davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
TANK FRIGHT
W As SERIOUS

At Cambria the tanks wcre very
effective. Rut there they ran into a
position held only lightly chiefly by
older men. but poorly equipped with
artillery. In all other cases. altho
they had been a nuisance, they had
achieved no decisive results.
I took much moro serious view
OF tank fright" than tho troops
themselves did. In tho fighting
around bourbon and In Bourbon
Wood our infantry had disposed OF
tanks az close quarters by multiple
grcnadca. crhe ordinary German
stick grenade with number OF
grenade heads attached 20 ~ our
artillery had shot them Co pieces.
Even tho stcclcored bullets used by
our machine guns had been good
enough
Tho bo~t weapons against tanks
were good ncryrs, discipline and la.
trcpidlty. which enabled many brave
men 10 climb on 60 them. or destroy
them by shortrnnge firr. Not until
our infantry lost its discipline and
fighting capacity. did tho employ.
Incnt Of maSsed tanks. combined
with artificial smoke, produce q "a
tai effect on the course Of events.
We formed detachments OF cap
turcd tanks. had look Mt the
first one In February. 1913. at an
exercise by enc % the assault bat
tailons. II did not impress mo our
own tank dctachmcnts suffered
heavy losses In the fighting which
followed without cffecting anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
GERMAN TYPE WAS
NOT GOOD

The Director OF Mechanical Trans
port In the Field had had early
orders 20 start building tanks The
type he showed General Hcadquar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
GAS To STOP
ALLIED GUNS

Tho training and instruction OF the
troops I'm tho new method was en-
trusted TO Captain. Pulkowsiy. who
carried out his duties with great en-.
ergy and skill.
At the shortest ranges the effect
Of tho artillery was TO be supple
mented BY trench mortarR.
General Headquarters intended
that after a short artillery lombard.
ment. lasting only a few hours. the
Infantry. which was 20 be held In
readiness in tho forward positions.
should advance TO the assault
This short storm Of fire was OK
pccted to neutralixc the encmy's
artillery by means OF gas. which
spread over great areas. and keep
his infantry In their dugouts.
At the beginning OF tho infantry
assault the artillery. while continu-
ing TO keep down that Of the enemy.
was TO put down n barrage I'm front
Of the infantry. and then pave the
way for II like n gigantic roller.
Tho infantry had TO keep close up
to this wall OF proJectlles. and did
70 with admirable determination. The
enemy. who came out OF his dugouts
when the barrage had passed. was
now attacked by our infantry, assist.
ed by auxiliary or companion
arms. under the protection OF our
artillery.
II was evident that Che closer the
infantry could keep TO the barragc.
the less time the enemy had to leave
his dugouts. and the more chance
there was OF surprising him In them
Consequently the barrage must not
advance faster than the infantry
could follow. The pace had TO be
fixed beforehand. for. in spite OF hard
thinking and experiments. II had
been impossible to discover any
means Of controlling the barrage.
, 1919-12-08

