davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
BOSTON FIRE HEADS
REFUSE TO STRIKE.
General Suspension Deemed
Unlikely as 100 Local Unions
Cast Ballots
MORE PAY FOR NEW POLICE

Boston. Sent. 16.-Officers OF the
fire department will not join in a sym
pathetic strike to aid the policemen.
This was announced today after a
meeting Of the directors OF the om T.
GERS Club. which represents 10 per
cent of the fire fighting force of the
city. The vote was unanimous.
Fire Commissioner John X. Murphy
announced that he had reason to be
lieve that the fremen, as a whole. would
remain loyal. A special meeting of
the directors Of the city firemen's union.
called for last night. did not adjourn
until early today. and at its close moth =
ing was given out with regard to the
deliberations.
On the whole. the second week of the
strike opened with no material change
in the situation. The policemen s
union and the trade unions. which have
already indorsed the strike. appeared
to be marking time until the full
strength Of the sympathetic vote. which
is being taken among various affiliated
locals. could be determined.
Commissioner Edwin L. Curtis, Of
the police department. whose acts have
bcen indorscd by Governor Coolidge. in =
dicatpd that the authorities were busily
engaged in the reconstruction of the
police organization.
The announcement that Mayor Peters
and Commissioner Curtis had agreed on
minimum addition of $500 to the pay
of the police. it is believed, will result
in a marked increase in the number OF
applicants for positions. This increase
would bring the minimum pay Of police
men to S1400
While nearly 100 unions were said tc
have voted on the question Of sympa
thetic action, the agitation for 6
general strike appeared to be consider
ably lessencd. Final action on the pro
posal is not looked for before the meet
ing of the Central Labor Union mex
Sunday. when special committee
which is receiving reports of the in
dividual locals, will submit its re
port.
That the military authorities have
planned for an indefinite stay Of the
state troops. who are patrolling thu
city. was indicated by the arrangements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
BY the Associated Press

n. no,rJ Dro.;,Iont XN;ISnn's SnPCial
sept io'-heau'ng Sou'"""'"
Francisco. President Wilson today h'-
gins a six DAYS visit to California in
,bo ;,.oros. cf ,h. ,oo,o +rostv
.-..
'n lne lonses' ''E Vi Nus "eS''' ''''
his train had no stops scheduled during
the entire day and the President i'm
nrovod the onrort,nitv 70 rest from his
~
"'""'u' 'l'e
Northwest. lie left PORTLAND 'r"'' last
night. and will arrive in San Francisco
tomorrow morning comnIeting the Erst
-, -o ooo ii. .;. .,
mail Vi HIS i'''oo' iii'e '"ins ''o"N"
the circuit.
A,,borcb NJ yiIsor boS or,v oro
hI'"o"h" 'N' " !.Sou "I wy F NV
ADDRESS daE on MS "neduIe I"r 'n"
remaining four days OF the week. 1t is
considered likely that he may break his
rule against impromptu spepchps from
tbo -oor r,Io+forr, 81 his cav and at
."1 iepl p.a,iol III W 5IS ,a,.
pupllc lunChoohS' lie ulu Oreah 1t yes
terday at Portland, making snort al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
SAYS WILSON TRIP
AIMS At Sd TERM
Sherman, in Irony, Ayers Presi-
dent Will MAKE Sacrifice"
to Save League
PACT WRITES MUSTER ROLL
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Sept. 1G. - Senator
sherman. Republican. Illinois. attack
ing the league Of nations today in the
Senate. declared if the league covenant
were ratified as drafted. American
mothers "will but cradle their sons to
fill the muster rolls of armies to give
their lives in foreign wars.
Replying to attacks by President VIII
son on senator's opposing the league.
tho Illinois senator asserted "the Pres
idcnt himself is tho crowned monarch
of cutters. without a rival in the west
crn hemisphere" and that Ibis silence
and speed when escaping from his i'm
pcrishablc principles of yesterday is as
abyssmal and swift as primal chaos"
Suggesting that President Wilson is
inclined TO seek a third term. Senator
Sherman declared:
THE Presidents second hegira from
the capital is the threshold of that can
didacy. He has announced the league
and treaty are greater than our govern
mput. He is ready to die for it. Never
in his most exalted heights has he been
ready to die for our government. a
third term he puts by again and again.
But each time is gentler than the other.
To save the greatest document in the
worlds history, no sacrifice will be re
fused A third term on an issue of
subordinating our government to the
league is as little as an internationaliSt
patriot can offer to the world. Who
would not hear voices in the air on such
n proposal? The gravity of such a serv
ice will justify him In doing anything
! The issue is joined now
BY the Shantung agreement. Senator
| Sherman said, an ancient and friendl!
nation was to be 'dismembercd,' an
because Of the Fiume controversy
Itnly's good will lost.
"All must pass under the yoke of hi
cpithets who will not respond to hi
fight into the dim world of Wilsonia
Dreams" Mr.. Sherman declared, il
again turning to President Wilson
"And from this cavern of counterfeit
moraitics and cockloft of scholasti
gabble. has the sublime assurance t
asperse senators who refuse to abas
themselves before the tottering thron
of the chief rhotorician. whose meta
iphysical thunder no longer inspire
either respect or fear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
WANT PRESIDENT
IN THE A. F. OF L.
Proposal Sent to Gompers by
members Of Industrial
Democracy"

