davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

SO ACRES. 14-room stone Colonial farm.
house: large harm: tenant house. sprInr.
house, 3 acres woods: Hrple orcha I'd runninr
stream. deep enough foe boating and ba thing
large meadow: \ mile from railroad station,
10 miles from phiiadaIpbta n,,,a go Eno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
BOARD WANTED

BOARD and room wanted by young man in
private family. walking distance OF WAYNE
Junction. Address :. w. Rutty. ll2O Race
St, Phrs, Bell phone F1lbert 2232.
YOUNG MAN wishes room, with board, in
private family located on the line of th"
Reading Railway. Address s. W. Rutty,
ti9O Race St, Phila, Bell phone Filbert 223@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02

ASHBOURNE-l3o Mill r. A. H. I'd
y b, NV. heat; $1,000. Mccormick d
sII.nrrnirk hln Lincoln Bldg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

Continued from Previous Issue }
Was there then no holy war at all"
Did WauEanheim's big thinC" really
fall Whenever think Of this bur
iesque 'jihad" a particular scene In the
American embassy comes to my mind
On one side Of The table sits Enver.
most peacefully SLIPPING Tea and eating
cakes. and. on the other side is myself
engaged In the same unwarlike occu-
patton. II is Nov. -. the day after the
sultan has declared HE holy war. there
have been meetings At the mosques and
other PLACES, at which the declaration
has been read and fiery speeches made
EuVAr now assures me that absolutely
70 harm viii come 10 Americans. In
fact, that there WIN he no m~assAcres
anyway While he is talking one Of
ny secretaries comes in and tells me
that ID little mob is making demonstra-
tons against certain foreign establish
.1ents. 1t has sssailed an Austrian
3op which has unwisey kept up it,
sGn saying that II has English
c'dthes' FOR sale. ! ask Enver what
1his means he answers that II is all a
mistake, there is no intention of At
lacking anybody a little while after
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
MEMPHIS WOMEN
TO MEET TRAINS
BEARING WOUNDED

Eleven prominent women Of Mem
phis, who hayet been actively Identified
with Red Cross work here, are now
ready TO neet trains nj Eastern points
hearing sick and wounded troops re
turning from overseas, and accompany
mem home or to hospitals for treat
mpnt. .
They VIII wear the bright blue can
teen uniform, with immaculate apron
ana cap, and the cheerful company OF
these women viii relieve the monotony
or the trip for the wounded soldiers,
and make the long, tiresome hours on
the trains both more comfortable ana
more pleasant.
Fhoso who are ready to perform this
beautiful service are: Mesdamcs Il,
Brinkley Snowden, CRruthers Ewing,
Wesley Halliburton, Thomas Looney,
Mcclellan Bnckingham, Lennon Buck
lngham, Hugh Hayley, W, G. Sommer-
Vile, Eugene Milburn and r. NJ. Salter.
other units will be trained.
Mrs, W. =. Myrlck. Red Cross can
teen chairman, received an order from
dlvislonel headquarters at Atlanta re-
Gently to select a group of canteen
workers, and to see that they were
given the. necessary training for this
work, SHE set about the task with
the characteritisc efficiency and per
feet organization which have made the
Memphis canteen such a Creditable in
stilutlon, with the foregoing result.
She has devoted every day to the
development of this department from
us organization, ana has shown marked
executive ability in establishing It's
splendid system and IN directing its
personnel of 100 women, who are di.
VIded into units, with n captain for
each day in the week.
Assisting Mrs, lMyrlck In making ar.
rangements for the training Of this
special unh NAH Mrs INp Mn1lNr.F 81
the canteen committee.
These ladies will take the place Of
the Rod Cross nurses, all of whom are
either with the forces overseas, or M
the camps in America, They have
taken tho course Of canteen i%nstruc-
ton and first aid course of lectures
under nr. j. T.. Robinson, Of the Ma
rtne hospital. Mrs. NJ. Il. Ward. rep
reSontative of thee Red Cross nursing
service, with headquarters at the Cen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

