davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-29
NE " FLOUR RULE
EFFECTIVE SEPT. |
Instead Of the Fifty-Fifty Rule
1920 Regulation is
Ordered.

Nevs-Times Special Service;
I\DTA\APOLIS lnd- Aug ga
Effective sept. I. the $3.50 rule.
covering the sale and consumption
Of wheat -four and substitutes
therefore. is reseiuded and tn it's
place an 5000 regulation Is order
I'D by the United states food add
ministratIon.
The Official telegram from Her
bert Hoover. federal food admins
traitor. 10 Dr Harry F. Barnard.
The recent careful survey nN
the food administrators OF the
United States. France England and
Italy OF the food resources of the
-2O.OG0. 900 people fchtinG against
Germany shows that 90 maintain
enough supplies and the necessary
reserve against disaster there must
be maintained i'm an these "oun-
tries conservation of wheat -four
during the coming year. II mas
been agreed that The wheat bread
of an Of these countries shall con
tain 20 per cent of other rains
IMAM NHtd' AN" -. '7
should bear our snare ih .i-
ins and oW bread shoHa ne
identical with those who are sui-
ferine more greatly from 'he war
than ourselves Distribution and
TRANSFORMATION circumstances Jon the
United states render Do 'e,eS>
TO RELY very largely on VOLUNTARY
...+fou i'm 0r,- homes tO enforce this
mixture The Victory bread 80
made IS wholesome aho 'h3l -
difficulty IN IFS preparation. We ne
sire 20 emphasize mat me mixtures
are for wheat bread 4na me
Ing OF wheat hour hu' are "'. q"
tended TO dlspiace me large use ''
corn bread We must use 'hr 'a->
ture with wheat hour ih o''..''
20 our norma. consumption OF cor
bread.
All Former Rules 'a"'el'ed'
In reference 20 TINS lo'i.'''' l''''
OF the regulations l'f bai ''"'' r M
nounces that al rules AN" '-"''
tons that have been effective up l'
this time are Cancelled and are OF
mo- effect I'M Indiana WIN the 'i'9e
of August County 1000 admins
traitors TODAY VIII receive from lh7
state administrator copies 'i .'ls
new official regulations as t'l-
lows.
All 1our rules ana reg alonN
now in effect are cshe-leo- nus
order applies 10 all regulations ana
rules issued from ihls Once ~ We'
as 20 au special rules and fe-"i'-
'ionS issued IN the several ''.'I'-
lies. cities and towns.
The bread or me ''NfS' 'I'
Guiding our own people WI. con-
tain ?" per cent OF ''"r'
than wheat
.. The 500 t"rin.'i1 "h..h
the piaGs or the QUO" 10 '"'i' ~
not Intended To diNpiace me use %.
corn bread. Ine >'--' roy ''','' ~
used m addition 10 our normal ''''
sumption OFF corn 'Ieau-
g. Retail dealers Seli''N N'"I''''' "
wheat -four must carry IN SloeN
either barley hou'. cor"
corn -four ana WIN every - 81"
wheat hoHr Shf.' sen . con. '''l'' '''- p
OF some one 'i ''l'i
,he proportion OF one P'"'" o'
stitutes 10 e'ch -FOUR POUNDS 90
what noun
s. No dealer may '".,e ''l ''..
SUBSTITUTE I'D com '''''
consumer ana 'he @' "S'.
conform 10 ."e N'' ''''', ~ -.
me 'hlle' N.''V
non.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-29
INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
B. D. Brown of EIkhart Most
Seriously Hurt in Acct
dent Wednesday.

News Times Special Service:
ELkHAET. Ind. Aug -9-rhI ere
persons were injured one seriously.
al o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the intersection of y. Second and
Jefferson SITS. when the automobile
owned and driven by Is ID. Browu.
66a Fulton ST. was struck by a
speeding e3s,bound Jefferson ST. ,ar
Brown with his wife and two
small sons .yas driving north ON
second So at moderate rate OF
speed and the street car was barely
observed before il crashed into the
auto which was driven 30 feet M
Jefferson ST. uy the impact.
Mr.. Brown was the most seriously
injured. lie was picked up by resi-
dents and taken 10 the home of T. g..
Lint. 200 y Second ST.. and On Paul
Work was called 60 dress his injuries
which consisted of head bruises Hl-
exact condition WAS unknown ar
late hour Mrs Brown and ONE son
were bruised about the mouth and
shoulders. Two brothers. Albert
and d. Freeman. who reside or -l
reno ~t. We're also ir ,he car - the
time OF The accident They were
not injured.
Mr.. Brown is manager Of the
People $ Cloth.ne store here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-29
SIX ARE INJURED
IN AUTO SPILL
Car Containing Party Turns
Over Near Argos and is De-
StrOyed by Fire.

