davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
FROM MICHIGAN TO
COAST, NINE DAYS
This Remarkable Driveway Proves
Value OF System OF Good Ma
uonal Roads.

Since II has become the rule
rather than the exception to deliver
automobiles from the factories un-
DER their own power, great many
people have been brought TO a bet
ter understanding OF the importance
on an adequate system OF high
ways This remark on the part OF
Mr.. Sutherland OF the NJ. c. Morris
motor Sales company, local Odds
mobile dealers, was occaSiOned by
the receipt OF the details OF a re-
markable trip recently made by ].
w. Leavitt OF San Francisco.
=, Rather than wait for rail de-
livery" said Mr.. Sutherland Lea
witt took delivery OF his Oldsmoblle
Eight at the factory at Lansing,
MichigAn. and imm ediately started
MS trans-continental trip. planning
TO spend at least two weeks on the
road. But by steady driving he re-
duced this time TO nine days and
Iiye hours for the total distance of
2'il4 miles--an average of practi-
cally three hundred miles day.
while the car, which made the
trip without Il mishap or adjust
ment, and the driver both are en-
titled TO much Of the credit such
a record as this would have been
NiNpoSNbAt Ntlt IL not Tor the fdCt
that the Lincoln Highway provided
dependable route. In his log Of
the voyage as he calls II, Mr.. Lea
witt repeatedly noted that the road
was carefully marked so that there
was practically no chance OF stray
Ing from the direct route.
"Of course in many districts little
or no actual highway building has
as yet been attempted, but the fact
remains that n very excellent start
in the right direction has been made.
There is, naturally, great deal
OF room for Improvement. But even
in their present condition tho Lin
coin highway and other national
routes 50 clearly demonstrates their
worth in these times of stress that
no one can fail 10 see how much
the country at large has to gain by
constant extension and develop
ment."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
WILL SERVE TULSA WITH
FULL SUPPLY TRUCK PARTS

Dick Saye, head OF tho Service
Truck company OF oklahoma has
Just returned from the Service Truck
factory where he went TO make ar
rangementS for more trucks and
parts. He states that Oklahoma will
get twenty trucks during this month
and that about seven thousand dol
lars worth OF parts are on their
way to Tulsa. This is considered
the largest stock OF automobile
parts south of St Louis and Mr.
Saye stated that the local company
could build an entire truck from
this stock.
While at the factory Mr.. Sayo
was very much impressed with the
difficulty being experienced in ship
ping anything away and for this
reason and through Il desire to help
keep everything moving to win the
war he has inaugurated policy
whereby any truck owner OF any
make OF truck can secure parts
from his stock II they will fit. It
simply means that the company is
willing to help the owner of any
make OF truck TO get his machine
back in operation as quickly as pos
sible and shows a very broad bust
ness spirit Since returning to Tulsa
Mr. Saye has delivered two model
2-40 Service trucks TO the Texas
company and has sold three other
trucks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
His Only Chance.

Hello, Dr. Bunyun? Yes? Come
right away. MY husband has another
one of his spells"
why didn't YOU send for me
sooner" asked the doctor. half an
hour later. You should not have
waited till your husband was uncon-
scious."
We'll" replied the wife. "as long
as he had his senses he wouldn't let
me send for you."--From The Peo-
pies Home Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

day OF his working time Is conserved
for him.
"It has been my experiences that
people are more than grateful for
such thoughtfulneHs; In fact, when
II Is suggested to them they are
more than glad to donate the actual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

In addition. highway repair work
should he strictly maintained as an
essential, and the fun facilities OF
the governments labor control
should be constantly available to the
executives in cnarge OF such work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

saving Of money 10 the RI "A cro..
Now that the Eovernm ant has r.-
quested the strict cons srvetion az
gasoline. every drop sho aid be n,ads
70 work its full ca, bacitv' That
meang aoolAhing the 'vacdnt seat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

Bonds bpid tanks, Buy Liberty
bondS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-02-21
ROSEBURG SCHOOL NOTES

