davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
REJECTED SOLDIERS
LOSE ALLOTMENTS

Washington, d. c., May 13.-Soldiers
or sailors discharged because they are
enemy aliens or conscientious objec-
tors lose both allotments and insur-
ance under new sections OF the war
risk insurance bill passed by the SEN
ate.
Compensation of 500 a month is
provided in the measure for those los-
ing both feet, hands or eyes. Other
new sections provide that allotments
and family allowances shall not be
assigned or subject to the claims OF
creditors and that they shall be tax
exempt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
.LYNCHERS FACE
.MURDERCHARGE
Motion To Quash Indictment
First Move of
Defense.

Edwardsville, ILL.,, May 13.-Eleven
men indicted recently by the grand
jury on murder charges growing out OF
the lynching on April at Collinsville
Of Robert Paul Prayer, enemy alien
went to trial this morning before
Judge Louis Bernreuter in the Madison
county circuit court hero.
Sixteen men were indicted by the
grand jury including four policemen
The date for the trial of the four po'
licemen has not been set and the
twelfth civilian has never been appre'
hended.
RIOT PROSECUTOR ASSISTS
Assistant Attorney General G. W.
Middlekauf, who helped obtain the
conviction Of ffty.seven defendants in
connection with the race riots in East
st. Louis last July, 10 In Edwardsville
to assist States Attorney Joseph p.
Streuber. The selection of jury prob
ably will consume today and tomorrow
and taking Of evidence begins Wednes-
day.
The mon on trial are: Richard
Dukes, Enid Elmore. william Brock
sr1eier, Cecil L1remopA.-1A = 1ASoNs- d Nat.
ties, Frank F1annsFy, John Il. Hsfa
worth, all miners; Joseph Riegel. Z
cobbler; Wesley Beaver, porter,
Charles Cramner. q clerk, and Clavin
Gilmore, q plumber.
LEADER ADMITS GUILT
Riegel, q former United States sol.
der, has admitted he led the mob that
hanged Prayer. Dukes brother, Unit.
ed States soldier, was recently killed
in France.
The eleven defendants joked with
bystanders and whistled as they
crossed the street from the Jail to the
court house. Each wore red. white
and blue rosette In his coat lapel.
Shortly after Judge Benreuter
opened court a delegation from the
coal miners union at Collinsville ar
rived, bringing q man supposed to be
Gil Davis, who is under indictment
but had not been Spprehended. Sher-
If Jenkins assu>sd them they had the
wrong man.
AT the opening Of the trial attorneys
for the defense moved that the indict-
ments be quashed on two grounds:
first, that Charles Cramner, an indicted
man, had testified before the grand
jury which indicted him. and second,
that his name, as q grand Jury witness,
did not appear In the indictments.
Court was adjourned temporarily to
allow attorneys time to prepare argu.
ments on the motion.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
SPIRIT
GRIPS SLAVS
MOVEMENT FOR RACIAL Divi.
VISION IN AUSTRiA-hUNGARY
GAINS STRENGTH.
Amsterdam. May ia euda-
pest dispatch announces that
Count Andrew 6arkecsy, presi-
den Of the Hungarian upper house
has resigned as have the two
vice presid nts of that chamber.

London, May 13.-The Slav socialist
party of Austria has declared its ad-
herence to the Jugo-Slav movement.
according to news from Rome today.
The Slovene socialists at .Laibach and
the Croat socialists at Zagreb, the dis
patch says, have passed resolutions
supporting the Jugo-Slav program.
Protests against the proposed electoral
reform in Hungary also have been
made. A manifesto in which the
Slovaks declare themselves an in
tegral part Of the Czecho-Clavak ma
tionality, the union of which cannot
be compromised, Ia published.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
SUB-TREASURIES
BANNED BY HOUSE

Washington. d. c., May 13.-The
house today refused to recede from
its action in voting to abolish eight
United States sub-treasuries and sent
back to conference the legislative, ju-
dicial and executive appropriation
bsi carrying rider to do away with
them. The sub-treasuries are at
Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati. New Or
leans, New York, Philadelphia. st.
Louis and San Francisco.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
H0N0RS
50 RECRUITS
Members of New Army Con-
tingent Guests at
Luncheon.