UCIN II 'ClIC I(dC6 III INV
that there has been a complete rranSfor-
nation of the situation in Germany,
brought about, in their opinion, by the
failure of the United States Senate to
ratify the Peace Treaty. Observers de-
clare that while the vast majority OF the
Germans before the Senate's adjourn
ment desired The Peace Treaty ratified as
soon as possible, they are now support
ing the Governments attitude in resist
ing the demands of the Allies for indem-
nifty fOr the sinking OF the German Fleet
at Scapa Flow. recompense for which
was provided for in the protocol.
The question upon which the German
representatives here however appear
most sensitive is the insistence upon the
trial Of German officers accused by the
Commission Of Crimes in France and
Belgium. Thus far, it is stated, no in
dications have reached Paris Of any dis
position on t e part of the Germa S to
modify their attitude. The Supreme
Council today addressed a Note to Ger
many protesting against the increase OF
Germany's armament as contrary to The
provision of tne Peace Treaty.
Washington, Dec. 3rd.-President Will
son was requested in a resolution today
in the Senate to sever diplomatic rela
tons with Mexico. The resolution was
offered by Senator Fall, Republican OF
New Mexico, who as Chairman of d Sub
committee investigating the Mexican
situation, declared evidence had been
found which would astound the WORLD.
1t was also asked that the President
withdrawn recognition of the Carranza
Government. Senator Fall boldly charg-
ed that the Mexican Embassy, the Con
sui General in New York and San Fan
cisco and the consulates along the border,
with the knowledge and consent Of
President Carranza has been actively
engaged in spreading Bolshevist pro-
paganda IN the United States. Evidence,
it was said, would be Forthcoming to
bear out the charge. By this resolution
which was sent to the Foreign Relations
Committee OF the Senate for consider
alton tomorrow, the whole Mexican Prob
lem is admittedly grave, in view Of the
refusal CT the Carranza administration to
release the Consular agent Mr.. Jenkins
from the penitentiary at PuebIa, VIII be
put before Congress. The latest Note
from the States Department calling for
the immediate rel ase of Mr. Jenkins
was laid before the Mexican Government
on Monday. Word to this effect was re-
ceiveo by the State Department today,
but there was no intimatiOn as to when
an answer might be expected. An early
repy from. the Committee on the Fall
Resolution iC nvnpctad ond films will mt
, 1919-12-08

KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
London Dec. 2nd-Unexpected delay
has occurred in connection with the finan-
cial provisions of the New Hcme Rule
Bill, and the measure is not expected to
come before Parliament this month. Be-
fore Christmas. no Never. the Govern
ment will announce the main details of
the Bill, and at the opening of next ses-
sion, Home Rule will be treated as the
most urgent matter in the Government
Programme.
New, York. Dec. 2nd.-The furnish
ing of bunkering coal for foreign flag
steamships will be discontinued at al
United States ports until after December
18th. it was announced here today by the
Tidewater Coal Exchange. This act,
officials of the Coal Exchange said, is in
compliance with an order received from
the Fuel Administration at Washington.
Mexico City, Dec. 3rd.-The solution
of the difficulties arising out OF interna-
tional affairs with the United States was
entrusted to President Carranza without
legislative intrusion by the Senate at a
secret session held yesterday. Relations
with the United tates were declared dur
ing the session as being very delicate".
LONDON Dec. 0rU. VINO WdS
present at the banquet given by the
King at Buckingham Palace in hQ1our of
the return of the Prince of Wales says
the occasion was the first on which the
King had heard the Prince make a for
NAL speech. The King himself conclud-
ed his own remarks by saying His
Mother and | are proud of him"
London, Dec 3rd.-Jose Capablanca,
the Cuban Chess expert, played stimuli
taneoujly t~hirtyeight members of the
House of Commons at the House last
night. Mr.. Strauss and Sir William
Rutherford drew their games. but Capa-
blanca won the remaining thirtysix.
Many of the members watched the con
test.
Paris, Dec. 3rd.-Germany has de-
cided not to sign the protocol pre-
scented her by The Allies as a con-
dition for putting the Peace into
effect, the Peace Conference has been
notified. It was learned only today that
Baron Kurt Won Eisner, head OF the Ger
mar delegation here, cabled to Secretary
Dutasta of the Conference on Monday
and told him that Germany had made
such a decision. THIS attitude is taken
as confirming the reports of a sharp re-
action in Germany within the last fort
nighc. Trained observers of German
developments have expressed to mem
, 1919-12-08
OFFICIAL NEWS.
Dec. 6, 1919.