Rev. j. 5. Wood, of Brown City, Wis.,
tied us on Monday and gave a very
pleasing address.
The school yard resembles a young
lake.
Rubber boots are the latest style.
The roads were almost impossible
for youngsters to get to school.
Average attendance for the week
has been about 20.
Lincoln's birthday was celebrated
by having a short program.
The Sth graders recited Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech.
We had valentine box Thursday.
The girls all remembered their best
fellows. Ask Vern and G. b.
Examinations this week. Questions
are sent out by Mr.. Musselman.
Only seven at school on Friday ow-
ing to bad weather.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-02-21
Call and Settle.

have been appointed administrative
of my late husbands estate and ask all
who maybe indebted to DR.. VIM. X.
Yuill to call and pay me the same.
44-4 Mrs. A. K. Yuill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-02-21
Red Cross Proceedings

Finished articles returned for week
ending Feb. IA, 1873
Sweaters esdames Percy, j. Mil
Ter, A. Fisher, Lydia Mathews, Miss
Pearce, Pauline Fead.
Wristlets- Mesdames Sarah Phelps,
G. Rounds, A. McNulty, X. Menerey 2,
G. King, S. Ingram, Miss E. Percy.
Helmets-M esdames ID. Davis, j,
Miller, Paisley, Parmlee, j. Wark, j.
Menerey, J. Irving, Miss Mary Hodgins.
Socks-Mesdames j. Sheehy, G. Mill
ethaler 2, Agnes WEIGH, r. WEIGH 2,
Sarah Mckenzie, A. McNulty, w.
Wilkes 2, X. Holden, ID. VanNorman,
A. Windsor, E. Bricker q r. Ellar, +.
Wilcox 2, II. Brown, j. Keys 3, r.. IT.
wing 2, J. Irving, w. Sayles, &. f. Cur
tbs, Q. King, Miss Kelly.
Wash cloths-Ethel Ulrich, Miss
Lundy.
Sewing-Mrs. w. Hayes, hospital
shirts; Miss Scott, 81 scuitetus ban.
dages; Mrs. +. Ferguson, II Than
dages; Mrs. j. Wark, l small pillow.
The chapter wishes to remind knit.
tiers that they are required to wash
iron and haste their socks together
before returning them to the work
room. 1t is not deemed necessary to
give directions received from head.
quarters as TO how this should be done
for every housewife knows how to wash
and iron wool socks. Please do this
and it will relieve the committee OF
taking them home and washing them
for you.
Other knitted articles are not re-
quired to be washed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-02-21
For Wear In This Kind of Weather
WOmen's Union Suits All Sizes

Silk and wool suits, ST. so to IS
Medium weight silk wool stripe, So, So so
Silk and wooden mixtures, 50. so. So
Lightweight merino suits, $3.50, So
heavyweight cotton suits, $1.25, $1.50
Evening star., 1918-08-04
!. FoR sALE-HoUsEs.
C0ntinued.