Thirty young men who leave here to-
morrow morning for Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, to enter the army service
under the selective draft, reported for
the roll call this morning at the court
house, and at noon they were the guests
of the Commercial club at luncheon.
With them were the eight young men
who are to leave Friday for Fl. Benja-
min Harrison under special call.
sPRY PREsIDEs At LUNCHEON
G. F. Spry, president Of the Com
mercial club, presided and Captain D.
A. Emory and Major T. P. Spilman
spoke at the luncheon today at the
close Of which the men were dispersed
under the charge of Orville T. Upp as
captain, Harley Finney, Carl j. Bart
lett, Charles Bass and Ed Magnison
as lieutenants. They were ordered to
report tomorrow at am. at the court
house where they will remain until
time for the Burlington train at 8:35
when they entrain for Jefferson Bar
racks.
The complete roster is made up OF
thirty-one men. but three OF them
hayts bssSn transferred toSother boards,
Two .rsfen fron, other boards have been
transferred here thus there will be
thirty entrain here tomorrow. The list
follows:
THE HONOR ROLL
Orville r. Upp, Royal D. Friend.
William j. Buckner, Velvin C.. Nef.
Sven F. Jordan, Charles Bass, William
Robertson, Freeman E. Marble, Rob
ert T. Tray, Charles A. Sales. Samuel
B. Overstake, Carl Christy, Harley H.
Finney, Carl j. Bartlett, Mearl Holden,
Robert c. velton. Edward Magnison,
David W. Rutledge, Wendell E. Pheri-
go, Herbert L. Barnard, Floyd Brab-
ham. Jess F. Pangburn, John r.
Myers. Thomas A. Finley. George
Boyle, Ross H. Davis and Harry D.
Swanson. Jacob Brizendine Of Ne
braska and Anthony Valerie of New
York we're transferred here from 9TH
er boards. Pearl Horn, Helmer 0. An
derson and Jess Harris were trans
ferred to other boards.
The Commercial club and the p. A.
r. have requested the First Cavalry
band to turn out in the morning and
accompany the boys to the train when
a demonstration in their honor will be
made.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
FAMOUS BAVARIAN
AVIATOR is KILLED

Amsterdam, May 13.-Lieutenant
Geigel, a star Bavarian airman, has
been killed on the western front, ac-
cortiing to the Cologne Gazette. He
was kcredited with fifteen aerial vic
tories
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
'PERSHING ARMYiS FUTURE is IN DOUBT
Russ Royalty
of Other Days
Captives Now

4 MsTERDAM, May 13.-The
~ Ukrainian press bureau has
recejved Information from
Odessa, according to which the
former dowaser empress, Maria
Feodorovona, and Grand Dukes
Nicholas, Nicholaievitch and Alex
ander Nicholaaievitch who had
been living at Dulbar, near Alto
dor, in the Crimea, are In the
hands Of the Germans.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
IOWA FARMER ENDS LIFE

Cedar Rapids, Nay I3.- Harry
Schneckloth, wealthy farmer living
at Sunberry. Cedar county, committed
suicide yesterday by hanging. He was
65 years old and had been under a
physician's care for the last three
years for q nervous ailmAut
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
HINDENBURG DEAD?
PRISONERS SAY so

ONDON, May 13.-Al German prisoners captured in
France say that Field Marshal Hindenburg is dead,
letters from British officers the western front report
according to the Daily Express At the time the
of General Macensen is brought into that
of great man who is to bring the Germans victory
The Express that the Hindenburg story is crcu
lated to explain the failure of the great offensive
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
Allies Await New Blow By
Germans, Mean W lille
Strengthening Defense
Lines in Flanders And q
Picardy.
ITALIANS DEFEAT .
AUSTRIAN ATTACK