Nev.s- Times Special Service
ELNHAET AJe 29->iX prom
inent young people were injured
two perhaps fatally. Tuesday evening
about mile east OF Argos. when the
automobile boz which they We're rid
ing turned completely over while
travelling At Ii high rate Of speed The
machine which was owned and
operated 10y George e. Pratt ir.. Of
this city was totally destroyed 10y
fire.
The injured are.
George r Pratt jr. Elkhart
punctured abdominal wound left
knee punctured and left hand Sc
uou~ly cut May die
Dorothy smith daughte~ of Mr.
and AIRS g g. smith of Benton
Harbor. body and left leg badly
burned left wrist sprained. Condi-
lion uncertain.
Mildred Trick. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. :. w. Trick of Benton Har-
Dor; both arms broken. body bruises
and severe nervous shock viii re-
cover.
William T smith tr Elkhart.
broken left forearm and body
bruises viii recover
Gordon Feeder. Elkhart spraned
right arm, fracture OF left hip head
slightly burned VIII recover.
Catherine HazeIton Elkhart. Sc
we're nervous shock VIII recover.
The party Of young people AN OF
whom are from the most prominent
families Of both Elkhart and Benton
Harbor. were enroute TO the Culver
Military school 20 attend q dancing
party The automobile struck loose
gravel i'm a newly laid road and was
brown into a gully. turning com
pletely over and pinnins the occu-
pants beneath with The exception OF
Miss Hazelton who was thrown
clear
Feeder vormed his way from
under the ear which had caugh-
fire. and succeeded in getting help
and saving the other members Of the
party from being burned 20 death
'mhulances were summoned from
this city and the victims were brought
To- the general hospital arriving aft
en- midnight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-29
NEXT 48 HOURS
MAY TELL TALE
OF WAR RESULT
Blows of Allies Beginning to
Tell on Enemy Strength
and Latter's Whole
Line Threatened.

r..--.r.
opments or the western oail-s iIo"1
during the next AS hours should de-
,ermine the fate Of The mucn-taurt-
-d "Hndeublrg line" iu the opinion
Df some military officials here. With
The strength of the line already ma
t,uauy impaired 1y the British wing
driven around it- left flank and even
more telling blows threatened 1y the
steady advance of the French
1roueh Ne-Ie toward the somme
nd by the British east OF Arras. OBJ
erser- here bel eyed that scheme OF
defense popularity held BOO Germany
10 be the buIvark OF the western
'front.' is ln q fair way 10 become UNI
tenable before the main Teuton
forces can be driven back 20 10.
Force Enemy Initiative.
The impression prevailing i'm mill
uary circles here is that Cen. Foch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-29

Ir lew of these facts. the pre-
FALLING opinion here is that German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-29
WOMEN REPLACE MEN:
EMPLOYEES BRING SUIT

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug ga
Evidence I'M the hearing or differ
erces between the Standard Wheel
company and employees was con
Guided Wednesday Briefs viii be
prepared by both sides and sub
mitted 10 the national war lsbor
board at Washington within the
next 10 DAYS This board viii make
decision based ON the evidence
procured nv which both sides
agreed ro abide The Question con
cerned WAS me emp 7yment Of
women -o replace zen r the fac
tory euea-ed n SLING government
contracts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-29

resistance viii stiiten within the next
few hours and hard fought engage
ments viii eusue upon the results Of
which rest momentous possibilities.
Prisoners taken by the allied
armies since July ], Gen March,
chief-of-stan. said today, total more
than 10000. while 1900 guns OF
heavy cahber-held pieces and
larger-were captured in the same
period IL was understood that Gen.
March figures included only prison
ers passing through detention camps
UP 20 the beginning of the present
week Captures reported oy the
British and French since then have
averaged more than 5000 a day,
which would bring the total 10 date
10 more than 10000. This would
represent a loss to the enemy OF four
complete divisions and, If the mod
crate estimates of one 10 two be as
sumed for other casualties a total
of . GeSsnau divisions has been put
out Of the fighting
Lack Official Reports.
Latest official dispatches reaching
the war department did not cover
the fighting of Wednesday, apparent
ly the most successful since the all
lied advance began Gen. March
said. however. that the French activ-
tiles reported in the Paris com
muuique Wednesday incoming had
made aadceu new salient which was
being put between the pincers.'
Capture by these troops of the rail-
road junction at Boye and the high
ground 20 the east was OF great i'm
portance 10 the allied plans Gen.
March said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-29

