davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Threat Is Made
To Cut Off Fuel
Pittsburgh Factories Are
Notified the Fuel Order
Must Be Carried Out

PITTSBURGH, Dec. l0-Under pen.
atty Of shutting off coal supply and
electric current, the Pittsburgh coal
committee of tie Federal Raiir rad Ad
mlnistration tonight notified manu-
facturers, merchants ard all ot.4ers c,n-
ccrned that the Garfield flel conserva-
ton order must be obeyed to the let
| ter.
In a statement addressed to the
Mayr r, Sheril, C an ber oI Commerce
and the public generally, the commit.
tee explained the order in detail, and
said:
ut is believed that the mandatory
restrictions are unnecessary SO far
tie vast majority of citizens at g
lead of busineas and industries arc
concerned, but, in fairness to the ma
jority, all consumers must be req aired
20 conform to tae regulations now i'm
posed. All agencies OF the railroads
will be used in delivering and regu-
ating the use of coal and in policing
these regulations. Municipal and county
officers are expected partic ry
cooperate with agents and dofficers Of
the railroads with whom they come il
r+"ct
should there be any refusal to com
ply with these regulations coal supply
or electric current will be shut off and
if it appears there has been violati IN
Of the law Federal district attorne. S
viii be asked to act.
The order is to become effective
in Pittsburgh at midnight tom ,rrow,
but numbers of concerns aft ctNd put
it's provisions into operation as s on
as hey were informed Of the details
There was much discussion as to how
it would affect blast furnaces and steel
mills. as the committee had been in
formed that to bank the fires in fur
mace for three days every week would
require more al than than to keep
the furnace in constant cp ration. On
the other hand, it was pointed out, that
unless blast furnace companies manu-.
factured their own coke they would be
e mrelied to shut down, bccau und'
the order they could not buy coal fo1
that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

the situation calls for compliance
with the courts order and the
governments wishes, and I am GER
tain that all the miners in the coun-
try will cheerfully acquiesce in the
decision of their leaders. desire
to publicly commend the wise and
patriotic action of MIR. Lewis, Mr..
Green and their associates. am,
OF course, gratifed at the outcome,
which is one the entire country
will approve. Mining will be fully
resumed at once, the danger of dis
tress and suffering during the winter
is passed, the authority of the gov
ernment has been recognized and up
held, the supremacy Of the law has
, been estahl he'd, and precedent of
incalculable value has been set for
peaceful, orderly and lawful adjust
ment of Industrial disputes"
Operators Expected to Cooperate
A supplemental statement issued this
evening follows:
"The miners at their meeting this
afternoon accepted the Presidents
proposal exactly as written and ]
understand the operators committee
have announced their acceptance of
it. 1t provides for the immediate
general RESUMPTION of operations in
all districts upon the basis which
obtained on October 81, 1919, except
as to wages, which are to be ID per
cent gher than at that date.
"Tbis means that the men shall be
taken back to work in all mines in
the positions and upon the terms of
their contracts of employment then
existing, and it is confidently ex-
pected that the mine owners will ac-
cede to the governments earnest
request that the status quo of Octo-
Der 81 be promptly reestablished
in order that peaceful relations be-
tween employer and employee in all
parts of the mining fields may be
Immediately resumed. | am asking
the Governors of all coal mining
states to cooperate in the effort to
bring this about"
Expire ssing qualification that th'
strike WAS ended, a statement Wa!
gwen out mere tonight by local Oper
ators, with the ammo lncement that i
had been obtained by long distanc,
telephone fr m the executive commit
tee of the National Btuminous Goa
Operators Association in Washington
The statement follows:
Eve are pleased that the miner
have voted to return to work and tha
the public can be promptly supple,
with coal Realizing the imperativ
public need of coal in large quanttie
the operators stand ready now, as il
the past, to bend all their energie
towards a maximum production. be
ginning at once"
Miners Position Stated
Two statements were given out b
International officials Of the miner.
enc Of them having been prepared dur
ing tn. meeting this ifternoon to an
rcuncc the decision. The other state
rent MAS dictated TO newspaper me-
by Acting President Lewis.
Ne. Lewis 5 statement declared tn
action of the genera! committee wa
take. with consciousness of the re
sponsini'ities Of the miners to the ma
tiun during this acute industrial crisi
and firm -orv,ction that the word y
the President Of the United State
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Vest Virginia Miners Are
anxious to Resume York
Sprc ri COrreeuonderc,