Paris, May 13.-Active artillery
fighting in Picardy on both sides of
the Arve river is reported in today's
official statement.
The statement follows:
sour artillery and the enemy's were
active at certain points along the
front north and south of the Avre.
'In Lorraine French detachment
penetrated the, German lines north Of
Nomeny and brought back twenty
prisoners. In the region of St. Die,
a German raid was broken up by our
fire."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
RED OR oSS
DRIVE WILL
OPEN May 20
Capt. Frank Edwards of
British Army To Address
Public Meeting At Grand
Tomorrow Night; No So
Letting At Opera House.
HUTCHINSON TELLS
ABOUT BIG FUND

The second Red Cross war drive fol
$1O0,000,000 will start Monday, May
20, and the first gun Of this cam
paign in Ottumwa will be heard to
morrow night when Captain Frank
Edwards of the British army will
address a public meeting at the Grand
opera house. Everybody in Ottumwa
rs invited and urged to be present
There will be no soliciting Of subscrip.
tions at this gathering.
Ottumwa Is going to raise $4,000
Tor the Red Cross war fund in this
drive and the promoters Of the cam
paign are determined that no stacking
will be found in the city or county
during the great war work drive. The
money will have to be raised to keep
the boys fighting and supply them
with what they need to continue the
war.
Those fortunate enough to attend
the meeting tomorrow night will learn
what has been done with the $780,
100000 raised on the former drive and
what Will be required of the sum to
be raised in the campaign that starts
next week. The United States is 60
mg to supply the Red Cross with the
amount of funds 1t needs and every
body In Ottumwa and Wapello county
T. going to help supply these funds. :.
Hls sPLEhDln. RECORD
M 1he occasion o4ered ptrynrs ans. Se
Get hrst hand Information on the
Red Cross work by hearing Captain
Edwards should be seized upon for
he ID amply qualified to tell the story.
Captain Frank Edwards at the be-
ginning of the war was pastor Of
Methodist church at Hull, England.
Six hundred of his boys enlisted. He
felt that he could not ask his boys to
do any more than he was willing to
do and enlisted as a private with
them. He was rapidly advanced to
corporal, sergeant and second lieuten-
ant. As second lieutenant he attend.
ed the school Of musketry and receiv-
ed the 'D' (Distinguished) which on
" the most expert marksman re-
ceives, standing at the head Of the
class. This led to his appointment as
6rst lieutenant and he was put in
charge of battalion to train 1t for
flre dicipline, sniping, etc. He showed
30 much proficiency in this that he
attracted the attention of the9 COM
manding general and he was made
captain Of Co. G, Royal Fusileers.
He began his service in France
early in 1915. He was twice wounded;
once, in the battle of the Somme.
While convalescing, he addressed
large audiences in England.
He was commissioned by the British
government and was assigned as a
speaker In America at the request OF
this government.
wednesday noon the regular weekly
luncheon for business men at the
Commercial club will be in charge Of
the Red Cross and M. B. Hutchison
will preside. Lieut.. H. B. Boyd, senior
chaplain at Camp Dodge, will be the
speaker. u
LETTERS FROM BOOSTERS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
TWO WEEKS iNAcrIoh