New York, Sept l6. - Proposals
that the President Of the United
States be made a member of the
American Federation of Labor and that
all strikes now In progress throughout
the country be Immediately cancelled in
order to meet the present "perilous sit
nation by which the foundations of
our free domestic government are
threatened" are contained in a COM
munication sent 10 President Gompers
and the executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor by the
League of A. +. Of L. Members for
Partnership and Industrial Democ-
racy," which was made public here
today.
Seven propositions are contained in
the present communication. the first
and second of which call for the future
election of all executive union officials,
from the president Of the A. +. Of l..
down the administrative officers of To-
Gals. by direct secret vote of the union
membership. At the present time the
general rule is for election by delegates.
The third proposal requires that no
salary be paid to any local union official
during the pendercy Of a strike by his
union.
Under the fourth the president of the
A. F. of L. is given authority to sus
pend any strike when, in his judgment,
''the welfare of the government or peo =
pie of the United States or Of any state
or municipality requires such action"
Inclusion Of the President of the
Unitde States in the ranks of the A
= l. al, i -. "a
heading. 1t is proposed that he become
automatically, during the term of his
Office, a member of the executive coun
ell, and shall have authority, with the
consent of four other members OF the
council, to suspend specifically mention
ed strikes during a period of national
emergency. The existence of duration
Of such an emergency is to be decreeC
by presidential proclamation.
''In our opinion the communication
says, "the one way to relieve the worlC
Of its troubles is to provide Europe
with the good and machinery necessary
to reconstruct her demolished industry
give employment to her hundreds o
thousands of idle men and set her oil
her feet economically.
After referring to the need of In
creased production as the only method
Of solving the high cost of living th'
communication declares that while many
strikes have been necessary to brinI
unjust employers to terms I'VE alsC
strongly assert that there have been q
great many strikes which were uncalleC
for and which should not have been
ordered. We hold that during these
dark times the union which goes on
strike without provocation of the most
extreme nature is guilty Of moral
treaehery to the government and people
os the United States. and of inhuman
r-HeEef toward the struggling people of
EgrePe's helpless countries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
MINE WORKERS ATTACKED
LawIess Strikers In lackawanna
District Resort TO Violence

