davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-25

lpAsHIELL. Entered into rest on August
23. 1915, at the home of her sister. Mrs..
c. W. Dashieii. 1sI1 Guiiford avenue Bait
more Nd MARY NJ, daughter Of the late
| Rev. DR.. z. 4. Dashieii and Mrs. Caroline
Funeral from trinity Cathedral: Easton: Na. No:
Hill cemetery, Easton- .s %
DAVIDSON In France; IL The se5yiss r,ssoN ss rs
ISIS. son Of Edward Crawford Davidson ami
Marie A. Davidson Of Elizabeth. n j.
HUNT. On Saturday morning. ADJUST "a.
1913. at her resiaenee; % %n;pnpa,;:H lasd h HfST
widow of George Eicsn Hunt
Funeral service will be held in chapel At Oak
p.m. % Relstyes and friends invited TO AZ
MEREDITH. On August a.. 1913. At 5;le
z l/NEkIDITH. in his seventy seventh year.
Funeral notice later.
SMITH. On August .. 1918. ERNEST CAR
TER SMITH, son Of Myrtle. z. and J. Edgar
Smith, aged eighteen years and three Mosths;
O'Clock, at Christian Church. Landorer. Nd.
wALDsAuR. Suddenly, on August z. leis.
| CHARLES ALBERT, beloved son OF Sarah
| A. Thomas and the late Ernest z Wald-
Funeral from his late residence. cl4 1st street
southwest, on Monday, August 70, AT , Pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend .
WATERS, On Saturday, August "a. 1918:
NORRIS W. WATERS. beloved husband OF
Catherine A. Waters tnee Spaiding),
Funeraf from his late residence. S24u street
| northwest. TUESDAY. August q. st Pm
Relatives and friends invited. Se
-o,>,, - v;s ,,,-,t,. Au~ust n,
lsis. at O'Clock, CHARLES BEDFORD,
YOUNG, in the eishty-eighth year OF his
Funersl services will be held at the resideace
| Of his nephew. George W sensner. {. s. y.
No. 1881 Kenyon street northwest. on MON
day, August &c, at 10 O'Clock am. .
In Memoriam.
ing little girl and sister. IRENE, who ZEN
US two years ago today
"A lovely bud 50 soft and fair.
Called hence by early DOOM"
MICHAEL BURKE AND KATE BURKE. .
| JACOBS. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
mother. NANCY JACOBS, who departed tais
er, JESSE r. JACOBS. April Z. 1890.
In that great cloister stiffness. By guardian
safe With her Saviour she lives. and mana is
,unssns aua of her soul remains the home of
BIZ HER M M DEVOTED CHILDREN. JENNIE
and HAMILTON.
MADDOX. In sad bot loving remembrance of
our son and brother. MILTON MADDOX.
who departed this life Eve years ago to-day.
Church Of the Holy Comforter. 18th and
East Capitol streets. rsr. r.,r,x
NAIrBY. HENRY, deceased washingten.
.. c.. night Of August IS to "a 1904. Born
ST Panl, MINI. (Hennepin aFenue near St
Aibans), March 8, 1s5s; descendant. Col.
9Th Connecticut. American Revolution.
Dean william Douglas line, survived BY tive
grandchildren and his widaw.
LYDIA ENID (ANDREl AALTBY.
NuBURN. In loving remembrance Of our be-
loved husband and father. WALTER !.
ago today, August IS. 1917.
May he rest in peace.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1918-08-25
BOARD OF TRADE, WILL
HONOR LATE SENATOR
Committee to Pass Resolutions on
mt. Gallinger's Aid to
the District. ;.