THE IDEAL HoME-FoR QUICK SALE:
owner leaving town; most beautiful bungalow
In Washington: delightfully."- situated. within
half block electric street cars; charming lawn.
porte cochere; 5 rooms and bath; double hard
wood doors; bnilt-in bookcases; hot-water
heat, gas, electric lights; all modern i'm
provements; colonial style stone fireplace and
chimney; concrete paved cellar under entire
building, with stationary wash tubs: large
cement porch; full winter stock Of coal; 6,596
square feet ground. Price. 81 600; easy terms.
Address Box 215-D, Star office. s.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN, IN SELECT
ncighborhood, for colored purchaser: house Of
six large rooms with reception hall, colonial
front porch iiot-water heat and electric lights.
Price, $3.50. II sold this week; reasonable
terms. Address Box h2-D. Star office.
PRACTICALLY VACANT-sIiMI-DETAC
brick; ami; sleeping porch; screens; garden;
garage; choice neighborhood. 4412 Kansas ave.
14s
BRAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME = PET
worth. Large lot. trees. southern exposure.
rooms and bath. h.w.h. ami, open fireplace.
Price, 80, 7bo Gould not be duplicated under
$9.00O.) Purchaser to secure possession. d. ].
PARTELLO. 4227 Sth ST. NV. Phone Col. 1877.
FOR SALEINEAR 18th AND Il SITS Ii
rooms, 2 baths, bay window. hot.water heat.
good yard, room for garage. Price, SIC, 0,00O
GEO. W. LINKINS. 1714 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
sos Mass. ave. ne. Three-story brick: nine
rooms; cellar: bath and toilets, pantry and 10
closets; kot-water heat: gas and electric light; !;
three story porch b Il. front: near both rail-
road systems; in frst-class condition: large
A See OWNER. 500 Mass. ave. ne. -
Evening star., 1918-08-04
AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Nd, August Sat
the annual meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Anti-Saloon League. at
Washington Grove. in conjunction
with the annual camp meeting, these
officers were chosen: President, Rev.
A. o. Gillingham. Darnestown; vice
president, Thomas ]. Owen. Gathers
burg; secretary. Miss Ida s. Dove.
Rockville; treasurer. Rev Q. {.
Frank Higgins of Rockville. A vice
president vas chosen for each cleo
ton districe as follows: saytons-
vile, Rev. Charles g Boss: fYarks-
burg, J. w. Boyer; Pooiesvi.:- How
ward: CoiesviiIe, Reuben Baker;
Darnestown, Brooke Vincent: Be
thesda. Alfred Wilson: Olney, Nor
decai T. Fussell; Gaithersburg. Will
son Walker; Potomac. Rev. y. L Par
rott; Barnesville. Windsor w. Hodges:
Damascus. Columbus w. Day. and
wheaton. Alfred c. Wsrthen. Ad-
dresses were delivered by ]. Bibb
MfIIs. attorney for the State Anti
saloon League: Rev. A. J. Williem-
SON, assistant superintendent of the
State League, and Rev. s. Reese Mur-
ray. pastor of Grace Methodist Church.
;aithersburg A resolution was adopt
ed fayoring nationwide prohibition
during the duration Of the war as q
conservation measure ana calling
mon the states representatives In
Congress to support the prohibition
bill soon to be voted on in Congress.
Ridgely Brown Camp OF Confed-
crate Veterans held its annual meet
ing in the courthouse here today and
elected: Commander. E1gar l. Tschif-
fe1y: lieutenant commander. John W.
Holland: adjutant, David 81. Horner,
and treasurer, Alfred C. Tolston.
Resolutions on the death Of Francis
8. Kileour were read and q COMMITTEES
Will prepare resolutions on the death
Of Or. Charles H. Nourse. The meet
ing was presided over by Commander
Tschfffely, who later entertained at
dinner at the Montgomery Hotel.
Mrs. Helen Marguerite Winters has
brought suit for an absolute divorce
from James Salone Winters OF New
York city. She declares that she was
abandoned May II. 1915. She asks to
he awarded the custody of the only
child, Ellen Ray winters. four years
old. ~
the death of W. P. Dawson, a resident
Of Germantown, who died July 16, after
Baltimore and Ohio train on which
he was q passenger was run into by
another train at Linden Junction.
found that the accident was due TO
negligence on the part OF employees
Of the railroad, but held that no one
- -.minaiiy responsible ~
Evening star., 1918-08-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
OR sALE-Continued.
COST OVER $4,000
SELLING PRICE, $4,000