Dec. 6, 1919.
Governor Oman returned to St. Thorn
as Thursday evening on board the u. S.
S. Vixen having completed his inspec-
ton to Culebra and Porto Rico. Lieut..
Commander Frederick r. Colby, Sup
ply Corps, u. S. Navy reported to Gov
ernor Oman yesterday for dIty as inan-
clal Adviser. He has recently been on
duty in France but was stationed in
San Juan from 1904-07, during which
time he visited St. Thomas.
Lieutenant George NJ. Keller, Il. S.
Navy accompanied by his wife arrived
on the U. S. S.. Vixen and has been as
signed to duty in the office Of the Com
mandant of the Naval Station, St. Thorn
as. Lieutenant Keller throughout the
war served on board the U. s.. S. Seattle.
IN the Transport Convoy Service and
crossed the Atlantic fourteen times.
Governor Oman has received a petition
from some of ne Merchants of Chris
tiansted in regard to the prices fixed by
the Food CO,InissiOn o. St CrOiX, as
well as the validity of the Commission
itself as now constituted, to which he
has replied in the following tenor: that
the FOOu COMMISSION is lawfully con
stituted under an ordinance duly passed
by the Colonial Council If St. Croix and
that the subject matter of their com
plant is not within the purvieW of the
Executive Department of the Govern
ment but rather that of the legislative or
judicial departments through the repeal
or amendment of the ordinance or by
injunctIOns.
DR.. John M. Swon. field representa-
tive of the American Red Cross, accom-
panied by Mrs. Swon is making q medi-
cal survey of the Virgin Islands and will
leave on the U. S. S.. Kittery for Haiti
and S nto Domingo.
The Reservists and Marines enlisted
for the duration of the war will not be
transferred to the States on the u. S.. S..
Kittery, which arrived this morning at
St. Thomas and will sail today, but will
remain until next months sailing.
From a new signboard, at No. So King
Street, it will be noted that our esteemed
, 1919-12-08

From a new signboard, at No. So King
Street, it will be noted that our esteemed
townsman Mr.. A. R. Mcintosh has gone
into business on his own account. Mr..
Mac as he is popularity called, has had
a long and practical experience in
the general mercantile line, and we
wish him success and prosperity,
which we hope VIII prove to mutual adj
vantage Ior himself ard the general
public.
The Navy Band entertained the public
with it's usual Sunday evening concert
at which a tolerably large gathering was
, 1919-12-08
present last night in spite of the bleak
weather.

The theatre offers for tonight a fine
programme which will be sure to prove
entertaining to patrons especially those
who have followed up the thrilling
serial THE Bulls Eye"
, 1919-12-08

Dr.. John M. Swon. field representa-
tive of the American Red Cross, accom-
panied by Mrs. Swon is making q medi
cal survey of the Virgin Islands and will
leave on the U. S. S. Kittery for Halt
and S nto Domingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

AS Grows the Nation
SO Grows the Nations Capital
NOW Is THE TINE TO BUY WASHING
TON REAL ESTATE
WE CAN SELL YOU CHOICE HOMES AT
cor TO 7ore REPRODUCTIONS COST.
In Best Section of Petworth
Standardized; 6 rooms, bath, hot-wster hea t
and electricity: splendid construction; attrac-
tive yard and sbrubbery: $500. Can arrange
reasonable terms.
On Wide Avenue on Heights
hot-vater heat. Price. $500.
Near 18th and K SITS. NV.
Tenroom brick, baths. furnace heat: rent
price. Has fne business future.
Ontario Place Near Adams
Mill Road
Six rooms. bath. hot-water heat electric
Only 81 600 cash required
Bloomingdale Home For $3.50
Six rooms. bath. electric lights, furna ce
heat Very attractive pressed brick bay win
dow front.
Another in Bloomingdale, $4,75O
Box type, colonial house; large rooms.
hath % feet wide; good lot to alley: $500
cash. balance $50 per month.
ALLAN E.. WALKER & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
beautiful Washington Heights Home.
Splendid surroundings. Magnificent loca
iion.
rooms arst floor, chambers and bath
second floor, chambers aid bath third floor
attic: BATH tiled; electricity and gas. hot
water heat; 2-story brick garage; servants
room and BATH
Price. s1I 800
Immediate possession
Full commission to brokers
NEW CHEVY CHASE HOME
$4,000
large rooms. tiled bath. hot-water hat
CUPIED. ~
Full commission TO brokers
X. w. BEALL, 1920 New York ave. NV:
Call Main $500. Call residence Columbia 1905. .
HIGHV1EW HOUSE, ROOMS AND BATH:
excellent condition; ANIL large yard: room
for double garage. Apply OWNER, 12S X. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
A REAL BARGAIN,