SPEC Cl COrrespondence
CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Dec. TO-
Return of coal miners to the pits
Which has been in progress through
ut Wes, virginia the last week is
expected b. u.ion officials here to be
given impetus tomorrow morning as q
result Of the action O. the Ind;anapo'i
committee in accepting he Presidents
proposal. Viii lam NJ B lizard presi-
dent of sub district No. Q, Of distric'
II, United Nine Workers, intimate
'o-night that the miners as a whole
re anxious to get back to work anr
predicted that by Monday morning mos
of them will be back on the job.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
= = = =
''Sarer-E.Mciency"

VII re the ate. ss.c wac" re-
Q,.ssrs: cr: from every cn- in the
business world.
J,u. &C maintain even the mini
s,:.:i. ss~,u:.rt Vi efficiency you
r.">. kcep "a Al physical condi-
t1cn.
1f headaches or eyestrain re-
e,:lt when your work nccessi-
sst.s nucn RECOMMENDATION,
snd you cannot depend on your
eyes, have one of our oculists
examine them.
Often a slight eye defect is
responsible for a lack of eff
cheney. But in many cases this
may be overcome by the sys-
temat' wearing of eyeglasses
for rtain period, or when
you ale engaged in close work.
~. II. Harris Eyeglasses are
prescr bed by experienced eye
specialists, adjusted by skilled
opticians, and the lenses are
ground by expert mechanics
q triple service that results In
unqualified satisfaction.
The cost is always moderate.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
''Wet'' Petition Denied

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.-A po.;.,,.
fled in the District Supreme Con-,
asst week by Robert A. " denman :.
.ort Jervis, y. T., see1n., % ,v,..nI
secretary Lansing to sh.w Cause ~.
he p1oN iamat.on Of the Sts-e u .s-..
ment announcing the ratification of the
2rohib1t.on constitutional amen n,en.
shou q not be held null and void has
oeen dism ssed by Justice litz.
The petition was based on the sss.s
ton that the deoarime Mt was n a.
in assuming that thirty-six sates b,d
ratified, IS time had n t been Nv ~ ~
to submit the question to the yoters ~
states desiring to take that co.,se
Counsel for Wdenman noted an anaasi
to the District Court of Arp ais
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

tons were used from consumers stocks
accumulated prior to November l. and
10 600 600 tons were taken from the
1000 900 tons in possession OF the
raironds.
"Sncc the end of November the
stock in tho possession of the railroads
has been still further depleted. OF the
22,O00,000 tons in the possession of lhe
railroads at the beginning of the
railroads for their own consumption,
representing approximately thirty days
supply. Subsequently the railroad ad-
minis ration adopted the policy of cut
ting its surply to fifteen days. and now
az temporary measure to aid IN the
most rapid possible meeting Of the
needs of other consumers the railroad
administration will, where necessary
reduce the supply of coal for its own
con ump.on o a ten days supply.
GAS a preliminary to bringing back
normal conditions the Railroad Admin
istration will as soon as practicable
place in effect an arrangement under
which coal as mined will be allowed to
run as billed. except that tidcwater and
export embargo will continue Orde 8
u accd for coal to Western regions
from Pocahontas and Allegheny regions
viii be Cancelled but coal billed n
these orders prior to cancellation will
be permitted to go and be expedite d,
50 that these cars can be promptly re-
leased for mines.
Effort Toward Relief Pledged
"Just as soon as practicable regula-
tions in connection with the use of
bitumnous coal for power, light and
heat will be rcscinded or modified and
the same is true of the supplying Of
coal to necessary industries. 1t will
be necessary to observe conditions as
the situation progresses before definite
time can be fixed for changing Of these
regulations and orders.
''lt is highly important for the pub
lie to realize that serious scarcity Of
coal is likely to continue for some
consumption of coal back to normal
and meanwhile there is tremendous
shortage which needs TO be made up
On all hands. therefore, great c.uti ~
ought to continue to be the rule in the
consumption Of COAL"
Although DR.. Garfield would not dis
cuss the situation created by the min
ers' acceptance of the Presidents plan
it is known that he is not in sympathy
with it, because he feels that in the
erd 1t means an increase in the price
of coal to the consumer. which he does
net believe is justified, and that he
further feels that the government, hav
ing once assumed the position that i
would fight the strike to the bitter end
should have stuck to that position
Whether the government could hav
wen, Dr. Garfield did not know. but hi
friends take the position that the yield
ing of the Administration in this cas-
means only further demands from tn
miners in the future and po sib
strikes in other industries. where tn
workers will feel that at last they will
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
What Government Officials
Proposed