We have used Firestone Truck
Tires on one of our Republic
Trucks for more than 10000
miles. The tires look as
though they will easily give
another 5000 mile service. On
another truck we experiment..
ed with another standard
truck tire, much to our Sor-
row. These tires did not Give
us One.half the service received
from Firestone Truck Tires.
This test has caused us to
insist on Firestone Truck Tire
equipment on all trucks that
we have bought since that
time.
Ozark Refining Company
ChdS. c. Ditto
Fort Smith, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

Am a. - -
| o ~ u i,r me, ms'iloT'T OF u4r GGiDsrsL %,1
,fD ~ peoIlt 't aa
81 7F,l'".Te 10 s!Nt nus lug
bSaUcaP e. nthL,-as.5 neE
49, n,,l a. me SaE!o! I Tx p
11lm.t p,SIta5 n',llSeu JLst 1917 W
Tonn," ''"''e1' "''Ne '"'s punt ueI'"'"
III gbsu nat r.,rr g., r-ors,a,ttro,t.
min 1"Lt, no 1911 10 ''''0Fis
IT, ,"%"h,SS rorttnrIaa o., ~
f., he ~. ",oav g - j. Nv
!, ug a9'le" M o1IlOdstl5 i.sNtIaoLy
az ,JllSu 70 s.'uu we LIiiu llF'"uet o.
t,,a tSo, o.o,gf ,u'I,x@.e - t"Ls y
nv ."I Ia ~ ouIS net3te, m@u ~ III
ta 1,,ro u ~ -" rgtVI'e Wy SnHpaeiiS ~
80, Vi .ns E"st -Hnu pJemIa' h9S
raas"r bis nri,.,t" ura uss nrof jgate
Itke ,n 7 ~ nv, a. Tir Nc ~ -,
bler sneyjlor - 81 ne Ieis,,rs e"%,'sgr
10 ,.rd III ~, ,ho Ea-eio JGrtort
Anotbnr1' tratt III" ~ ha6 i, rcr,n,o,
"itI ~ 80 /" Tpp,uae ~ n@ q ~ AZ as bis
onor,-, So ''OiST1hl IL G St,,rIg s liz
sSSn5ed 10 ta AZ irtasr, ti1g IN IN pieTggrsI
time iust az the Rsr9sn rcnubiio Was
dissoIyIpg a. ~ 49, ~ AntorI
6isn,a 81" ~ 1h if
bscop"e ~ beiTr ~ ons nr t,ore ~ ;+s
nrnvincas "a 1oesihiv estahIigb -
dynasN lie "rnectsd tbat Ne D1ilitar~1
e~ynediiion ON HbIch 10 wae ~ st..
~ THye ornIId on on w oniy ne VA , npT S, ar
0i,eror ~ Ti,rkev.IsS fsaipest ~ Ii
mall b{n, ane ~ ~ nnY,orffnI fig,,ros ~
IL ,E '''' - ,,o 81 ~
rui.d az nsndamdi1 , r,uedds,oygsI
rohher haro11 ru,bnn, IN ntbor dstaiis he
esrmhIs he hacsus J Tina az sub.
he nm, ssiiaree IL H'' ~ ua'lms
ders dispensing frseiv rs own Mind NJ
sntborit,e s' st S %,ret ntI ,s6TfS'u'' '"e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
MONEY CONDITIONS
SOMEWHAT EASIER

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Relaxation of
the local none market, more definite
assurances from federal sources that
existing orders are to be Cancelled or
curtailed with due regard to the inter-
ests of contractors and signs Of a
broadening Investment demand were
among the more important factors of
this weeks stock market,
The investment inquiry naturally
~conVerged around high-grade rails,
which made up a considerable part ot
their setback Of the. past fortnight,
despite mixed earnings for October and
the lack of authoritative information
regarding the administrations post
bellum policy.
Popular industrials were moderately
unsettled by the many shifts which are
expected to take place, not only in re-
lation to labor. but Of prices as well.
The copper industry continued to re-
fleet these uncertainties with numerous
other commodities.
Oils and shippings d~isregarded gem
eral conditions as a rule and marines
rallied sharply on announcement that
the United States government had
made a qualified tender for the large
tonnage under negotiation TO British
capital.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
GRAIN MARKETS
Profit Taking Brings Reaction
in Corn, But Rally Had.
Oats Also Weak.