REAL BARGAIN.
ON 18th ST. NEAR NE
Eight rooms on two floors: tile bath; nne eel
lar. front and rear entrance; hot-water heat;
laundry tubs; toilet in cellar; hardwood finish
throughout; pantry; side-even gas range: metal
weatherstr4p to all windows and doors: screens.
front and rear porches; electric lights Best
buy in northeast Price, 80 600: 81 600 cash.
balance monthly. Immediate possession.
n. Z. HoWENSTEIN Co,
1914 + st. NV. or 9TH ind Fl ss ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
LAUNDRY.

THE BAUER LACE CURTAIN HAND LAUN-
dry. established 1907. is now also prepared to
handle ladies' and Eentlemen's dne garments
personal attention; prompt service. Write to
1s48 ct. ne. Or phone Line. 22S7 for price
list. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

7-R0oM MODERN BUNGALOW: 20 MINUTES
from the Avenue. Phone Main 1920, Br. s27. or
address Box iJ3-E. Star office. 49,
FlyE-RoOM HOUSE. FOUR ACRES: BARN.
poultry houses; plenty of fruit; good water;
near Seabrook and Lanham stations. Pa.
II. r.; $500 easy terms. OWNER, %. 9th
81. l6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE. Will
be received the etlicr of the Chief Clerk.
Department of Commerce. i9ih street and
Penn. lyaRia ayenue northwest until > n',iock
!, m Tuesday Fehrrtarv -, 1910 and fhco
opened. for furnishing Office furniture OF steel.
and office furniture Of mahogany. desk lamps.
desk sets. desk clnrks and die ionary stands.
for the offices of Commercial Attaches Of the
ID part meat of Commerce. 10 be located in for
specifications will te furnished upon applica-
ton 10 the Chief Clerk. DEPARTMENT of Com
mcree. fe14.iI.i9
OFFICE ar TIE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict of Columbia February :. I9l9.-Srsleti
proposals Will be- Received al the office of she
Secretary OF the Board Of Commissioners.
Room oil. District Building. until O'Clock
PM, February 2l 1919 for constructing
Head House and Sheds for the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. located
Water street al the foot of Seventh street
southwest Blank forms of proposal. plans.
specifications and all necessary information
may he obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engi-
ins Washington D. c. deposit Of five dol
lars Will be required from bidders insure
ths Fs'nFP Of 1he plans and
NER. c ". kUTz Commissioners. u. c.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. u. c
Washington, ID. C., Feb. II. l9f9.-Sealed
proposals Will be received at the office of the
Secretary of Board of Commissioners, Room
oll, District Building. until o'clock PM.
Thursday, March Il, 1873, for paving various
streets and avenues in the District of Coium-
his with sheet asphalt. Forms OF Proposals,
Specifics tions together with necessary in-
forma ton, may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk, Of the Engineer Department, Room s2T
District Building. LOUIS BROW NL0W. W.
GWfNN GARDINER, CHARLES ". kUTZ,
Commissioners ID. {. fei3-5i .eSu
ARMY WAX COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Sealed proposals in tripiieate will be received
here until , PM. Feb. IS 1919. and then open
ed. for constructing Photographic laboratory
building for Army War College. WasLing ;on
d. C. Informal ton application 10 Capt
John NOR. Constructing Quartermaster. care Of
Col. Weeks.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. February Sth. 1919
Sealed proposals Will be received at the office
of the Secretary 10 the Board of Commission
ers. Room 511. District Building until
O'Clock PM. Monday, March 3rd. 1919. for
grading and improving streets, roads and ave
in the District of Columbia Blank forms
of proposals, specification and ell necessary
Informs ton may be obtained from tie Chief
Clerk, Engineer Department. Room APT Dis
trict Building, Washington. D. c. LOUIS
BRoWNL0W, W. GWYNN GARDINER,
CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commissioners, D. G.
fe11-Gt,exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