The Washington Board Of Trade
will pay tribute TO the memory of the
late Senator Jacob H. Gallinger at a
meeting in the cabinet room Of the
Willard Hotel at 4:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. A special cofnmittes
appointed a few days ago will submit
resolutions regarding what the for
mer republican leader accomplished
for the District during his lops serv-
ice in the Senate. H.. D.
The board also will receive q report
of the special committee which con-
sidered a referendum from the United
States Chamber of Commerce on the
question Of financing the war.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours: -
Anna J.. swart. so years. 5000 p street
Mary 4 Vernon. ss years. 1922 eth street
Laey g. Hunt. So years. 1881 Goth stree.
Ernest c. Smith. IS years: sibley Hospital.
Frank Donahue, 81 years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital -
town University Hospital.
Eugenia L. Hin. month, II street north
william A. Bush, 10 years. eos o street
wiiiisn walker. 30 y.ars. sss Florida ave
Mary HAWKINS. 50 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital. .sr-se
Arthur jackson. days, Hi T street SOUTH
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
William D. and Aiieen wrightson. girl.
Georre W; and Thelma Williams, girl.
James and Julia Thompson, girl.
Henry h. 5r., and OliYe Sasscer, girl.
John and LUCY Polyinola. boy.
James and Masy J. O'Connor, girl.
Roy Z. and MarEuerite Nenhauser. boy.
John d. and Estelle u. Maley. girl.
Fred T. and Mary B. Muller, GIRL.
Alonso .. and Elizabeth N. Lambath, gixl
Harris and Margperite Harrington. girl
Robert J. and serita Evans, boy.
Marion Q. and Lillian u. Carter, boy.
George W. and Bdehd Bryan. boy.
Lionel and Beatrice Arachtingi, girl
John aud Warmina Scott, girl.
Alden w. and Ella Sands. girl.
Lloyd +. and Irene L. Mitchell, boy
Elmore r. nud venettn Middleton boy.
James B. and Kathleen n. Hunter, girl.
Fredric ]. and Clara 4. Hamilton, boy.
Robert A. and Irene e. Dyson, girl.
Augustus and Estelle Butler. boy.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

Rev, DR.. W. L. Darby. formerly
superintendent of home missions for
the Presbyterian Church in Alabama.
with headquarters in Birmingham.
has been appointed religious work
director for the Y. NJ. C. A. at Camp
Humphreys. He entered upon his
new work last Monday.
He is a native of Indiana. Prior to
joining the 'Y'' at Camp Humphreys.
he was at Camp Greene. n. c. DR..
Darby has plans to enlarge the re-
ligious activities at the camp. He
will soon make his home in Washing
ton, on Mintwood place.
Mrs. Darby was formerly Mrs. D. Z.
wiber of this city. She is we'll known
here, having spoken often in the
churches and conducted mission study
classes -.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

operations in the Philippines in 1906
and 1907. He was made nrst lieuten7 i
ant Of infantry in 1911. In 1912 and
1913 he was inspector-instructor Of
the Arizona National Guard and was
made captain in 1916 and was re-
tired from active service in Septem-
ber. 1915. for disability incurred in
line OF duty. He was. reassigned to
active duty in July. 1917,
For some time past Capt. La Garde
has been active In encouraging small
arms practice among students in the
several high schools of Washington.
He has been a member Of the National
Rifle Association for a number of
years and has been an ofiiciai at In
ternational rifle matches.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
rent IN EVICTION
CASE TO Be TESTED
Owners Rights to Be Ruled
On in Municipal Court
Thursday.

The question Of whether a person
who purchases a home in the District
now is entitled to possession of the
property under the Salisbury law IL
he accepts rent while waiting for
the court to evict the tenant will come
up in Municipal Court again Thurs
day.
Judge Milton strasburger yesterday
set Thursday as the date for a new
trial in case involving this ques-
ton and in which he originally de-
cided that the new purchaser was
not entitled to evict the tenant be-
cause two months rent was ac-
cepted by the new owner after buy
ing the house.
Counsel will endeavor to show the
court at the new hearing that the
plaintiff had no intention Of becom-
ing a landlord in buying the house
and that the rent was accepted be-
cause two previous cases which were
instituted in Municipal Court to
evict the three tenants in the prop
erty were thrown out of court on the
ground that the thirty-day notices
were not properly seryed- This re-
suited in two months lapsing before
the case could be brought regularly
before the court.
In another recent case involving this
question Judge Terrell decided that
IL a. person buys a house, serves a
thirty-day notice on the tenant to
vacate and then accepts rent for
those thirty days he still is entitled to
evict the tenant because by serving
the notice first he showed clearly an
intent to get possession of the prop
erty.
1t is likely that in future cases in
which persons buy property and ac-
cept rent while waiting to get pos
session the court will take into con-
federation the question of whether
the new owner showed the intention
of getting possession of the house
before accepting the rent.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
iAUToIsT SHOT BY MISTAKE.
Officers, After Kentucky Blockade
Runners, Tried to Halt Car.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August "a
Charles Lehman of Canton, Ohio.
member of an automobile party en-
route to Atlanta. is in a hospital here
with a bullet wound in his hip. He
will recover. Near Ridge Top last
night officers seeking blockade rum
ners bringing whisky from Kentucky
ination. The driver, the wounded
mans son, mistaking the officers for
hold-up men. he says, sent the car
ahead at full speed. and the posse
Lehman was brought here in the Off
GERS car.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
REFUGEES |l cared: cared FOR
Iaoy 900 csecho. .slovsl, at vladivo--
stok Are Aided by Aneri-
can Red Gross.