Magnificent country home. con-
tanning 1S acres. with especially
fine garden planted; nearly 100
fruit trees. imported grapes. other
small fruit; built best materials
throughout; house contains cellar.
fruit room, vegetable room, wine
cellar; hot-water heating plant;
also kewanee automatic electric
pumping system: servants toilet.
First floor contains library, large
dining room, drawing room, break
fast room. splendid kitchen, SER
wants dining room, laundry room,
refrigerator room, pantries; also
summer dining room. Second floor
-S large bedrooms with 4 splen-
did baths. one shower bath: also
servants room with bath separate
from rest of house. Third floor
rooms and bath. Other part Of
third floor used as attic. for stor-
age. etc. Porches front and side
of hrst floor, with awnings and
sleeping porches on second floor.
Lighted throughout by electricity.
Gas for cooking and laundry pur-
poses. Outbuildings. Garage.
holds cars: electric lights; sepa-
rate hot-water heating plant; con-
crete floors and running water:
large living room for chauffeur
and family, with bath; carriage
shed, harness room; many chicken
houses. Of all descriptions, with
concrete floors. electric lights;
running water in all runs: 4 COM
plete poultry plant. Corn crib,
horse and COW shed: room for 4
cows and horses; large loft
above; slate roof; electric lights.
concrete floors, running water.
concrete drains. etc. Several pig
styes; concrete troughs and
floors; also electric lights. MI
merous other outbuildings for
farming implements. All in splen-
did condition. Pidgeon houses, etc.
Hotbeds for early vegetables.
This property has . private drive
ways, with cobble and cement gut
fers from . main roads; also rear
driveway for tradesmen, etc.
Flowers and shrubbery SO arranged
always something in bloom from
Anr1l till frost. Property located
IN Clarendon. Va, on 18th and Pa.
aye electric line. 20 minutes to
city. . miles from Georgetown,
on good auto road. property
known as Rauseher place. Sacri-
hcing; $50. 900. Terms, $4,000
cash, balance can remain. The
showiest piece of property any
where in Alexandria county. Va,
and Is now being offered less than
ooc on the dollar. The land at
conservative estimate, worth over
LOCO. OutbuildingA cost over
$4,000 when built. Property will
stand closest inspection by con-
tractor, builder. architect or en-
sineer as to construction, mate
rials used, etc. Built 6 years ago
for real home. Possession given
30 days. Large picture of house
and buildings. All information
and permission for inspection, see
Evening star., 1918-08-04

NO. 1907 18th ST. NV. -, =
Is LARGE-ROOM. CONVENIENTLY Ar
RANGED, STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE HOME
open three sides. aff0rding abundance OF
light and air; porches; garage: large lot I;
equal to being In the suburbs, yet within one
block of Conn ave. car line at Park road.
IN 60 DAYS. inspection invited.
Priced at SO, 900 to rush sale.
G. Y. WoRTHINGTON & son.
XNoxlyzard bllH
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Virginia nv. nr. Beach. EIev.. private baths,
open surroundings. 500 up daily; $14. 90 up
wkiy. Cap. 800. Booklet. w. B. GOTTEN. Mgr.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Amer. plan, Sc up daily
Special weekly; European plan: 81 up daily.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Newton St. Near 18th.

Newton St. Near 18th.
Ten rooms two baths; electric lights; deer
lot to alley; front and rear inclosed porches
latest modern plumbing; ideal home; price,
s., 500; easy terms.
Kansas Ave. Near Shepherd.
Beautiful six rooms and bath: hot-wate,
heat; good front and rear lot to alley; from,
and rear porches: two blocks from 14th st. car
line; bargain at 81. $50; terms.
L St. NE. Near 7th.
Six rooms and bath: brick; good yard to al
ley; convenient to government printing office
and navy yard; price, s., 500; easy terms.
AZ ST. S.W.
Two blocks from the arsenal and i've blocks
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 sos. 600;
owner needs cash; price, SIS, 500: trust
SO, ,000,t having i've years to run: great oppor.
tunity to make quick from s. 900 to 81 500
profit; good investment.
New York Real Estate Brokers,
1923 st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

STORAGE, 81 PER MONTH Up; cRATINo.
packing, shippinH to all points; hauIlnv: piass
moving speciality. CONNECTiCUT oTlHIGR
AND EXpKESS CO., eos n ne Pr iine 9Sss
Evening star., 1918-08-04