1t is now two weeks since the dis
astrous repulse of the Germans north
Of Mont KENNEL and in that time the
Germans have gained hardly a foot
either in Flanders or in Picardy. The
French and British, however, have
taken some small and locally import
ant positions In limited attacks. the
latest advance having been made by
the French north of KENNEL village
In the capture of Hill A and an ad-
joining farm.
1t is felt the Germans cannot delay
their attack in strength much longer
and that important sectors southwest
Of Ypres and between Arras and the
Somme soon will resound again to the
clash Of mighty battles. Meanwhile
the opposing cannon are firing thou
sands of shells into and behind the
hostile positions.
ITALIANS ON OFFENSIVE
On the Italian front the fighting is
becoming sharper with the Italians
on the offensive After the success
full operation on Mont Corno. south
of Asiago, the Italians have wiped out
an Austrian advance post on the i'm
portant height of Col del Orso, be-
tween the Brenta and the river
Piave. Austrian patrol parties were
repulsed north of Lake Garda and
along the line west Of the Brenta.
rEuToNS' ANXIETY GROWS
Announcement that Emperor
Charles had gone to the front to wit
ness the start of new offensive
against the Italians. which has not de-
veloped, has not improved internal
conditions in the dual monarchy and
the existence of separate Austrian
state is reported to be in great dan
ger. Baron Burian and the emperor
now have gone to German great head
quarters, where, it is said, the foreign
minister Will discuss plans for the
military and commercial alliance OF
Germany and dAustro-Hungary.
The serious lack Of food which has
caused outbreaks in Austria and Bo-
hemia, has spread to Galicia and
many are reported to be dying Of
hunger.
ITALIANS CAPTURE HEIGHT
Italian Army Headquarters, May IL
(Delayed) After long period Of in
activity, owing to weather conditions.
Italian troops on the mountain front
executed a brilliant operation. last
night, capturing the dominating posi-
ton of Monte Como. destroying the
elaborate system Of enemy defenses
and taking 100 prisoners. two guns, a
number OF machine guns and much
war material.
The actions were in the Arsa val
ley, which leads down from the Lagar-
ina valley and Is the main line of ap-
proach from Trent and Rovereto. 1t
was here that the Austrians attempt
ed to reach the Venetian plain in the
first great offensive.
SNOW RETARDS LATINS
Recently they have erected power
full defenses. with battery positions
built in rock and electrically charged,
and with y system of barbed wire en-
tanglements.
There was considerable snow re-
fCortsdued on Page 9. Col ID
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
nRiTAINs UNDER HEAVY FIRE

London, May 13.-"The hostile ar
tillery was active during the night in
the Somme valley and Albert sectors.
also between LOGON and the forest of
Nieppe, on the Flanders 'front.'" says
today's war office statement.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
LETTERS FROM BOOSTERS


.ond campaign for Red Cross funds and
: how necessary 1t Is, the Importance
of everybody lending their aid to Il
and what will be necessary to make 1t
4 success, will be told in a series OF
letters from well known persons dur,
ing the week preceding the drive. NJ.
b. Hutchison, vice county chairman,
has written the first of these which
follows:
"Organization Of the campaign for
the second war fund of the Red Cross
is fapidly being perfected. Commit
tees for a thorough canvass of the city
: have been selected, branch chapters
are preparing to do their share, a
number of public meetings have been
arranged and plans for publicity and
advertising perfected.
at is important to know that this
second war fund is distinct from the
local maintenance fund raised last De-
cember. The maintenance fund is be-
Ing used for our local chapters needs
such as the purchase of yarn, mus
Inns, gauze, ETC., and every dollar Of 1t
will be needed for these things till the
end of the year.
SOME THINGS ACCOMPLISHED
"The war fund receipts are expend-
ed almost entirely in Europe. Not a
cent OF the principal subscribed is
spent for expense Of any kind. The
funds as collected are placed at in
terest till needed so that the interest
pays any expenses that are necessary,
Some idea of the vast work accom-
plished by the first war fund for the
relief Of devastated France and Bel
.l SO efCnnfinilad on PaxA 2. Col AZ
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14

<cost,dued on Page 2. Col. ~.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-14
SOME THINGS ACCOMPLISHED

sCont,ausd on Page 2. Col ~
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14

Der Sturm mar porii6er; meiblis
DIES Sonnsnli9t ergIdn3te iiber ben
Siimpfen.
Mi9 ober Tror nod Dryer. als in
Der bersansenen Ra4t i'm Sturm
uno Hegen.
0os 9ous nit leineu itumnen
@~inpobnern log lonSs idon biutsr
mir. i'd obcr lief i4neasr unb ims
mer i9neQsr, um mid uur gu ertpdr'
men.
Evening star., 1918-06-07