!. Twenty thousand Cxecho-Stovak
refugees, Of which number 1000, are
children: are being cared fo- by the
American Red Cross at vladivostck.
according to cable, adyices received
yesterday by tho Red Cross war
council The medical branch OF the
organization. in addition. Is attend
ing hundreds of wounded Czecho-
slovak soldiers who have reached
Vladivostok.
DR.. R. B. Teusler. head of st. ,Luke's
Hospital. at Toxic. is at the Head of
the relief organization at Vladfvostok
and seven Japanese physicians.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

ROANOKE. Va August 24.-A1bert
Schroeder, a sergeant in the United
States Army, attached to the recruit
ing station here. was arrested TO-DAY
on a. federal warrant charging MIN
with having caused liquor to be
transported through the mails. he
waived preliminary hearing, and is
being held for grand jury
He was admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Striking Petroleum Men Resume.

BEAUMONT. Tex, August 24.-
Pending adjustment of their demands
for a 20 per cent wage increase by
the federal mediation board. about
seven hundred employees of the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company, who walked
out two weeks ago. returned to work
today. j
Evening star., 1918-08-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Key-DuneAing mncAfnes are being
Installed at the Wilson Normal COM
munity center for teaching a class of
women their use. The course or in
struction will require ten lessons and
will begin next Monday. three even
ings week being required. Regis
tration may be made at the Wilson
Normal any evening except Saturday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
members are to have a picnic to-
morrow evening at Great Falls, Va
All those who can come are to meet
IN Georgetown at $40 o'clock. bring
ing their own lunches.
John w. Lewis. president Of the In
dustrial Savings Bank. will deliver
an address at the YIN. c. "A. build
ing (coloEed) on 18th street. between
s. and T. tomorrow night.
An enlarEeA DoFtFalt Of Lie1t. Hiram
E.~ Cash., well known, 4 Washington
athlete and, tennis player. who was
time ago. has been donated by his
fellow! employees Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and now hangs
over his desk in the L C. C. building.
A gold star. has been placed fn-- the
department service, nag.
80 $3.50 -
Gns Welt, ethirf1-Ave years old, S1S
Indiana avenue. stepped against a
rear wheel of a motor vehicle of the
American Ice Company. at sth and
G streets last night and received a
compound. fracture, of = one. leg and
other injuries. Frank Hime1Hght,
SCI 9Th street southwest, was in
charge Of the vehicle The injured
man was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
Ms. Fillmore Glessoa. forty year.
old, eO4 Park road. was knocked down
by an automobile operated by James
C. Edelin,. American House. at Penn
sylvania, avenue and 9th street yes
terday afternoon and slightly hurt.
Edeiin took her home.
Daniels shlsrae. nineteen yearv old,
deposited $40 collateral with the police
yesterday afternoon when charged
with running, .;hfs automobile SO as
to collide with other vehicles. It is
charged that the young mans auto
lmobile4 collided with the automobile
of, Walter Rice. 435 M street, and an
automobile owned by the Overland
Company on 9th between D and E
streets. Both, automobiles were dam
aged. 'a.@.s, go.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
CAPT. LA GARDE COMING
ToP0sT IN THE DISTRICT
Assignede by. the War Department
to, Serve as Adjutant Gen
eral of N. G. D. C.

Capt. Richard D. La Garde. U. S. A..
has been detailed as adjutant general
of the National Guard of the District
of Columbia by the War Department.
according to announcement yeSter-
Evening star., 1918-08-25
CARDS OF THANKS.