The following casualties are reported
Hy the commanding general of the
American ENpediu0nasy forces Killed
lr action. y. missing in action -
wounded severely. ~. died Of wounds.
lt- died from accident and other causes.
0leu OF disease. -. wounded, deg Zee
undeter mined. 30, prisoners . Total
Following are the men from Indiana.
Michigan and Illinois on the list
KILLED N ACTION:
PRINATES
Frank Eennett. Indianapolis Ind
Albert J. Roberts. Howell Mich
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED N
ACTION:
Serst. Basil Earl Meyers indianapolis
Ind.
charles Bender. Bovne city Mich
Frank j Whitfield Niles Mich
PEINAIES:
William Graves. Chicago n.
Richard Furmay Harvey Bovine CITY.
Mich
john Lautheet Neeland Mich
Robert Madden. Indianapolis. lad.
Ralph Is Mooney Princeton Ind
John A. Io>cu. \espeT. Mich
DIED OF ACCIDENT AID OTHER
CAUSES:
Pvt Clint Conrad PinkSfsf M
WOI SIDED SEVERELY:
Nergf baune Osborn Saginaw Mich
Cpl OTTO NJ Ncrkle Monroe Mich
PEINATES
Floyd T. Co~s Ithaca. Mich.
Charles Robert HagerStrom. Grand
Reuben E Hopkins. Eldorado. ul
Arthur Lehman. Ceresro Mich
Sam Miller. Chicago fli
Clarence Newman. Bloomington Ind
Russell Renuard. Detroit Mich
John Iuchal>6i Auburn Mich.
Frank K1lnoW~ki Wvaudotte Mich
oveIa Eeauchamp. Point Mills Mich.
John r. \erdah. ohica 60. M.
NOI NDED, DEGREE INDETER-
MINED:
>crct Clifford Pearl. Grand Rapids
Mich
cpl Joseph Faneif Chicago. Ill.,
PEINATES
Charles y Edwards harSens Island
- Clair county. Mich.
Charles Flori1u. hicaCo IlI
Emil a. Johnson. Oregon. IiI
Jacob Themes. Madison. Ind
Elmer J.. Nennerdrow. Chicago IlI
Walter w Arth Troy. TL
NiehaeIe D. began. NcHeDry 3D.
PasQuale DieruZo. Ir0nWDod Mich
Fred stafford Hastings. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-29
U. S. Casualty List

The following casualties are -epo.t.d
OH" .ummIndlug general ~ the
A'-r. au nArrultiuuarr forces Killed
'H action. 80. missing u action. -
~, .oleteI severely - died OF wounds.
2" died or disease. g. " ouuded. degree
undetermined. Total -a8 Follow
Iu- age rbr men from Tunuis Indiana
ud Michigan uu tle list
KILLED ~ ACTION:
SERGEANT
Thomas Nitove,. Sioux City. Iu
CORPORAL.
Joseph Niczyporek. Chicago. W
PEIAAIES
Frank s. hrider. Brazil Ind
Edward Charles Irirk Alr. Clemens
Clarence Walker. Home Mich.
DIED OF WOUNDS:
SERGEANT
William Eourbe Elgiu ia
PRfNATES
Emmett ". Casey. haywood ILL.,
Raymond Farley. shelby willie. Iuu
Henry l.. Man. Bonneid. Ii
DIED OF DISEASE.
pRINATES
George n James. chatham III
WOUNDED ~ENERELN:
PEfNAIES.
William John Christian New Era
Ml.h.
jobn >proeh >ueator IT,
John Whitehead ,apes Chicago I
Edward DetrJot Detroit Mich
I3.h Dy5ov>bL Nvludotre Mich
Noi NDED. DECREE UNDETER-
MINED.
tDEPpRALS
t5err.t d. DaBlveId Holland Mich
Walter d I8blnnski Detroit AIrA
Joseph Mack. Il, Detroit. Mich
Bruce e.. NaukeusOu. piereetou Iud
James Plant chicago III.
Eustaf a lundberL Skauee Mich
PEINAIES
BENJAMIN Andrew Armer. Enueham
ill.,
John y Arnold Flint Mich
trsus j DARK Detroit. Mich
John j. Ivi". Paynesvilp Mich
Michael Meta grauo Chicago. M
rank D. Murchiand. Mpnroevine Ind
Matthew schultz chicago ILL.,
Peter hasmaushi Cicero 49,
William Clinton LogUe. GaIesbur- I.I
Fasqua.e Not0rangel0. Chicago. III
William =. Potter Eaton. Iud
STANLEY t.'zha. south Chicago. IlI
Russell g.. Iimmous. CofdN Ind
MISSING ~ AC1ION
PRIVATE
George " NarIutvre. Lansing Mich
, 1918-05-02