FOR SALE
CHEVY CHASE SECTION.
New. Ready to occupy.
Front porch Cellar. Hot-water heat.
8 fine rooms and large bath.
There are 4 sleeping rooms.
$7.75O. Easy terms.
Usual commission in full to brokers.
NO. 1905 KENYON STREET. VACANT.
rooms first door.
rooms, bath. second floor.
rooms bath. third floor.
Nearly new. Hot-water heat.
South front. Cement garage.
Lot oOxlO5 Best residence section.
Full commission to brokers.
NEAR Goth AND H STREETS NV.
Three-story brick residence.
8 rooms and bath.
Completely furnished throughout.
House. lot and furniture. $6.500.
Immediate possession. Easy terms.
NEAR 18th AND KALoRAMA AVE. NV.
Washington Heights. Good location.
8 rooms. brick residence. bath.
Hot-water heat. Cellar. 20-foot lot.
Price, $4,000. Terms.
Full commission TO brokers.
R. W. BEALL. 1920 New York ave. NV.
Call Main $500. Call Residence, Columbia 1905
Evening star., 1918-06-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
COatinueA.

FOR sALE-PR1cE. $3.50. IN CHEVY
and ba.h. sla:.ed.in .Iaepins porch; at.ie. hot
good yard. Possession given in ten days.
Terms: 81 600 cash and monthly paymenta
BOSS PHELPS, Inc, 1406 II st. nv.
FOR sALE-PRIcE. $3.50. IN coLuNBIA
cars; brick house Of six rooms and bath:
large Large. lot and garden already planted; owner
e rrs 1ns s'1a iaos C NV
FOR sALE-PRICE. 1880. OWNER LEAv-
ing city is offering to sell comparatively new
colonial house on 18th street, south Of Harvard.
laid floors large front porch. large rear porch
es. deep lot to alley. with room for garage.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. Inc. 14o6 H st: nv.
FOR sALE-PRICE, $4,000. DESIRABLE
corner house that has just been vacated for the
purposes Of immediate sale. having six large .
rooms and bath. two-story rear porches: not
M.te5 W., heat. room for ssr.se Essslens rn.d Soum
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 14oe H st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE. 81. 500. ON ST. Ne.
right near the Capitol and Library; three e.story
hsiGE % eight rooms On sns anG r.Dsr in
most convenient location. Prompt possession
FOR SALE-PRICE. 5000 IN MT. PLEAS
ant. near 18th and Lamont sts.: three STORY
house. having side light: heated with hot water
and having electric lights and oak noors Inns
house does not need 4 cent of money spent on
1t. The owner lives in house and will give
BOSS 4 PHELPS. Inc. 1908 n st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE, Sc, o5O NORTH OF
Park road and just Of from 14th ST.: nearly
new, modern house. having hot-water heat
electric lights. oak floors. large front porch and
an alley. Reasonable terms and possession
given promptly.
FOR sALE-PRICE, 5000. CONVENIENT
to 14th street. Columbia Heights. 4 ten-room.
three-story brick house. having hot-water
heat. electric lights. oak floors. rear porches;
q lot 20 by 40 TO an alleys room for garage.
This is q fine home. Possession can be given.
BOSS L PHELPS. Inc. 1406 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