tors, were discharged today. 1t was
stated that his did no mean he
investigation would be dropped, bu,
that the grand jury session, which was
postponed until next Wednesday, would
be held as scheduled and witnesses re-
called
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
What ste Miners Accepted

Whot she Miners Accepted
Ia per cent increase In wages, with
a revised scale within sixty days. to
BE- determined by commission Of
three appointed by President Wilson.
What the Miners Wanted
so per cent wage increase, six-hour
day and Ave-day week toriginal de-
mand).
30 per cent wago increase (de-
manded at Washington conference).
What the Operators offered
20 per cent wage increase (offer
withdrawn after mine leaders re-
jected IT,.
What Government Officials
Proposed
318l per cent wage increase (sug-
gested by Secretary Of Labor Will
son)-accepted by miners. refused
by operators.
ID per cent wage increase (sug-
gested by DR.. Harry A. Garfield, Fed
eral Fuel Administrator, on behalf
of the government)-refuscd by
miners, accepted by operators.
Ia per cent wage increase. with re-
vised scale within sixty days (sug-
gested by President Wilson)-ac-
cepted by miners and operators.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Jersey Coal Supply Fair;
Sock Lo,U in Elizabeth
The coal s.tuat on in New JERSEY was
reported as favorable in most sections
Evening star., 1919-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
CLEVELAND PARK.

FOR sALE-PRICE. IS. 500: FULLY DE
tached semi bungalow type. having eight rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. electric lights;
large front porch and sleeping porch; inspec-
tion any time.
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc, 14Os H st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. s1O,5OO: BUILT BY A
builder for a home: detached house. situated
on lot 5Ox120. with several large trees;
there are ten large rooms. two baths. hot
water heat. electric lights. back stairway
immediate possession and reasonable terms OF
sale.
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 14O6 st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE. sll 900: DETACHED
home. in perfect condition: nine rooms and
BATH open freplaces: hot-water heat; cleo
tric lights; hardwood floors: attractive deco
rations and fixtures: close to Connecticut ave.
prompt possession given.
BOSS PHELPS. Inc, 14O8 II St NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. 81, $50: on NEWARK
street: one of the most attractively situated
homes in Cleveland Park: the lot. 721155; a
beautiful lawn: detached ten-room house;
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 14OS Fl st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. s1a.5Oo; on HIGHLAND
ave-: built for present owner for home;
an entirely modern frame and stncco detached
dwelling Of nine rooms and bath: hot water
heat: electric lights: porches and garage;
possession given In thirty days.
BOSS PHELPS. Inc. 14O8 ST. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. sl3.750; OF COLONIAL
type. with unusually large porches: large yard
w'h tooH ioi saiuSe, MUSE VI IL EoouS.
baths. vapor heat. electric lights. oak
floors: especially designed fixtures and Sc
lerted decorations: immediate possession: near
ca thedral.
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 1905 ST. NV
FOR sALE-PRlCE. 14,5OO; MOST AT
tractive home, situated on a large lot and
having garage: the house contains IL rooms,
= baths, large front and rear porches. hot
water heat electric lights; central-hall planned
house; inspection at any time and possession
given
BOSS PHELPS. Inc. 14O6 St NV
FOR SALE-PRICE. S1o, 900; COMPARATIVE
ly new detached frame and stucco house OF
10 rooms. baths: hot-water heat electric
lights and garage holding two cars; large
porches; beautiful situation in one of the
most expensive squares in the park
BOSS PHELPS, Inc, 1903 H ST. NV
Evening star., 1919-05-07

