh
borhood; room for garage; 1000. Well estab-
lished Bauer Lace Curtain Laundry; 81 600