The Sun can furnish you with the
best In engraved correspondence paper.
calling cards, business cards. etc.
, 1918-05-02
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED

Since the day of the caveman. who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat
ment of the things we eat.
Naturally none of us would now
prefer to have our meat raw, III po-
tatoes as they come from the ground,
our coffee unroasted-
And naturally follows the great dis
covery recentlv made By The Ameri-
can Tobacco CG.-rLat tobaccotastes
better ToAsTEN
This wonderful new idea-einp!e
like all great inventions-was fret
uscG III reducing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette-made OF toasted
Burley tobacco.
Burnley has a mellow favor, entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes. 1t is a pipe to-
bacco and LUcK STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like a pipe.
, 1918-05-02
THIRTY DAYS p
An Explanation


There are many who write to tho Food Administration that they
= not know exactly what Is meant by 80 days supply" Of flour
end sugar, the limit allowed persons for purchases.
To meet a serious wheat emergency the Federal Food Admin
istration has asked that all Americans 20 o a basis Of six pounds
Of wheat products per person per month. The 80 days supply"
for a family may be rated on this scale. Persons in town may pur-
chase 241a pounds of flour at q tns without being guilty Of holding
more than 80 days supply"
Three pounds of sugar per person per month is the other limit
set recently by the Food Administration. This must include sugar
for cooking and for table use. Special provision will be made for
the canning season.
Sugar and flour in excess Of this 80 days supply - whenever
purchased, should be reported to the Food Administrator. The
commodities will not be Communicated, but will be kept IN record.
Permits will be issued to persons owning them to hold them and use
them unless the government finds that the Communicating of such
supplies is necessary to the safety Of the army.
, 1918-05-02
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., April 30.-A very moderate
Mondays run Of cattle showed up,
about 1900 head, or nearly 1000 short
OF q week ago. Demand was active
for beef steers and prices ruled fully
lO01oc higher than the close Of last
week. choice beeves bringing $1,000
l7.25. the latter being the highest
price ever paid in Omaha. Cows and
heifers ruled active and strong to
iO@15 higher, and stockers and feed
ers was quotably about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $16.50917.25; fair to
good beeves, s15.25@16.OO; common to
fair beeves, $12.5O@15.OO; good to
choice yearlings. $14.OO@15.6O; fair to
good yearlings, 11.OO@13.5O; common
to fair yearlings, S9.50@1O.5O; good
to choice heifers, s12.5O@13.5O; good
to choice cows, S12OO913.25; fair to
good cows. S9.75@11.75; cutters, $3.50
09.50; cannes. S7.5O9s.5O; veal
calves, s9.OOd 1900; bologna bulls.
sS.5@9.50; beef bulls. $1O.OO@13.OO;
prime feeders, s11.5O91syOO: good to
choice feeders, s10.OO@11.5O; fair to
good feeders, ss.5O@9.5O; good to
choice stockers, s9.50@11.5O; fair to
good stockers, ss.5OS025: common to
fair grndes, s7.5O9s.5O; stock heifers,
2S.5091o.50; stock cows, S7.5O@1O.OO;
stock calves, $s.5O@11.5O.
A 10000 Advance On Hogs.
Receipts Of hogs were not very
heavy for the opening day of the
week, 100 head, and with the vigor-
GUS demand from both packers and
shippers the market was active and
from 10000 higher than Saturday.
Tops brought $17.35, as against s17.15
last Monday. and bulk of the trading
was at s16.9O617.20. as against $3.50
OHIO n week ago.
Sheep and Lambs Lower.
There was a fair run of sheep and
lambs, about 1000 head. and the mar
ket was weak and lower from start to
finish, mostly 25c lower than the close
of Inst week. Best wool lambs brought
S2O.55.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, s20.OO@20.55;
lambs, fair to good, S1S.75@2O.OO;
lambs. heavy weights. S1S.O0@1S.75;
lambs, feeders, S1S.00919.5O; shenring
lambs. S19.00@20.25; lambs, shorn,
$16.OO@17.o5: spring lambs. $4,000
20.00; lambs, culls, S16.0001S.OO;
yearllngs, fair to choice, S16.5O@1S.OO;
wethers, fair to choice, S14.5O917.OO;
ewes, fair to choice, S13.50914.50;
ewes, clipped, $13.0o414.5O; ewes,
culls and Gamers, SS.OO912.OO;.
, 1918-05-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In every
community in the Platte valley to
send in news items each week for pub
licatiOn in The Sun. We furnish sta
tionery, postage, and other supplies
The Saratoga Sun.
, 1918-05-02