CHICAGO, Nov, So.-Profi&takinK on
the part Of yesterdays buyers brought
about declines today In the corn mar
ket. Prices rallied quickly during a
temporary removal of this pressure.
When selling was renewed, however,
the downturns began again, Opening
quotations, which varied from UNI
changed figures to 1sc lower, with De-
cember $l,27h and January S1.2Sh to
Sl,2s%, were followed by sharp set
backs all around.
Month-end covering by shorts led
subsequently to a notable bulge in the
November option, but actual business
in that delivery was hight, Prices closed
vance with December Sl.27 to S1.27 IL
and January $1,26h to SIPS IL
No important setback took place In
the late dealings.
Oats reflected the weakness of corn.
After opening Nc off to &c up, with
January 72Ac to 72Ssc, the market IN
derwent a decided general sag.
Not much buying power was evident
In the provision pit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
HOLD WOMAN IN
HOTEL ROBBERY CASE

Charged with being implicated in the
theft Of $500 from w, r. Casey, OF
Miami. Fla. at a prominent local ho-
tel, Mrs. Maize Graves. 20. Vance hotel,
was held to the grand Jury by Police
Judge Fitzhugh Saturday and her hus-
band, Karl c. Graves. fined $50 on a
vagrancy charge.
VIII Moore, "a. negro bellhop, was
also fined $50 for alleged connection
with tho case. The robbery occurred
early Friday morning.
Mrs. Graves denied the charge, as did
the bellhop. Graves was fined $50 when
evidence was produced by Detectives
Hurst and Williams that he had OBJ
tanned a room at the hotel for the al
legged purpose OF gaming.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
MUST SPEND 366
DAYS IN PRISON

= l." Ward, u years old. appearing
before United states Judge Mccall
pleaded guilty to a charge OF white
and a day In the federal prison az At
lanta.
Ward was charged with bringing his
~stepdaughter from steel, Mo, TO Mem
phis, In violation Of the Mann act. Ar.
rested IN Memphis, he forfeited his bond
and left the state. He wa arrested In
Texas and brought back TO Memphis,
where he was held until the opening ~
the November term Of court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
SHOOTS AT NEGROES
R0BBlNG CAR: GETS ONE

W. j. Smith, special agent for the
Belt line, flushed a crowd Of six ne
groes attempting to break into a LIQUOR
car SATURDAY. morning at . o'clock, near
Coles mill, on Railroad avenue, and
emptied his revolver at them from A
distance Of about - feet.
One OF the negroes dropped and rolled
into the weeds at the side OF tho track
and disappeared. The other five fled,
apparently unhurt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
BITTEN BY DOG.

A supposedly rabid dog, belonging to
a neighbor, entered the yard Of Mrs.
J. T. Nilliman, 1904 Monroe avenue.
late Friday afternoon and bit her ia.
year-old daughter on the hand The
dog was killed by Emergency Officers
Tom Robinson and Ernest oliver and
its head Is being examined by CITY
Chemist Mantel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
Grain.

Memphis receipts. Corn Is. oats 6
and hay 10 cars.
Chtcago-Receipts: Wheat GAG, 900.
corn ~, 600, oats Sol, 900, Shipments.
Wheat S5l 900. corn ,lU7, 900, oats SAC, 900
st. Louis Receipts: Wheat S. 0O.
corr III 600, oats 1000. Shipments
Wheat 10000, corn $4,000, oats 1900.
New York wires: Understand grain
corporation bought 900, 900 barrels Of
flour on Tuesdays bids, making about
100000 barrels the past few weeks"
Chicago-We do not see any prospect
for cheap cash grains IN the near fu-
turei any increase in the movement
would naturally bring declines.-Kine
Farnum & &C. to Reese.
ChiGaeo-hfluenga prevails over the
belt and may be q. factor in delaying
the Northern corn receipts. The Hoov-
er European need estimate is awaited.
Many are following the egg and butter
costs. Corn receipts should gain lib
orally by Dec. T.. Argentina can land
corn in Liverpool at S1.35, despite a
31la cent vessel rate. Extraordinary
stories Of an oats belt that win plan
spring wheat and cut BATS are in cir.
c%ulation, Farmers are alarmed that the
last call to plant S2.26 wheat lie here
f. W, Wagner a Co,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

We are making daily trips to
and from Brunswick, Tennes-
see, Byhalia and fernando,
Mississippi, carrying many
tons of produce, also cotton,
general freight and baggage
transfer throughout the city
with our feet of IL large trucks
and , trailerS, all equipped
with Firestone Giants a n d
regular tires. We find these
truck tires best for our service.
They cushion the truck and
, give long mileage.
Memphis Motor TRANSPORTATION
Co.
Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
ROUND TIE TICKER
Cotton.