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 16.-(By A.
P.D-When the Hudson Coal Company
miners attempted to enter the Won
storch mine today they were attacked
by the lawless element of the strikers.
who endNavored to prevent their return
to work
Stones and clubs were used to drive
the workers back aud II riot call
brought out the police
Six Of the disturbors we're arrested.
The mine officials closed the rolIipry
for the day.
The Lackawunna Company's strik-
prs, 1000 in This section, will re-
turn to work tomorrow. This was de-
"ided upon AZ "A meeting last night,
when W. l.. Conn"ll, an operator, who
is a member of the Cancellation board.
gave them every assurance of a speedy
settlement of their strike demands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
WANTS WAR RATES TO STAND
Service Commission VIII Hear Bell
Telephone Company's Plea

Harrisburg. Sept. 16.-By A. P.)--
1t is expected that all members of the
Public Service Commission will sit to.
morrow at the start of the hearing on
the application of the Bell Telephone
Company for permission to continue the
war rates after December in Penn
sylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
FRENCH PLEA FOR JEWS
Republics Foremost Citizens Pro
test Against Poeroms

New York. Sept. 16-Some of the
foremost citizens of France have ap-
pealed ito all mankind through the
committee of Jewish delegates at the
Paris Peace Conference in formal pro-
test against pogroms in eastern Europe.
according to cable adyices received here
last night by the American Jewish Con
gress. Among those reported as signing
the protest are AnatOle France. Pierre
Mile. Charles Seignobas, Henri Bar
busse. Victor Marguerite Michel Cor
day. Miriam Harry, Paul Bourget. NJ.
Aulard, A. DY "V imile Csmbon
~ w t Tho/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
LET'S CONVENE IN N. Y.
Representatives Of 100000 U. s.
Residents Open First Conaress

New York, Sept. 16.-(By A. pD-
The first annual congress Of the League
of Esthonians, Let's. Lithuanians and
krainians of America opened here to-
day The delegates represent about
5000 900 residents of the United States
The treaty with Germany, the Polish
invasions of nelghboring territories and
the establishment of commercial rela
tions between the United States and the
four new republics Of the former Rus
sian empire are among the subjects upon
which action will be taken.
The assembly is the first action taken
BY the league since the claims of the
four nations were presented to the Sen
ate committee on foreign relations pre-
liminary to an appeal for recognition
of the four republics. The congress will
close with a dinuner tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
SOLDIERS CHARGE WASTE
Sergeant Alleges a Million In Motor
Supplies Burned In France

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 1G.-IBy A,
rl-Rcprcscntativc Roscoe e. McCul-
loch. member of the congressional com.
mittcc investigating War Department
expenditures, opened hearings here to
day in which seventeen returned sol
dicrs were to put into the committee :
records charges they have made to tho
press of alleged waste in disposing of
army supplies in France.
Robert H. Barnett. sergeant IN the
motor transport corps. stationed at Yer
neul, was today's principal witness. In
statements TO various newspapers, Bar
nett claims he witnessed the destruction
of motor supplies by huge bontircS near
NPrncuil. Much of the material, he
declared. was in good order, and he
placed the value at nearly 81 600 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
DENY DUEL OF ARMY MEN
Authorities Declare Rumor Grew Out
Of Shooting Accident

New York. Sept. 1G.-CBy A. Pl-
Reports of n duel between two army
officers atop the Palisades last night
were denied today by army authorities
who reported that the rumOr probably
grew out of the wounding of Captain
!. !. u. Cobb. of Company l., Sixteenth
Infantry. First Division, by stray bull
let
Captain Cobb, who was riding in an
automobile from Camp Merritt to the
Edgewater ferry with several other off
GERS, was only slightly hurt, it was
said. The bullet is believed to have
been fired by hunter in the woods
nearby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
PERSH!NG GETS NO SWORD
House Decides Resolution Of Thanks
Is Sufficient