FEW HOUSES OF THIS CHARAC-
ter can be found-Six rooms and bath,
in practically new condition: modern
with very attractive grounds. Price,
- $50: very reasonable terms
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS
Successor to Phillips l. Sager, Inc,
Phone Main 9s.
COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT,
positively the best buy In Washington
semi-detached brick: open freplaces:
large attractive back yard; double
porch in rear: wide veranda in front;
h. VIII; electric lights. Price, Se.75O:
splendid terms; good loca tion in
northwest
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips 4 sager Inc,
Phone Main 8s
HOME THAT WILL RE SOLD
Quickly-Almost new six rooms and
bath: with every modern convenience;
very handsome home in northeast; ga
rage. Price. $3.50.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips 4 sager, Inc,
Phone Main 9S
THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD AT A
sacrifice-Only $3.50; we'll finished,
six rooms and bath; h-w.h; $7OO
cash; balance on easy terms; in south
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips & Sager Inc,
Phone Main 90.
a VERY DESIRABLE. WE'LL BUILT
vu,1th 49,
northwest: in good surroundings.
Price, 81. .45O: good terms.
WILLIAM g. PHILLIPS,
Successor to Phillips 4 sager, Inc,
Phone Main 90.
BEST RESIDENTIAL PORTION OF
the cfty-In northwest artistic 18-
room and bath home: splendid loca-
tion. on corner; reasonable terms il
desired. Price, SIS, 1000
WILLIAM g. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips 4 sager, Inc,
Phone Main 0S.
INDIVIDUAL TYPE BEAUTIFUL DE-
tached bungalow-In attractive loca-
tfon northeast: almost new; 8 rooms
and bath; immediate possession. Price,
$1,000.
WILLIAM g. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips 4 sager, Inc,
Phone Main 9S.
NEAR THE HEART OF THE CITY
Close to car line; splendid home of
nine rooms and bath; h.-wh,, and
room for garage; on easy terms. Price,
$500.
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS.
Successor to Phillips & SaEer, Inc.
Phone Main %.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

FOR sALE-IMPoRTANo
PHONE II. 2ss: FOR NUMBERS. OR CALL
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS. THE
REST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES 80 LOW
THAT You SHOULD RESELL. AT PROFIT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 y. Y. AVE. NV.
CLEVELAND PARk-DETACHED HOUSE. II
rooms. = baths; hot water heat: electricity and
Price, $1O.5OO. W. K. SrRAYER. 142O N. y.
ave. Evans bldg.I Phone Main ao74.
FOR sALE-$s. .5OO-fHoICE LOCATION on
MARYLAND AVE. Ne. NEAR THE CAP
AND BATH BRICK RESIDENCE: HOr-wA
TER HEAT. CHAs. A SHIELDS. 14l3 II NV.
FOR SALE-$4. sO0-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
AND X sTS.: A 7-ROOM AND BATH BRICK:
Hor-AIR HEAT CHAs. A. SHIELDS. l4ls
H ST. NV.
FOR sALE-se soo-srd ST. ECKTNGTON: A
l4-R0oM AND 2-BATH HOUSE. ON LOT
5Oxl14. WITH FRONT AND SIDE PORCHEs;
STEAM HEAT. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1413
II ST. NV.
5000 WILL BUY A COZY HOME; ROOMS.
bath: latrobe good yard: located on 14th st.
sc. near d; owner leaving city; IMMEDIATE
H. T. Law 1919 st. Sc. l2'
FOR SALE APARTMENT. CONTAINING
IL rooms; adapted for tenants: renting
for 500 per month: located on 9th st. the
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL Price only $751O
H. r. LAW, 1919 st. Phone Line. 5725.
12s
FOR SALE-A STORE AND DWELLING
conta lining 10 rooms. located on 7th ST. near the
NAVY YARD. Price, to the quick purchaser,
only $500.
Ii. r. LAW. 1919 st. Sc. Phone Line 1928
je4'
$40 14th ST SE.-8 K. & b.: HOT WATER
heat: wide lot to paved alley; garage; immedi-
ate possession. Mr.. CUSTER. Col. 2340-J. g.
FOR sALE-sIX- ROOM BRICK. IN GOOD
southeast section all modern improvements
furnace heat; now renting for $50 per month
Price, So. 600. Cash required, about $780, Ad
dress Box 33SM. Star office
BUNGALOW, s14 WHITTIER ST.. 1 SQUARE
Walter Reed Hospital--Seven rooms. sleeping
porch,s4 bedrooms, open fireplace terms. E.
NJ. WILLIS phone NJ. 76s. Col. o2s5. 12'
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--MODERN DETACHED
home rooms many extra cOnveniences
hardwood floors and finish throughout. lot COX
$50: shrubbery: shade trees and flower garden
possession June 1st Price. $1l. 800. Terms
GATEWOOD s.. BENNETT, SOB Woodward
bldg. Main co.
LARGE ROOMS. SEMI MI-BUNGALOW, .
baths, garage. hot-water heat; in Chevy Chase,
d. c.; possession given by owner occupying
premises 80 days notice. Price. So. 800
Owner here for war work. Address Box OR,
Star office.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FENpALL BLDG. AZ AND D Sis. NV
Single rooms and suites. &16 per month and up ;
Janitor and elevator service. WILLIAM n.
ELLIS. 1912 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