\
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Vice si1-reem. tile bath brick dwelling colo
able terms POS Possession. Price $500
ELLERSON WEMPIE.
141o 6 ST. NV Phone NJ ooS-
THOMAS ST. BETWEEN 1st AND md
One Of the incest sections in D$eoIHingdaie;
siI rooms. bath. furnace: reasonable terms
fr'ef' ssoS shLERsoS tEMrLE.
141o st. NV. Phone 81 eo3-
A PETWORTH BARGAIN
Desirable seven room and bath brick dwelling
at s nsa ad rpTf rear
EILERSoN & WEMPLE, ,
1910 e It. nv Phone NJ Cos
FACING COLLEGE CAMPUS
TN idn avenue IbrI>f-
si1-rooin. bath brick dwelling; cellar fur
nace: alley; Price, IS. 500;
EILERSON K WEMPIf.
1910 G 81. Phone NJ COS
SEMI DETACHED PETwnRTH HOME
Sir rooms. bath; hoi-waier heat front porch
1lIo G s. ~ nv. - rhoac NJ, sos.
NEAR IOWA CIRCLE
Nice nine-rcnnr and bath brick dwelling ~,
ceient order: immediate possession lot 2Uz10S
to So a. alley, Pre-. s. 1,Jt'.
ELLEESON 4 WEMPLE.
1910 & ST. Aw Phone NJ. COS.
MASSACHJ SETS AVENUE
Near Scott Circle.
Nine rooms. two baths hot-wateT heat cleo
6icity no better location in Washington
Price sI3. zoe
ELLEESON wEMPLE
1910 G ST NV Phone VI G03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

FOR SALE-IMPoRTANT.
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHONE NJ. 1882 FOR NUMBERS. OR CALI.
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS. THE
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so Low
THAT YOU SHOULD RESELL AT a PROFIT.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD 10 BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 n: Y. ave. NV.
$3.50 WILL BUY A FINE HOME. NEAR
LINCOLN PARK; large rooms, reception
hall: deep yard to paved alley; ideal location:
hw.h.; wide colonial porch.
II. I. LAW. 1919 ST. Sc 1os
FOR SALE-rw0 Cory HOMES on e ST.
near Pa ave. Sc; $3.50 each: bargains; op-
portunities not obtainable every day. See me
today
H. T. Law. 1919 st. Sc. Is
FOR SALE:vERY DESIRABLE HOUSE IN
Columbia Heights, near 18Th and Harvard SITS:
rooms. bath and hot-water heat; owner leav-
ing city and will sell at low figure in order TO
make quick sale. T.. Z. SCHWARTZ, Inc, 1874
18th NV
NJ NJ r DI 4 Z f. P0SSESSION-ON THE
heights; vacant l:ssS Meridian st. NV; 3 sas.
n. of Park rd-; $1,000; $40 cash. $40 mo; Or,
and b porches: furnace; laundry; yard. See
owners atty at 23Oi LIST 1t. y. .6Si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

FOR SAI.E-S;s. 800: FIRST CLASS NEIGH
borhood. Aaacpstia. j.. G.. frame house on lot
o3113o: S rooms. bath: gas latrohe heat coal
and gas rangv in kitchen; outhuildinc. coal
shed Stable large enough 20 accommodate =
or automobiles Inquire 1870 Minnesota ave.
Anacostia. u e. Gail after i. IGa
FOR SALE-S3 3oO-lJ2J GOOD HOPE RID.
Anacostia. II. Crane house. hrSt-ciaSs con
dItioR: rooms. bath gas latrohe heat: coal
ard gas range in kitchen: lots e. r.. by
100 TT Ihqrire 1929 Minnesota ave. Ana
costa. n g. Call after s To-
Why NOT LET Us TALK OVER TIE
proposition Of that home you are going to build:
We have many designs and our services are al
your command
YOST HERREI.L- INC.
ISf:, lIfh -, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

AGENTS AND OWNERS, MODERN SIX
room dwelling in Southeast Washington
tstrietIy white neighborhood). clear of in
umbrance, for or room modern dwelling
INT. Pleasant, west of 18th and south Of
Park road)); will pay difference in cash. See
owner, JOHN HARRELL. $40 r st. NV. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