Washington, Sept. 16.-(By 4. Pl
Opposition of several members. pri-
vately expressed, caused House leaders
70 abandon the proposed gift of a sword
to General Pershing. Republicans and
Democrats were among those opposing
an appropriation of 10000 for the
sword. contending that a vote Of thanks
to the general, his officers and men was
sufficient.
After the decision was made. Chair
man Kahn. of the military committee,
offered the resolution of thanks which
was adopted, Representative Schall, in
dependent, Minnesota. casting the only
dissenting vote. 1t then went to the
Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
DANIELS HOMEWARD BOUND
Navy Secretary Leaves Tacoma To
day, Having Reviewed Fleet

Tacoma. Wash, Sept, 16.-lBy a.
P.l-Sccretary of the Navy Daniels
who for several weeks has been with
the new Pacific feet. planned to start
on his return to Washington today.
While Admiral Hugh Rodman will
remain the guest of the city of tn
coma until tomorrow. the London voy =
age of the Pacific fleet. begun at Hamp-
ton Roads. Va. officially ended yes
terday, when it was reviewed here by
Secretary Daniels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
win CALIFORNIA"
WILSON QUEST NOW
President Rests as Train
Speeds Him on Campaign
in Disputed Territory
QUOTES LODGE FOR LEAGUE
President to Meet No
More Labor Committees

Portland. Ore, Sept. 16.-No
more labor committees will be
granted interviews with President
Wilson on his present trip. This
was made known following his re-
fusal to meet committee named by
the Portland labor council to ask
questions regarding the policy OF
United States in Russia.
Since the President met dcIega
ton Of labor men in Seattle recent
requests for similar conferences have
come from many Of the points he is
to visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Record Quake 1900 Miles Away

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 16.-The seis-
mograph of the st. Louis University
showed a rather violent earth disturb-
snce. lasting for twenty four minutes,
from II :38 p. m. to 1 p. M. here yes
terday. The instrument indicated that
the disturbances we're 1900 miles due
south. and the announcement given out
stated it was probably in or around
Guatemala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
BOLSHEVlKI DRIVEN BACK
Russian Volunteers Carrying Out
Offensive on ArchangeI Front

Paris. Sept 16.-(By A. P0-Rus-
sian troops on the Archangel front are
carrying out successful offensive
against the Bolsheviki in the railway
sector. says an Archangel message re
ccived here.
Russian volunteer troops. it is an
nounced. have occupied the town Of
Omega. which was taken by the Boil
sheviki in one of their recent pushes
northward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
"CHIc" HARLEY RETURNS
star HaIfbaek Starts Practice at
Ohio state

Columbus. o., Sept. 16.-Many old
stars of the football gridiron at Ohio
State University. including "Chic"
Harley. all. American halfback in 1915
and 1917. were out for football prac-
ticc yesterday. the first day Of the
1910 Western Conference season.
In all about fifty candidates were on
the field chasing the pigskin. Scrim
mage work was the order of the day.
Signal practice will begin late today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
csIaary Fetes Prince of Wales

Calgary. Sept. 16.-Calgary yestNr-
day entertained the Prince of Wales.
who reviewed war veterans and deco
rated heroes. The prince rode through
streets lined with crowds. He attended
n dinner given by the Ranchmen's Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
STEEL ORGANIZERS
CONFER ON STRIKE
Question Of Postponement Will
Be Decided at Pittsburgh
Tomorrow
MINERS PLEDGE SUPPORT
BY the Associated Press