l221 CRITTENDEN ST. N.W.-IN sAULs AD-
dition; seven rooms and bath. detached frame
house, large lot: owner: 4.
ii2 N ST. NV, 2511OO. MODERN, 6R., 8, 500.
3l7 v me-. 25x100. Sr., bath, h.w.h., 1900.
eos Newton st.. 7sx1O0. 6r::. frame tvalue lot
". F. NASH. 122 NJ st. -
4th STREET NE. NEAR z.
Owner leaving city, has directed us to close
out his D. G. holdings. A two-story. bay-win-
dow brick dwelling Of SIX rooms and bath;
cars; rented monthly for 5000; will aacrince
for 8, 80; worth $A.256: terms If desired.
Eth STREET NE. NEAR 2.
A coy bsy.window. press brick dwelling: 9
located in 4 strictly white residential section.
M ". D. SULLIVAN CO.. Inc.
617 18th st. NV.
Phone Main 1914.
NEAR LINCoLN PARK-FINE BRICK sR. 9
autos; quick sale: $500; terms. Address .s
l1th NEAR KENYON. ONLY $3.50.
Fine 6r. brick, h.-w. heat. cellar.
story 81 peEshes hnESGGcS Interior Easy 9s
New sr. brick. bath, cellar. furnace.
Large lot. room auto: wide alley. Terms.
SAUL'S ADDITION; FINE CORNER.
New home. 10r., 2b., hot-water heat.
porches. IMMRDIxTE POSSESSION. Low price.
TAK0MA PARK. d. C.
New corner home. Sr. and bath, electricity:
garage; porches; 1856 It. front; hot-water heat;
hedge: lawns; block trolley 4 B. o: g; 700:
ONLY 81. $50; SOUTHEAST HOME NEAR
navy yard; 6r., b., cellar, furnace; porches
front and rear; large yard. easy terms.
ROLAND G. BOOTH. 215 . NV. r. 2702. -
Evening star., 1918-08-04
FOR HALE.
l00-acre State Road Farm, S.. .O0(
Stock. Tools. Furniture


Near schools. lake; between towns with de-
pots. high schools. etc; so acres dark loan
machine-worked fields, balance brook-watered
screened porches: 7e-ft. basement barn siio
another barn; shop. lee. poultry houses: owne.
sstisns: reas ,i incuass t. pair $500 horses cows
nishinss: 5000 takes ali. half cash. Details
page 2, strouts Catalogue. OF this money.
crops nailed nee. n. A. srRoUT FXRa s
AGENCY; Dept. ias, Land Title bldg. Phila.
dclphia: Pa. - -, So
ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINs IN FARMS
Georges county. Nd: ~ miles from station
on good road; 11s miles from baltimore boule.
yard yard; 20 acres @ under cultivation improved by
RRAL eossH ssT1TI RRekEks ss 9iss SEM y, YORK
GREAT BARGAIN; NEAR WASHINGTON:
county. Va; IS seres in choice apples, peseSes
80 acres in corn: 20 acres in wheat; rich soil
best water; very healthy location. School on
with barn and ortbuiidings; only s., 900 down down
Address owner. r. o. Bex 574. city.
AT $50 PER ACRE. 80 =
.,dr msrm sS eGntan. ies aeses g Ssder ealtivs-
burn =, In i1rde1n ee@ty. Va. Apply or write to
81. y. law. 1913 p st s.e. 10s
FARM. 90 ACRES. AT NARsHAIL7 Hall.
ae se eiy S III ssnHs osnss 1s issr
ct. Sc. handle Hishlanaa g
IMPRovED FARM. WE'LL EOCATED NR1R
5. 5Hsradon, Va: : 20 saes; ysll hsilt tea-roou
cleared VIM seil all OF part; desirable build.
xaass. Bog se.n. stsr once. :.
100 ACRES. GOOD On. HOUSE AND s-R.
orchard, wells, stream through place: this i
level. fertile farm within walking distance
to train. electric cars and boulevard: crops
are In excellent condition: IS min. TO- city;
owner ON place; convenient for commutils.
Address Box s-E. Star once. 4s
PRETTY COUNTRY HOME: II ACRES; IN.
mediate possession; large Groom housr in ele.
sree noSry hons fere f sspans house
rage. sheds. cornhouse. other buildings fruit
In bearing; shaded lawns nne water at house :
saES ssaf't ss gut e.ss Ssn seus
WALxER. Kesois bids.. iith and and G. Hho =
2l0 ACRES. 100 IN HIGH STATE OF CULFI.
vatton: make hne stock farm or Subdivision
W. b. HARRISON. so5 st. s.w. S; ia
100 ACRES, FINE, FARMLAND: BOTH
sldss ss,sso q inpTSyes county road: near and o
acre to qrick buyer: well worth double would
consider ezshanEe for D: c. real estate. Ad.
dress Boz. .288-D: Star once. -
to- 1.0e0 aerea for sale or exchange.
MeLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
y. 432: lReal Etate Deot:l 10th and O Nv.
WANTED.
WANT RENT FARM, NHAR CAR LrNr:
from 80 to $50. with OF without stock Boz a..
Gaithsfshmg. Nd.
FROM TNN 10 TWENTY ACRES m VTR.
EtnfA near Wash. near car limo or mAcadamiaed
road must be cheap; state price and tefms n.
D; -RoBnKTs, Fails Church. Va. O.
MOVING. PACKING 1 STORAGE,
STORAGE, 81 PER MONTH UP; cRArINa.
ne,iaE e gssi.ity: C0yNEcTicgT sTohAGE
Evening star., 1918-08-04
"NORTH, HILL"