Cotton.
New .Orieans.-Yestedays market al
close showed what can happen when
me accumulated long interest attempts
70 1Iluidate.-Gluck.
Aew York opinions .-Carpenter 4 Co
basic situation remains IN
changed and that is that the world is
pare OF cotton and cotton goods and
rose VINO have patience viii be able
~ rssIse much higher prices before
TnotneE crop can be gathered. J. W.
Jay q Co.-Advices from the interior
continue to show confidence on the
part Of spot holders.
New 4ork.-Heavy liquidation. with
nedge selling finding little demand
Hubbard to Reese.
New York.-Rumored Livermore ua-
uIualins ionB line bought couple weeks
ago, Market should have quick reac-
Turner. ~ "
me next ginning report, showing the
amount ginned TO Nov. 80, will be. is
u g al : O'clock on the morning Of
ney. . h annual government esti-
mac %lI De issued ar ociock, Mem.
pms tlTne, Dec. II. Ihe next report
on consumption win come about Dee. is.
New York-Wave Of tired long lloui.
dation and South selling caused open-
ing decline and market apparently feels
absence Of short interest; but Inclined
70 mink 1t a purchase on this break
GNathmey to Foster.
New Orleans.-we zee no good in the
market.-Fenner to Gustafson.
New York-Jap brokers selling and
other scattered liquidation. Fair trade
demand Japs supposed to have Iuui-
dated 10000 In past couple weeks and
market should be in healthy position
when they get through.--Cleve to Cot.
ter & Turner.
New Orleans Selling out by dis.
couraged longs, - is the way the slump
is sized up on the floor this morning.
S & G.
New Orleans.-The selling Is OF the
same sort as yesterday afternoon. Or
ferlngs are surprisingly large and the
Gndertone Is Ueak.-S. g. G.
New Orleaus.-Overnigh news Wash, /
ington suggests late pressure yesterday
que TO decision Comptroller WarwicS
that huge government orders may NOT
be binding, causing mcgee selling BY !
mills and may have further
pressure but shipping news better and
price leyel Is dependable.--Clark to Cot
ter u Turner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
cHAPTER "
OIemal, a Troublesome Mark Antony,
The First German Attempt to
Get a German Peace.

In early November. 1914. the railroad
station at Haidar PaSha was the scene
OF a great demonstration, Djemal, the
minister Of marine, one Of the three
men who were then most powerful in
the Turkish empire, was les wing TO take
which lad SIS headquarters in Syria
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

Tires which have proven to be
the best for our work on the
levee.
GayoSo Oil Works
Memphis
We bought a pair of 4Ox1O
FireStone Giant truck tires
nearly two years ago for our
3I2- ton Mack truck. These
tires are not more than half
worn out. They have been in
continuous service and made
more than 10000 miles. We
formerly used dual tires and
did not receive over 5000 miles
service. We also highly rec
Ommend the Firestone Giant
Tor use in mud, snow and ice.
They will not skid or slip
nearly so easily as dual tires.
We have often carried 10, 900
pounds on this truck. On our
ton and half Standard truck
we have just worn out a set
of Firestone truck tires after
receiving $4,000 miles. In us
ing tires of other makes we
experienced cutting and chip
ping but Firestones wear down
smooth and even. We insist
on all trucks that we buy being
equipped with Firestone tires.
Fl. Smith Merchants Transfer Co.
Fort Smith, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

638 Tire & Vulcanizing Co.
Phone, Then Look for a Yellow Car

the nature Of an embroidered card, the
design Of a holly sprig being worked
In silk. 1t was sent by 6ergt. Eugene
Stone, formerly of the pressroom staff,
He was formerly risi'l With the SOFA trench
mortar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
SENDS UNIQUE R

a Christmas greeting decidedly out
OF the ordinary was received Saturday
room Of The News Sclmitar, from
across the sea. The greeting was In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