FOR sALE-PRlCE. sll,5OO: IN CHEVY
Chase. where immediate possession can be OBJ
tained and reasonable terms Of sale made; q
most desirable home. in perfect repair; fully
detached: central-hall plan. having nine rooms
water heat. electric lights: large porches; !;
beautiful lot. with a number of large trees.
This home is worth your very prompt inspec-
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1908 H ST NV.
s.. .750-POssEssIoN IMMEDIATELY; FULLY
detached: 8 rooms and bath: 2-story pressed
nent corner southeast: nrst come first served.
See. Mr.. CIssELL. 2l5 e St NV. g.
A ST BET. 4th AND 5th s.E.,
rooms baths So. 1850
10th st. ne. bet. b and c, 7r. and b.. 1000
10Th ne. bet. and F. Or. and b.. 4.25o
9th ST. bet. and l me-. 6r. and b.. 2.7b0
9th st. bet. E. Cap: and me-. er.. b. 3,400
25th St, 2 three-story apts.. 3 apis. in
each, monthly rental $4,000. ....... 10000
,,4 Eat J. c,D;to' ci WEEDoS st s f.eas Go Line A.
GEoRGETowN; BIG BARGAIN;, GOOD
rooms and bath; porches: corner lot 35x95 :;
ground alone worth price asked; great bar
NEw shi1 = YORK SGR REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN HOME OF -
rooms. baths; hot-water heat; electric
lights; very deep lot to wide alley; perfect t. re-,
sell. with furnishings, at $4,000 terms; rare
sew sew YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
C0NVENIENTLY LOCATED. SIX ROOMS
and bath; furnace heat; near North Capitol
and NJ sts. ne. fronting on two streets Price.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923
rooms on floors hot-water heat: good lot
to alley; porches excellent conditions; imme-
diate possession bargain at SO, $50; terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923
1740 NORTH CAPITOL.
Price, 5000. Cash. $1,000. balance SEQ
month. large rooms and bath: cellar: fur
mace; small front and back yard; small aft.
SUITABLE TO CONVERT INTO BUSINESS.
NEWSOM. 1110 H NE.
ONE OF THE BEST BUILT TWO-FAMILY
apartments In city; fine rooms. besides large
tiled bath; pantry: china closet; large storage
rooms on each floor; large double porches;
double floors; building 203ax70. on lot 20A111o
NV; great bargain at $1,000. Live one
uoor, rent other at $a5 per mo.
OWNER. Room 2. Warder bldg. 9th and F.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME; 10 ACRES.
IL rooms 8 baths; hot-water heat; SIX open
freplaces; hardwood floors: gas and electricity:
spacious porches: stable; four-car garage;
chauYeur's quarters; up-to-date chicken houses;
irrigated kitchen garden; wonderful shade
trees and lawns; rose gardens; hedges; inter-
communicating telephones; tennis court; high
elevation; six miles to White House on 8
macadam roads; steam and street cars: fine
service; liberal terms If desired; immediate
o. B. ZANTzINGER.
0O3 New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1919-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continue