cASTLEMANS FERRY, VA.
e15-acre colonial farm seat near Biuernont O.
Shenandoah river. valley. mountain and wat :
scenery; shaded grounds. drives and cottage,
fishing. boating, swimming; no children, II
valids or fuberculars taken; daily mail: fres
meat. milk. fruits. fowls: SO per week til
November; circnlar. =
MAURICE CASTLEMAN,
Castlemans Ferry. Clarke Co.. Va.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

WASHINGTON HOUSE, PREFER NV:
will pay half cash. balance San Diego. CAL.
property. Addrrss Rox, 140-E. Star once.
FINE LARGE BUILDING LOT, CONTAIN
ing l0,500 SO. it. in hest section Of Mt.
Rainier; 3 blocks from 34th st. station; viii
sell or exchange for small touring car In
good condition. Boz o.. Riverdale. Nd. ~
SPLENDID HONE: ANIL; ELEC. LIGHT:
h.-w.h.: with small farm: not far from car, on
D. C.. line. OWNER. Box %. Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1918-08-04

FOR sALE-s4.750: A NEAT Attractive
Groom brick dwelling on 7th st. ne. near b;
. stories, cellar. splendid heating plant: pos
session soon.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE HOME:
ideal arrangement; 4 rooms on floors; large
attic, with one finished room and storeroom.
Price. S, 800. Near 1st and sta- NV. Oc-
cnpied by owner. who will give possession.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave.
FOR SALE-A THREE-STORY TEN-Ro0M
dwelling on 1st st. NV. near v; an unusually
attractive home; 10 rooms: plenty Of room for
STOSB / FAIRFAX. 1s42 New York ave.
FOR sALE-$5OO CASH. BALANCE $3.50
a month. to include interest.
New Hampshire ave. near Otis st, on the
heights: stories, cellar. hot-water heat. elec-
tric lights.
wnter heat. =
Send for complete list.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WlTH Us.
For sale or rent. Quick resnlts.
BANES REALTY co. ss sSa IL n ssas 8:
Evening star., 1918-08-04
RESORTS.
Maryland.
HOTEL ST. MARYS

LEONARDTOWN, ND.
On beautiful Breton Bay. an arm Of he
Potomac. 80 rooms. Boating. bathing, nshing.
STATE road all the way from WaBhinGtoo.
SPECIAL DOLLAR SUNDAY DINNERS for
automobiles. REDUCED RATES FOR Sum
AER GUESTS. Send for booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
Twenty first Assembly District.

st E. DIV. ISTth 81, diagonal line
from the corner OF Riverside Drive and
VI, 18th 81. to the corner OF Broad way
and W. is6th st, W. l:S;h st. and Hud-
son River.
n diagonal line from tho corner OF Broad
way and ". lSSth. ct. to tho corner Of
Evening star., 1918-08-12

shall then meet as competitors will be
slow in getting into action. They are
experienced traders. and will prove
quick recoverers from their heavy war
losses. They will be ready for the
trade fray, and we must be, too, if we
are not to pay the penalty Of slow
start.
The longer and more closely it is
viewed, the more difficult appears the
task the ways and means COMMITTEES
has in hand, and that. later. the full
House and the Senate will have in
hand. Revenue must be raised in quan-
titles, End there are many sources OF
supply. But the assessments must bs
equitable, or injustice will be done
and injustice will lead to complaints
and complaints to litigation.
The committee today enters upon the
last leg Of its journey. The House
will soon reasonable, and the revenue
bill should he ready for it. What,
ever its provisions may he, they are
certain of scrutiny and debate in the
chamber, and equally certain of the
unofficial scrutiny and debate Of the
general public.