Owner Leaving City
Must Sell at Once.
New home near Highlands Apis.
Overlooking park. IA rooms, 3
baths, sleeping porches, built-in
garage. vapor heat, hardwood
floors throughout. Weaver Bros,
735 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

INCOME TAN AUDITORS
Special individual instruction under compe-
tent lawyer and accountants. work and study
can be done in spare time The government
employs competent and women at good
salaries, see our service contract; interview by
appointment only Office open evenings TO
10 pm. Phone f. 25si, or address tincome.
Tax Auditorsl, Suite 40. kenois bldg llth
and 9 SIS. NV. Washington. d. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
WANTED.

HOUSES. LARGE OR SMALL, TO SELL IN
Alexandria CO., Va. / have made many sales;
quick results. See W. OHARA, wILLErT d
REINECkE CO. 1909 Il NV. Main 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

8 ACRES. 500 FEET FRONTAGE; on MT.
Vernon ave, Alexandra CO., Four-miie Run;
5000 per acre. OWNER, I713 E. 10th St,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

Only miles out.
Groom frame and bath; hot-water heat; con-
and lawn line bearin tree and vine fruits:
high elevation; 2 blocks from Berwyn trolley:
blocks from Laurel trolley: close to steam
and boulevard. TO school. church and stores.
Very attractive and bargain. $500; $500
down. test $50 per month.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. Ask for CROSSMAE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
E m erson Institute

Franklin i4G2. i9ia z st. NV.
Day enroilment NJ any time for men
and b6yS- Evening school for men and
boys hcgius registration for second
semester February 10. New Glasses
IN all subjects begin recitation fchru-
AIRY Il. No time 10 lose Investigate
NOW and REGISTER PROMPTLY
Special extra Glasses in Ccnverss-
tional French and Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

TWO STORY. EMI-pETAcHED BRICK
new tin roof; cellar furnace heat; deep lot
10 1s-ft paved alley near United states
Housing Corp: operation and 18th and d sts.
Sc. must sell quick regardless price or terms
take good light car. liberty bonds or lot In
part payment. Address Box 33-k. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
THE j. ". HOLLOWAY Co,

THE j. W. HOLLOWAY Co,
lilo st. NV. Tel. Franklin sos.
Situated on the Baltimore and Washington
boulevard Handsome 2-story and attic pebble
dash and stone house. concrete porch; 10
and ha tbs; INV. h.: hardwood floors and trim;
reception hall and library; open freplaces 10
acres land, j acres facing the boulevard; up-to-
date poultry houses, containing running water.
incuba tors and everything. to make a success
full Investment: shade and fruit trees. Must
be sold at sacrifice, owner leaving the city.
Investigate.
Beautiful section of Clarendon-25 minutes
ride to the city: Z rooms and bath; modern
heat; gas: modern Improvements: IL acres of
land. fruit trees and shrubbery. An ideal place
for your suburban home. Price, 5000. Terms.
POTOMAC HE1GHTS-HAFE YOU SEEN IT?
High elevation; splendid neighbortood; the
most desirable and moderate priced lots in
the city; we are now selling very fast to home
seekers, come TO the suburbs, where you can
have your fruit, gardens and chickens; right
on car line; good car service and one fare
only; water, sewer, eIec. lights; pre-war
prices; $500 to $500 per lot: easy terms; Sc
cure your lots and build when it suits you.
Take Cabin John car and get off at Jewett ST.
See W. F. JACKSON, owner. Cleveland 4s3 or
call on s. T. DORSE1T, owner, 1904 st.
NV. Main 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

Stone House in NE.
With hoe-water heat, electric
lights. sleeping porches, 6 rooms
and tile bath; owner leaving city
Will sacrifice; screens and awning.
To 90 with house.
ONLY So $50.
SHANNON L LUCHS. Realtors,
Exclusive Agents,
n. 2S45. T13 l4th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

sR. BUNGALOW AND FURNITURE-CAsH
or terms. Bargain. Inquire W. u. STOD-
DARD. 104 Xenis ST. Congress Heights. d. c.