VOUCHER JOSEPH A. We wish to thank
our friends and relatives for the sympathy
extended and the Kindness shown Us a. wen
a, for their BEAUTIFUL 1lorxi tributes tp our
beresyemeut BIZ WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
LULU AND EDNA BOUCHER
wALcoTT, GRACE A. We wish to thank on,
Trends and relatives for the sympathy and
blindness extended as well for rbeir beaut.-
fuI Moral tributes in our late bereavement
HER FATHER AND SISTER
Evening star., 1918-08-25
BORN
DIED.

lEGGLEsToE. On, Tuesday. August ~ LOIS.
n daughter, ELIZABETH JOSEPHlaE, 70
Mr.. and Mrs Joel B. Eggiestop.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

.Mnds PALACE
&1kssHsss$A{ &HkE kgHssA :
f
Toilet Soaps, 3 for 13c
Three cakes Kinks or Ar
mour's soaps Assorted odors.
Djer-Kiss Celebrated Talcum
Powder, 35c
Pears Unscented Toilet
Soap, l5c
Mems Socks, 3Sc
soc silk socks. Isle lined.
Black. white and colors. Slightly
imperfect. 3 for $1.0o.
Mems Union Suits, Csc
Checked nainsook. athletic
union suits, with elastic insert in
back.
Mems Socks, 29c
Fine silk Isle socks. in black.
white and colors- Slight irregu-
lar weayes-
l0c Turlmit Wash Cloths,
3 for 13e
Soc Porch Cushions, 39c.-
Round cretonne cushions. filled
with floss. For home or outing.
s. Diaper Cloths, $1.98 Doc.
24-inch sanitary birdeye diaper
cloths. ready hemmed.
Bleached Cotton, 29c
a5c yard-wide heavy bleached
cotton for all household uses.
Window Shades, Csc
Holland-hnished shades. in
white. green and other colors. All
fixtures.
25c Towels, 19c
Turkish towels Of generous size.
Women's Hose, 19c
Lisle. hose, in black, white and
tan. a5c grade. Slightly. imper-
feet -
Children's Socks, 19c
High-grade socks with rolled
tops. white, blue and tan:
Burson Hose, 35c
Women's Burson seamless hose,
in regular. and extra Sizes. White,
black and split foot styles Tho
least bit imperfect.
Silk, Hose, 45c
women's fiber silk hose. in
black. white, stripes and a few
coIors. Seconds of 85c quality.
Gauze Vests, 12I2c
women's regular size ribbed
vests; taped neck and arm.
Extra Size Vests, 17c
Women's extra size ribbed
Union Suits, 55c. -
women's cumfy-Cut -el1stie
ribbed union suits. in regular, and
extra sizes.
CSC Table Damask, &c
Superior quality full bleached
mercerized damask. e..
Mems $1.00 Sport Shirt, &c
Hish-grade sport shirts. most
Iy white. Not all sizes. - 80
Mems 25c Wash Ties, 121zc
Fiber silk four-in-hands. in
white and stripes.
De Longs Snap DrSss Fas-
teners,. Tac dozen
Black and white, in assorted
Handkerchiefs, &c
women's soft-finished white
handkerchiefs with embroidered
corners. -
Cambric and Longcloth
Edges, Ice.
These cieverly worked edges
come in dozens Of fine patterns.
Corset Covers, Sic
Choice Of three pretty sm-
sc Bathing Caps, zSc
Plain and fancy styles in rub
Der bathing caps. All colors.
Sanitary Aprons, 21e
women's Gotham sanitary
aprons with net tops,
Boys Bathing Suits, he
All our ssc suitsiare reduced to
7sc for clearance. Black. trim =
med in white.
Boys Wash Suits, 7se
Pretty suits Of good wash
fabrics. in white. stripes and
ao1}A ro1aY4
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Women's $l5s
Silk. Hose, $l.25

.Hish-grade black thread silk
hose, cloeked in white. Garter
top. Subject. to very slight ir-
fegularities of weave, which,
however, affect neither looks nor
wear. ..-.-.. ..-,-.....
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Women's Bathing
Suits 20g Of
Marked Prices
All styles, all sizes. Take your
choice at 20 per cent less than
: former reasonable prices. which
range from $2,2s' to $12.sS.
Notion Specials