Webster Street,
near corner 18th. o-story. box-type house Of
rooms. large reception hall and bath hot-water
| heat. gas and electric light colonial porches
Park Road.
west Of Mt Pleasant street rooms. reception
light possession: occupied by owner $3.50
In Saul's Addition.
on Emerson street: detached house or rooms
and bath: large porch; beautiful trees shrub
berry. etc; hot-water heat. gas and electric
sss.syo 'isns; owner leaving town Just reduced ''
In Mt. Pleasant.
| half block from 18th street cars; rooms and
| bath on two noorsl hot-water heat. gas AND
electric lights; space for garage: occupied b,
| owner. $3.50.
Harvard Street.
near corner I4th threa-story home Of 10 large
light rooms and bath: steam heat: splendid
alley room for s, garage; occupied by owner
Near Corner
14th and Quincy streets, new house Of & rooms
2 baths: glass inclosed sleeping porch brici
garage: hot water heat. gas and electric light
occupied by owner /: possession. So. $50.
Near 18th and Webster SITS.
New home of rooms large reception hall and
electric light large colonial porch in front
sleeping porch bult-n garage: occupied by
! owner: possession: this home must he seen te
be appreciated. $3.50.
Suburban
Somerset Heights
Detached. corner house: I large. light; airy
rooms hot water heat. gas and electric light
| has a garage; lot 7s IT. front las It. deep
$1,000 cash. balance like rent. Price sI.ooo
Owner living on premises will give possession n
! at once. Act quickly to get this beautiful
! home.
Ri1tmOre Street
Most exclusive residence section of Washing
! ton: Q rooms: steam heat. gas and electric
! light deep lot to paved alley; double garage
occupied by owner possession s12,5 500.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
8l5 18th St. M. 64o4
N. l.. SALISBURY CO., Inc.
Three Special Propositions
In Saul's Addition
Handsome corner home containing 10 room:
and baths and having hot t-water heat and
electric lights fine lawn beautiful shrabbery -aa
! sOnable; terms. Phone NJ. 5sO4
Near 18th St. and Col. Rd.
Three-story brick. with all modern conven
fences: close to car line and located on good
street 10 rooms and bath. You can't afford te
Of S6 $50 IL less than you cou,ld build the house
for Inspect today. Phone NJ. 1904.
Near Ga. Ave. and Crittendon st
The most attractive proposition on our lis list
and electric lights and oak floors: cenvenien,
to both lines: nearly new and in hrst-class
condition. The price is right. Phone NJ. 1904
n. l.. SANSBURY CO.. Inc.
Everything in Real Estate"
72l 18th St. NV.
Phones M. 59O4-5.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

DETACHED BRICK RESIDENCE
Near 18th and Park road.
Three-story residence. IA rooms and baths
hot-water heat: combination gas and electri
lighting; very large yard; loft. front; rea
bargain, at $14. 500.
A. c. HOUGHTON CO.. 1916 III st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1919-05-07
OFFICE SPACE

For rent in a lO-story modern
Office building to be erected near
The Star Office at 18th and Pa.
ave. Layout and partitions to
suit tenants. Address Box 7-R.
Star Office. lZ*
Evening star., 1919-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

SUITABLE FOR A LUNCHROOM.
dwelling house. in the war ac-
tivities neighborhood.
7. LEO KOLR
3223 New York ~
Evening star., 1919-05-07

ONE LARGE BRIGHT OFFICE. COMPLETE
ly furnished. attractive office furniture.
Apply Room 400. Oriental bldg, 600 + st. w.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

PRETTY sIx-ROOM HOUSE IN PET
worth. with 74-ft. rear yard to q paved
alley; gas. electricity, parquet floors; every
modern convenience and in excellent condi-
ton. Phone Main 1904. ROBERT H. LEWIS,
with Robert E. Heater, 40 Colorado bldg.