We made a comparative test
between the Firestone and a
muoh-vaunted tire of another
make, and we are glad to say
that our experience with the
Firestone easily justi6es us in
saying that we got 500 more
wear out of 1t than we did out
of the other.
Fl. Smith Commission Co.
Fl. Smith, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
Memphis

We are operating a two-ton
White truck equipped with
F%irestone Cushion Tires on the
front wheels and Firestone
Giants on the rears. These
tires have been in daily service
since June 9th, 1916. We con-
slider this good service.
J, Goldsmith & Sons Comtanv
Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

eral hospital, Was untiring in hAr ef-
forts to give the class all instruction
which they needed at the hospital.
They have had practical experience in
bandaging wounds and in caring for
the sick.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

The Ferd Herold. which left st. Louis
Thursday on the down trip, IL sched-
uled TO reach Memphis Sunday.
The Eclipse, Princess and Whisper,
lea wing for Ashport, Friar Point and
Luxora Friday, carried substantial car
goes OF merchandise,
Rivermen regard the proposed ter
minals al NRtches as a substantial link
In the chain of river trade from st.
Louis to New orleans. II is probable
thar the Mississippi town win complete
taSliIties for the docking ~ governments
sarxes within a short time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
News of RiuerS
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 30, 1915.
Observations taken at I am, 75tl,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30

w have been using Firestone
truck tires for the past five
years and get best results. At
present all our trucks are
equipped with Firestone Giant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
-FalI.
River Forecast.

sRise. Fall.
River Forecast.
The river In the Memphis district will
remain about stationary during the
next few days,
Arrivals.
Kate Adams, from Rosedsle.
Departures.
Idlewild. TO BruinS
Driftwood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-30
TURK AND TEUTON
Ambassador Morgenthau's Story of Great War Plots
BY HENRY MORGENFHAU.

Continued from Previous Issue }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26

CLEVELAND PARK-EXQUISITE HOME ON
the highest point in Cleveland Park; an un-
surpassed view of the Cathedral and the city
of Washington; carefully planned, extremely
well built and tastefully finished private home;
five bedrooms; beautifully finished living rooms;
22-foot living porch on east side; dry, light,
we'll ventilated cellar; a perfect vapor heating
plant; beautiful grounds. This is an ideal
home for small family. $17, 900. For per-
mission to inspect. phone franklin CLOS.
LEE u. LATIMER COMPANY,
1434 New York avenue.
7-R0OM BRICK HOUSE; ANIL; CELLAR;
stable. 535 Ky. ave. near 18th and G. ].
CONRAD. 2511 N. Capitol st.
SPECIAL OFFERING.
MODERATE PRICED HOMES.
Near beautiful Lincoln Park-corner house
containing rooms and bath, fronting East
Capitol street. Rent, $50 per month. Price,
$3.50. Possession early.
1000 Goth st. NV. corner Of z st.A11 rooms
and bath. Rent, 5000. Price, S.. $50.
Corner house in West End, convenient loca-
ton. rooms and bath; hot-water heat. Price.
So, 500.
coy Groom and bath bay-window brick
dwelling, located on improved street northeast,
in strictly white neighborhood. Convenient to
cars. Possession at once. Price, s., 100. Terms
brick dwelling; good lot to alley. Garage on
rear. Will accommodate two cars. Possession
early. Price, So, $50.
W. D. SULLIVAN CO.. Inc.
S17 18th st. NV.
Phone Main 4314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
FOR sAIE-HousEs.
Contfnuea.