O. N. T. -darning scot-s - III
ton; black. white and coli ZyZC
wood-tipped shoe trees. -
with ball tops. Pair.-..t... 4"
1edium-sise pure white 4 r
dress Shields PAIR. l0C
whittemore's nobby brown4n,
,shoe paste.
~-ss-s-s-1.- - - -. -
..,.s Ssld,ss sss..,s. x,r. ,s......... ee.. and &c
washington brand 400 1sh.
count dressing pins. Pa e0TZC
per-. ....-........-.
..s sn:s :s,,: s:.::::s: ::::s'ss s'ss. :i... 3zc
Kirby, Beard 4 Co..
sjapanned, hairpins. ,aesort- &c
ed sizes. Paper. s..... Z
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Silk Hose, $1.59

Worth up to $500.
women's superb thread silk hose,
some entirely Of silk. others with
lisle tops and soles. Full fashioned.
garter tops. Plenty. OF. black. also
white aSld ALL COLORS. Slight
irregular thread. -
Evening star., 1918-08-25

IN point Of variety as well as
values Kings Palace presents 2
notable stock Of these comfort
able: attractive underclothes.
Bloomers of Windsor crepe, Seco
silk, wash satin, sateen, crepe de
chine and figured bqtiste. Made
flesh: many piped in Copenhagen.
Elastic tops and knees. All sizes.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

pAsHIELL. Entered into rest on August
~ 1915 at the home of her sister, Ars.
c. W. Dashiell, 1871 Guiiford avenue. B.lc-
more Nd, MARY NJ, daughter Of tne nte
Fnneral ffom trinity Cathedral. Easton. Nd.
at II Am. Monday. lnterment IN epsIS
Hill cemetery, Easton- %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
ALLISON STREET HOUSE
| IS SOLD FOR $12,500
John H. Carter Buys Recently
d Completed Coner-Other
/ Sales Announced.

The corner dwelling at 1900 Allison
street, one of O row Of six homes just
completed by the real estate firm OF
Shannon & Luchs, has been sold to
John H. Carter. The price was w.
500. Mr.. Carter was represented in
the transaction by George w. Lin
kins
by this firm. The three-story brick
dwelling 16 Bryant street northwest.
Bloomingdale, containing eight rooms
and bath, was sold for Joseph Paul to
Chester Hopkins for $500.
The corner dwelling 1887 Perry
street northwest was sold for $4,000
to Miss Ada Brown, who will use the
property as home.
The semi-detached brick dwelling
SIS Park road northwest was sold
Fainberg for $3.50 1t is a seven
room modern dwelling. and will be
occupied as a home by Mr.. Fainberg.
The two-story business building
304-6 "B' street southeast was sold
to Henry C. Tasker for $4,000. TINS
building contains two stores on the
first floor. and will be held by Mr..
Tasker as an investment.
The three-story brick dwelling 1858
Vernon street northwest was sold to
David B. Fawcett for s6.S50. who will
occupy same as his home. The prop
erty was sold for Robert E. Belt. The
house is a brick of nine rooms and
bath.
The three-story semi-detached brick
dwelling 1435 G street northwest was
sold to Miss E. Byrna Rettstatt for a
home. It is a nine-room dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
HOME IN CHEVY CHASE I
bought BYCAPT. ABBOTT
0thss Realty Deals reported BY
Firm Of Boss 4 Phelps
Incorporated.

Capt James F. Abbott bought a
home in Chevy Chase, situated at
s7o% Kso<uk street during the past
week from the real estate firm of
Boss & Phelps, Inc. Tho house was
recently completed by the Thrift
Building Company. 1t is fully de-
.tached, Of frame construction. with
outside finish Of stpcco and shingles.
There are eight rooms, two baths,
large porchss and other modern i'm
|prevements. the lot is so by 100 feet.
Several other sales were completed
during the past week by this firm.:
Florence A. Bates sold 1914 Irving
street to Edward B. Johns. The house
IN q three-story brick. heated with
furnace and having ten rooms and
| bath.
Dr.. George B. Roorbach purchased
| the former home Of DR.. A. B. Crane
at SOL Park road northwest, This 10 a
semf-detaehed corner property built
| several years ago by Middaugh &
Shannon, Inc. 1t is situated on lot
50 by 100 feet. The house has six
rooms and bath, with all modern i'm
provements
A six-room brick house situated at
No. 81 Quincy place northeast was
bought by Charles A. McMullen from
A. o. Tingley. After improvements
Mr.. McMullen will occupy the house
as q home.
A detached brick house located at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
~ LOST" BRITISH AVIATOR
DOWNS FIVE HUN PLANES
Leaves Memento When Course,
Thought to Be Homeward, Brings
Him Over German Aerodrome.
Cablegram to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.