p,..L,L Co,, 1G orrorizcrs
&C. 49, .;,,r Il, ,,,r,bor. crgognJ in
,,r;,,;,;,,, stoor ,.nrIors IN tho pits.
hrrob J;.,,;c, ,,ct b,ro todov "a disruss
,,Ions fo,. tbo s,,.il.o. ,olIrd for rrxf Mon
Iov exchange vir,y, ord rcuort on con
ditions pt STOOL nlnrts
Members of tho national committee
lor orh"n'"."E """ """ H,'' WV
t''''r' Wy ~. o., os;,.t,,,, ,,Jo, C,r
.D"' .,.'.,I n",,u'' ;,'S,,,,,+ u,onti,,,, Tbiy
.",,Io, ,.t ,oM ',,.'n,l nan.aJ 80 Jonfdo dof.
1i.ai,. ,o.,o,, tno r.o1,,o,,t .Lou ho
Lat,,noJ ,,,,,u oftor pro.ilont WiI.,n'.
;,,L.,.,,;oI so,,,,,,a ot ,vosb;rot,,,
Ootohor q
~ ,i;,, ,,.o, ovrrozs,,d Lr tho.n
oInood,. ~ .I,o o,.,,,,ud nc 60 ,.Lot o,
ito, will bo +oL,cr h,,t Il is known in
auontiaI mombors of tho committee will
rrco that +be etriko bo nostnoncd in the
hono that thc industrial conferences will
nIaro tho urions in q hottor nosition 70
carry on thoir campaigu for hottcring
tho conditions of workers.
SompeI Gomncrs. president Of the
American Federation of Labor is Il
memhor of the committee. and his word
is oynccted to carry great weight. Mr..
Gomners is rcportcd TO be in favor of a
inv "a the workers There are leaders.
:. !; ao;I ,.I,a ,,.iII .r, +o oorrirco .bo
1t Is salu' WI" VIII .S =" .''' i'I1.' 'l,e ,"'
committee that Il" time LOT postpone
ments has passed.
J. w
Cleveland, sept. l6.-'by A FL
John Fitzaptrick, chairman of the ma .
| tional committee for organizing iron
ond etoeI u,orkars addressed the con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
DISAGREE
ON BULL|TT BOMB
Views Of London Papers Are
CoIored by Their Political
Compilations
OFFICIAL DENIAL ATTACKED

London. Sept. 16.-"An unauthor-
i,cd" denial If statements made bv Will
=. , D.,,... e.,- ,..o,rod .o .bo
''"'''
American peace d"I'ga'iou' p'lo'e '"'
foreign relations rommltte" OF the
United States senate. which is printed
in London newspapers this morning. is
attracting moro notice here than Mr..
- w.. a.. ,.;...,
h"''''' '''"'"'' "','''' Wv '''''''''''
London morning papers express II"
thoir editorials. views which are Colored
bv tbeir noliticel nrpJiIcctious, some
....,-: Lo. .,ou ron,.d &c Nr
'"'"e what
BuIIltt orea'h OF '"hnoeh'e'
The Chronicle. a strong champion of
Premier Lloyd George. says that Mr..
Bullitt's evidence was directed against
President Wilson, Secretary of State
Lansing and Colonel +. NJ. House.
The Post, in satriCal editorial,
uses the caption. The Explosive Rul =
let" scores both Premier Lloyd George
and Mr.. Bullitt Regarding the latter
it SAYS:
.p,os;don. Wilson Gamma to have
,,i,l,od 80 u.ronr norsop u,bop bo tool
III. ornIosiro iourn,Iist into the ON
pIoy or the american peace MISSION ~
journalist who is treated in TINS way mas
no business to explode. II is against
the first laws of the game"
ri. d.. o,.. ..,oa.ou d.. o,;rior
| Inv "S' h'so tNP''HSeS 'ne op'"tpl ,t
that II secretary Lansing lhuorses WI
BulIltt $ statement regarding the secre
tary's views, lit will be all over witt
the treaty SO far as the United States
is concerned"
Tho DoiIv %evs maintains tho of
Go;aI Ja,;ai 49,. a4 L;nnro - NJ
30 "'''' NV
hnIIitt 5 assertions ana urges sus
pension OF Judgment until the lmplica
tions contained are placed beyond
reasonable doubt.
Declaring the denial itself "uptrne'
and worthless. the Herald the Ieho
oroor cloir,. r. bo ohio to corf.,,, ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

made for their comfort and the receipt
of large quantity Of clothing and sup.
plies today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
Last Few Days Cleanup
Wonders