CLARK NUHN. Saratoga, wyo.
49, Cattle brand U left hip.
IS: !: J: J 4. ]; !; :; ! ! !: :: ; :: : :: :: :: ::
IN Earmark, N
overbit both ears.
Horses, same brand on
~ right shoulder.
Range, between Brush
A and Cedar creaks,
z16G41ggSeGP. o. Address. Saratoga.
, 1918-05-02
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward Of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member Of
the above-named association.
j. A. SCHOONJANS,
@. G. Young, Sec. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

FUR kk6NVs
SIXTEEN ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. ONE
mile north Of Bethesda. Nd. on Rockville pike;
$3.50 month.
WEAVER BROS. 1876 18th st. NV.
bEAuiir ~ na HSME' az au era.
land; large lawn; fine shade and shrubbery;
fruit: nigh elevation; fine view; garage: chicken
touss, etc; facing Rockville electric and pike
at Alta Vista. Nd; immediate possession; sea
son, 5000 per month. Phone Bethesda AIM. 49,
GROOM BUNGALOW: NEWLY PAPERED;
xes; hot ana cole water; bath; 8 bedrooms; sta
tionary washStands; garage; chicken house;
fenced in run: lot 100H150 feet: city car ticket;
500 per month. ". r. SrRAYER. 1420 N. Y.
ave. Main 5574.
WANTED.
HOUSE WANTED-BATH AND WATER IN
house; large yard: about $40; committing dis
lance. Address Box SIS Star Office. 13s
FARMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

BpsT LOCATION ON CAPITOL HILL: Il FIT.
front, 1856 It. deep. This property has one 10
room frame and ono broom frame. now renting
Tor $50 DER month"; owner sick; Will sell cheap.
A6drass Rax 2SaM Star once. 1as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

BEAUTIFUL GROOM 2-STORY BRICK HOME,
1914 Monroe st. NV. front and back porches !;
large back yard alley; electricity. Price,
IS, 900. Possession soon you want it.
See the beautiful country home in the Dis
trict. cor Ga. ave. and Rittenhouse ST.: 10
rooms. fine bath: h.w.h.: electricity; 1 acre
ground tenant house garage 5 cars /: lots fruit !;
garden. Price, $12,500. Possession immedi-
ately.
3 acres facing the District in Nd; 14-room
stone and shingle: baths; h.w.h.; very large
porches; orchard; garage cars; nne barn: on
Blair I'd. near Ga. ave. one fare. Price,
$50 900. Immediate possession.
e. ]. TOTTEN CO.. 14f0 G ct. N. l142,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

NO. 1910 QUE ST. NV.
Onered for sale TO settle an estate.
PRICE. $1,000.
This house contains II rooms, hath, hot-water
heat and large lot. 1t is big, wide house,
with all large. bright rooms and is a bargain
at the price asked.
MOORE L HILL. INC,
1420-22 H st. NV.
81 ,230-ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL ST.
houses. near 9Th me-; 81, 800 cash, bal in b. and
!. assn small monthly payments; large
rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; very wide street. Bet
ter act quickly. K street houses are very de-
sirable. Owner has bought a larger place. Pos
session in about 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