Cableeram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
LONDON, September Efficiently
nation of British machines which
had been carrying out important OPP
erations over the German lines was
returning when the weather suddenly
became hazy. One of the pilots lost
touch with the formation in the
clouds and set his course toward the
west. After some time, having made
what he thought to be sufficient
allowance of distance for reaching
the British lines he put down the nose
of his machine toward an aerodrome
which he realized belonged to the
enemy when he saw two German
squadrons rising from 1t.
The British pilot. however, decided
to leave a memento of his visit and
dived toward the first group OF
enemy craft, both he and his observer
firing on every German machine upon
which they could get the guns to
bear: The enemy pilots appeared too
bewildered at first to respond effec-
lively. One of the German planes
went down in flames and two more
went down, spinning and sideslipping
out of control.
Four of the enemy scouts by this
time were ready to attack and were
approaching the tail of the British
machine. Two of them were sent
blazing to the earth and then, shaking
himself clear Of the others, the British
pilot opened the throttle and sped
homeward. leaving on the aerodrome
three blazing. wrecks and two crashed
machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
KA1sER's SPEECH VIGOROUS
Berlin Paper Says Defiant Clean
Shone in Ewes at Krupp Works.

AMSTERDAM. September 13-'The
kaiser looked grave and his hair has
become very gray" says an Essen
dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin. describing the appearance Of
Emperor William on the occasion Of
his speech at the Krupp munition
works. But In his eyes shone the de-
f1ant CLEAN of a Prussian king. With
elastic tread he passed through the
hall of the Friedrich's Hall, where he
was welcomed with q short speech by
Krupp Won Bohlen.
He began to speak with subdued
voice. then spoke moro vigorously
and finally with a vim that carried his
hearers away. He spoke for about
three-quarters of an hour, without
manuscript and with rhetoric which
many reichstagers might have en-
We'd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
MARKETNC GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS.

1sss ps1s...st ss sFs y ssssas -
~ Aanaisyatks.
ABUNDAN1str4as beans eaSbese sssSsa>s.
potatoes carrots. $500.
No1MAIswest pststses s.ss. Dis.s sassasps" s
eusuAheEs. leatsea sweet cara ,.-.-..
sCAnoE-oss.se waesss.s ssst ssssss1'
peaches.
0vy1o1AL ENFORCE FAM taso1 s'
appointed
price list below ~ n
announcement IN this sspots
giving details.
MANY vnGnrAsLEs CHEAP.
Saturday reached nc &
cheap ana sies Oms.
ss ssas ' cs yssr ass aatsn
serve. .az . ssa s Rs.ssRs
the United States Department
Of Agriculture, commended:
table as .sns ~ % @
s ne foo St @ S sS " w"
:..s5
asns Shaken foK f.
s'sa e. Z
G as nsa a ssa
r ss;S
sassS f;ssss siss
heat h @ sea e on sss
hash e should %a So very no" ~
SsS. ;.s uns. s.a
produce Of good average quality Poorer
puehs ea ssa E
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
BUILDING PERMITS,

Building permits have been issued
this week as follows:
New Building.
B. w.. Parker, boiler room at Canal
street, South Capitol and D streets
southwest; $4,000.
Garages.
Jessie M: W. Irving, 1405 Webster
street northwest; 5000.
Mrs. b. F. Harvey, 1912 Gallatin
street northwest; 1920.
George M. Mccullock, jr.. 26 s street
northwest; S276.
William Opey, 938 Westminster street
northwest; $50. =
NJ. ]. Collins, 2o24 15th.stre north.
James s. Merritt, 1924 B street
Wiil!sm 8 Roche. go sth street north
b. s. Handiboe. 6a5 Quincy street
northwest; SITS.
J. F. Signon, 1899 Delaheld place;
$aoe.
q. R. Mccomas, ss1s Jocelyn street
John schenek. sss 1ngraham street
northwest; SIS.
d. J. Cunningham, 3s13-l6 Illinois
avenue northwest; $1,000.