FOR sALE-A SPLENDID DETACHED
Broom home within 20 minutes Of busi-
ness section; hot-watef heat, electric
lights; all modern convenienees; beau-
tiful front porch. Price. $3.50. on res =
0opable terms.
PHILLIPS & sAGER, Inc.
n. 9s. 14os New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE - NICE CROOK AND
bath home in splendid Location north
east. Price, $4.250. Can be told On .
very reasonable terms.
PHILLIPS & sAGER, Inc.
II. 9S. l409 New York ave. Nv.
FOR SALE-A three-story apartment
house. with one fve-room and bath
apartment now vacant-the other two
rented for $40 per month. A splendid
opportunity for some one to buy on very
easy terms and get handsome return .
ton. Price. $3.50. Owner requires
PHILLIPS & sAGER. Inc,
u. e8. l409 New York ave. ~.
FOR SALE-one Of the best built
ht-rooms-on-two-noors homes In
Bloomingdale. Has four exceptionally
large bedrooms: Pittsburgh instanta.
neous heater. Price. IS. 500. Very rea-
sonable terms can be arranged.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, Inc,
II. 98. 1903 New York ave. ~. .
FOR, SALE-Six-room and bath buneA-
low In Takoma Park; u block from
18th street car line: electric lights:
exceptionally large lot. Price. $3.750
Reasonable terms can be arranged.
PHILLIPS & SAGER. Inc.
II. 98. t409 New York ave. ~.
FOR sALE-A SPLENDID oPp0u-
tunity to get a detached home con-
venient to the steel plant: has
rooms On two floors. with lot 50x15O:
nicely located. Price. S1.S5O. on eea-
tonable terms.
PHILLIPS & sAGER, INC.
u. es. l409 New York ave. ~.
FOR SALE NICE GROOM AND
bath home NV, with front and rear
porches: all conveniences. We can
sell for S4.25o. on very reasonable
n 81 RH1II1f Eos 5 s sAaF Fs;, INC Nc: ~.
FOR sALE-NEAR 18th AND 90.
lumbia road, 4 beautiful Groom and
didly arranged for subletting; has i've
can sell for $3.50 cash and SEQ per
month. including all interest and prin-
cipal. and the price IL only 81. $50
An excellent opportunity to get home
In q high-class neighborhood.
PHILLIPS & SAGER. INC.
u. a8. 1409 New York ave. ~.
FOR sALE-A 3-RooM-DEEP HOUSE, .
northwest. with hot-water heat. cleo
tic lights. stationary washtubs. front
pt rch; exceptionally deep lot to paved
alley. Price, $4,000.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC.
II. 9s. 1409 New York ave. nv.
FOR sALE-NICE s-ROOM BRICK
house downtown, within walking dis
lance Of the War Department and all
government buildings; nicely arranged
for subletting. Price, $3.50; $500 cash :
PHILLIPS & sAGER, Inc.
II. %. 1409 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE INCEST
arranged broom detached homes IN
Saul's Addition; hot-water heat; cleo
trio lights; beautifully finished through
out. Price. $500.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, Inc,
NJ. 9S. 14O9 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALIELEGANT GROOM MOD
ern home near Lincoln Park; hardwood
floors. electric lights; hot-water heat;
double back porches; front porch.
Price, SO, $50 on reasonable terms.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, Inc.,
NJ. 98. 1409 New York ave. NV.
brick houses southwest. We can sell
for $3.50 each on very reasonable
terms.
PHILLIPS & sAGER, Inc.,
NJ. 9s. 1909 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
COLUMBIA ROAD.

COLUMBIA ROAD.
Furnished - Immediate possession,
owner leaving the city; large rooms
and bath; open freplaces in living and
dining rooms; h.w.h.; Ami; gas;
electricity; front and rear porches; also
sleeping porch; beam ceilings; cement
cellar; stationary tubs; elegant furni-
ture, including piano, victrola, brass
beds, etc; an up-to date home, taste
fully furnished. Price, $3.50.
NE. SECTION.
8 houses near North Capitol st.; ine
neighborhood; six rooms and bath;
h.w.h.: ami: plastered cellars; an
exceptionally well built home; room for
garage: a wonderful bargain; $4,000;
BRooKLAND.
Immediate possession. occupied By
owner; detached; large rooms and
bath; hardwood floors and trim; Saa
electricity; h.w.h.; AMI; instanta.
neous hot-water heater; electric wash
ing machine and stationary tubs in eel,
lar; Sc, 75O.
We hsxe other desirable city or NIB.
urban property. Write. or phone -
for list.
NV. HOLLOWAY Co.
Tel Franklin S98. lilo street nv