Ladies Pumps and Oxfords
One lot Of ladies pumps and
oxfords, colors black and
brown, regular price $3.50 to
$3.50, July Clearance price
only 49, - S4.95
One lot ladies pumps and OK
fords, blacks and greys, reg.
price $3.50 to 1895, July
Clearance price - 1896
One lot black and brown kid
oxfords reg. price $3.50, July
Clearance price S4.69
One lot black oxfords and
straps, broken sizes, regular
price $3.50 to 1895, July
Clearance price $3.50 $3.50
One lot canvas and kid Mary
James and Oxfords, black and
white, regular price 1926 to
1926, July Clearance Sale
price -- S1.9S
One lot pumps and oXfords,
odds and ends, regular price
1925 to $3.50, July Clear
ance Price -- S1.9S
One lot odds and ends regular
price 1926 to S3.45, Clear
ance price - CSC
Small sizes only.
Another lot of odds and ends
up to $3.50 values, small sizes
only, July Clearance sale
price -- Sl.45
All Ladies High Boots IS
per cent off
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
In Our Furnish
ing Department

Lot OF mems balbriggan union
suits $3.50 values to go at CSC
Another lot Of mems balbrig-
gan union suits, 1925 values
to clean up go at Sl.5O
Lot of Mems balbriggan shirts
and drawers, each 35c
Lot of boys athletic union
suits, small sizes only, soc val
ues to clean up 25c
Lot of mems hose, black and
white and tan. GO at Zoe pair
Lot of mems shirts collars at
tached, S1.00 values, to go at
each 5Oc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
MOurPieceGOOds
Department

Lot of children's hats $3.50
values go at ------ csc
Lot Of fancy Poplins, worth
soc, to go at 179c yd.
Lot of fancy batiste worth Soc
yard, to clean up --- 39c
Lot of zoe and 25c white lawn
to go at --- 14c
Lot of fancy draperies so and
60c values to go at - 33c yd
Lot Of soc women's white Isle
hose to go at --- 25c
Lot of gowns and teddies
trimmed with lace, worth
s1.2 Sand $3.50 go at 80 79c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
IN OUR SHOE DEPART
MENT


Lot of boys oXfords, sizes 2!
to 81, worth $3.50 and $500
to go at --- $3.50
Lot of Misses and Childrens
Tennis Slippers to go at Acc
Lot of odds and ends, child's
patent slippers, $3.50 and SO
values to go at S1.39
Lot Of children's barefoot SAN
dals $50 values to go -9Sc
Children's Slippers
One lot children's slippers,
patent, strap, sizes 6 to 8, reg
ular price 1925 now S1.79
Same thing sizes 81 to II,
regular price S2.75 now S1.95
Same thing in sizes III to 2,
regular price SO, now S2.19
One lot Dixie patent Good
year welt sizes 6 to 8, regular
price 1918 now $3.50
Same thing in sizes 81 to II,
regular 1925, now J. 1929
Same as above sizes III to 2
reg. price $3.50, now $3.50
One lot gun metal strap slip
pers, sizes 81 to 2, reg. price
1898, now -- $3.50
All Others Ia off regular
price.
One lot ladies pumps and OK
fords, regular price $3.50 to
$3.50, July Clearance S4.9S
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

added special
during the last week greatly reduced
andp
Department Repsentdn this Big
h last day July Clearance
Evening star., 1919-05-01

APT q. THD KDNDsAw, 10TH AND TRv-
ing sts.-Fully furnished for Housekeeping:
bedroom, living room. bath. kitchen; cafe. -
1907 10th ST NV. = COMPLETELY FUR
nishsd housekeeping and non-houseksepinG
apartments of three and Eve rooms with alsep-
ing porches and baths. 4l25 to 5000 monthly;
suitable for Army and Navy ofhcers, govern
ment of1cials and families: exclusive residen-
tial neighborhood; immediate possession. Phone
North $3.50.