CLEVELAND PARK, Mt. Pleasant or Chevy
Chase. D. c.: married couple who will NOT
abuse privilege wants one or two rooms in
home Of small family; will take care Of own
room: meals preferred. all replies confidential,
Address Boz 262-D. Star ofnce o.
YOUNG COUPLE want two large rooms, fur
nished for Ink; convenient 10 nayy ward
Add.sss Boz 25s-D. Star ONCE.
BIZ YOUNG C0UPLE-One Or two un7ufnish-
% rooms. With kitchenette or privilege Of
aAlM u 3 IA Ay. n. ssssiNhs. q
Evening star., 1918-06-07
FOR EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
NEAR s. CAP. AND y STS.-3-STORY BRICK,
Is. 600 feet floor space: ground. 10000 feet:
imp. cost $500; ground worth s. 500: sell frf
$4,000: 81 900 cash, balance $50 month. W.
F. NASH IT. NJ st.
FOR SALE-U ST. NEAR 14th NV: 3so
by 145 It. to alley: good FOR shop ware-
house.
CHAs. W. STEERS. 1920 y. T. ave. NV.
STORE AND DWELLING. LARGE LOT, 60
Penna. ave. Sc. Call at 217 East Capitol 81,
after pm.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
FOR SALE-H0USES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
4 HIGH.cLAss HOME IN A HIGH-cL.Ass
N.5ooCsooo cash. 80 q month. including in
tsrest: near 18th and Kalorama road; q splen-
did Groom and bath brick. with hardwood
for Se s:raSs See this :. SSs Snse safo with roo"
ALLAN Z: wALkER 4 CO.. INC.
1888 ct. NV.
sIx-kOoM HOUSE: IDEAL LOCATION:
newly painted and decorated throughout: s447
0akwood terrace; open for inspection. For
further information apply Owner. H. ". TAY-
LOR. 283S 18th ct. nv. Phone Col. lott.
FOR SALE.
POSSESSION GIVEN JULY 1. 1918.
An elegantly built house, exposures. Sea-
ton st.. near 1st NV: Z rooms bath, hot-vater
heat. front and back yards. House should be
sociation. equity in cash: price. 5000.
CAYWO0D GARRETT. l231 n. Y. ave. NV.
81 .500-EARLY POSSESSION LARGE SHADE
trees: 0 :. b.: porches. spacious hail and
stairs: hardwood finish and floors: gas and
elec. lights; ranges: garage for cars: loft: all
electric lighted: alley: on Rock Greek Church
road. near Soldiers Home grounds.
HCRERT NEWsOM. Real Estate. 1l1o II ne.
FOR SALE TO INVESTORS. HOME BUYERS
OR SPECULAToRsl
BEST BUYS IN CITY.
81S INDIANA AVE. NORTHwEST-l4 rooms
not-"ateF neat. stofies, prlcks renteo Tor
three years at SIS per month: equity viii
yield net pront Of over IS per cent.
LOSGFELLOW TERRACE. near Georgia ave.
car line-8 rooms and bath: hack and front
porches; shade; large lot: good neiehborhood
and schools; price. $4.750: easy terms.
r. II. Men, room 1923 Woodward bldg.
ls2e EYE g. Nv tvAcANT).
1880 PARK RD. NV.
Bill ST. NV.
9i3 ST. NV.
227 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
136 AND 1873 R ST. NE.
22l 1sT NE.
H. rF,se' w. GRSoSEs. sRs S;EsseD.,; i.'s from St.
FOR sALIMP0KTANT.
PaoSE Il. $50 FOR NUABERs. Or CALI
We OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS. THE
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so Low
THAT YoU SHOULD Resell FL Al At A lI pKoGIT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 n. 7. ave. NV.
FOR sALE-FINE INVESTMENT. TWO
family nat. on Tenn. ave. near ID" ct. ne.
Convenient to Lincoln Park. Two-story brick
building: 4 rooms and modern bath on both
the nrst and second noors- Property in splendid
condition. Covered front porch: Wide parking
ants for $368 per year. Price only $2.575:
Buy for q home-live in one hat and rent out
the other, Buy for an investment.
WN. z. N0RM0YLE. $40 ct. NV.
GROOM RESIDENCE FOR SALOON GEOR-
gia ave. near Park road. 2-story brick: colo
J6sEPH c. zfRkLE. zoo Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1918-06-07

EXCEPTIONAL LOGATION FOR La
dies tailor, miiliner or corsetier-1l23
18th NV: 10 rooms and bath: lot
2Ox11s, to alley; one square from X
and 10th SITS. and Mass. Conn. and
II. I. aves.; price reasonable: no
lease.
OWNER. rs Evans bldg.
Evening star., 1918-06-07

WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED
TEN-ROOM HOUSE. TWO BATHS.
gas and electric light; steam heat:
Quartered oak trim: 3 open hrcpiaces:
Communicating bedrooms: ample closet
space large sleeping porch and back
porch. $500. By owner. Inquire next
door. 1908 Irving ST.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON-sEMr-pETAcH.
ed; bright. large rooms: porches; screens: Sc
lect neighborhood: title clear. 4412 Kansas
ave. LIZ
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = EI4HT-ROON
bungalow; overlooking Chevy Chase Club;
reasonable. Phone Col. 1060-J. g.