NEAR BRADLEY LANE. CHEVY CHASE AND
Columbia golf clubs Fine 8-stery. cellar. 11r.
and b.; h.w.h., gas. electric. front porches s
Sides sleeping porch; 2-story stable, holds 3 We
hicles horses: garden, tennis court. fruit trees.
ETC.; acres; 81 100 So IT.. alone worth So 87O.
Imp. valued $4,000: total. $1,000: sacrifice.
2.758. Sell one acre at 3.485. Keep other
with imp.: then only stand you So, 265. Macadam
roads; near cleo. cars. Photos at office. See Mr.
WILLETT, 1909 h st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

For Pure Mountain Eir-Wholesome Food-Fine
water-Rest and Recrcation-TRY
THE WARREN GREEN HOTEL
Under now mana cement and thoroughly renovated.
wARRENTON, VIRGINIA
virKinia's most refined and healthful resort. At
tho foothills Of the Blue Ridge mountains. 800
ft, above sea level. Just the place for your fam
Nv, All outside rooms. Beautiful lawns. Spacious
porohss. IS miles via Southern 3. B. daily
+, G. BERGER, WaIreuton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
1910 PARK ROAD NV.
Open 7 to 8 PM.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Three-story bay-window brown pressed brick.
stone trimmings.
Twelve large rooms nine very bright ones;
two baths. electric light (new hxtures), hot
water heat.
Entire house newly and nicely decorated. and
interior woodwork painted and roof.
Cellar concrete. under whole house, three en-
frances to same toilet and fine tubs. Fair size
rear yard to three-foot alley. Construction and
material the best. Ideal home suitable for
high-class rooming house; conveniently located.
PRICE, S. ESQ: 81 $50 CASH.
For further particulars phone Col. 279. or
see NJ. SHIPLEY RYON, owner, 1899 Delafeld
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

They Know wsshissto1; p
80 New YORK ave. Tel. Aa11 7o8l.
PRICE, 1850.
On Ontario rd.. near Euclid st.; large
rooms; corner alley; large lot: room for
garage; hot.watef heat: hardwood floors;
porches. A well built house at q low
price.
Six rooms. bath, box type, On Euclid
st.. near 18th; hot-water heat: porch; .
coy house. convenient to new Central
High School. Terms.
PRICE, $3.50.
Near 18th and Shepherd sts.: 8 rooms,
bath, hot-water heat. electric lights,
hardwood floors. porches. This house II
nearly new and 10 leased to September
ID: We consider 1t 1000 under market
PRICE, $500.
On Oregon ave-. near N. b. ave., q
rooms. nearly new. colonial brickt cleo
tho lights. furnace heat: yard b ailsJ.
This Il cheap: -
Near 18th and Lamont sts., sssas.
bath; hot-watsr heat: large lot 70 allayi
well built and nicely arranssd.
PRICE. $3.50.
On 1st e.. near pupont 0selsi
plant; possession September IL.
PRICE, 34.S00.
ton: Q rooms, bath; furnace heat: larKs
yard to alley; room for garage.
ALLAN E. WALKER d CO.. Iss.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
EDUCATIONAL.

SPECIAL SHORT COURSES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In four Do 81
weeks. Daily. 8 to s. Evening Special. b .:
courses.
gTENoGRAPHY-Pitman. Gregg ssd crahaD.
Original Methods. former civil service
aniner coaching for graded examia1t!on1.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS.
THE DRILLERY 100 y, z Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

I4.RooM HOUSE, FURNsHED COMPLETELY,
u mile from w.. D. and A. station; located in
nne oak grove; fruit and garden. J. Q. FLEM-
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HoMBL0 ROOMS;
all convanienees; 3 acres; Sl2. 900: direct from
eWnsr. AddEsss Dex 6-R, Star ed1ea. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Continued.

IN THE NORTHWEST SUBURBS. AT
the District line. 6b acres. six-room
residence. An ideal chicken and truck
ing proposition: so II. concrete chicken
house. barn. stable and caretaker's
house. Price. $4,000. The ground alone
js worth the money.
For full particulars phone Main 1855.
JOSEPH {. ZIRkLE. EOS Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

each; $73 cash, balance $40 month; from. on
Conduit road d. G.; water in front; 50. to
electric cars; similar size lots selling for $57J.
N. T.. RYON. 1923 NV.
FOR SALE, BY NONRESIDENT IN THE
city for few days; will sell at bargain; lots IT,
1s. 49, SO. 1887, 18th st. Sc. Rooming at
1910 st. ne, 13s