davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
EN- Ell DESTIERRO
(IDILIO SALVAJE)

A fuerza de pensar en- tus historlas
Y scntir con III propio sentimiento,
han ve:'do 4 golparse nj pensamierto
~rancios recucrdos de p~erdidas glorlas.
Y evocando tristisimas memorials.
porquc siempre 10 lido es t~riste, siento
amalganar el orc de tn cuento
de nj yieio roman, con la e%scorias.
II1e intcrprctado tn passion? Lo ignore;
que me apropio, al narrar, algunas 7eces
el coce eytraiio = ell ajcno lloro2
Solo So que, 81 I'll 10 encareces
con tn ardiente pincel, serdn de ORC
mis- versos. Y esplcndor sus lobrcgueccs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
II.

Mira ell p~aisaje, inmensidad abalo,.
inmensidad. inmensidad, arTiba;
en- ell hondo perfil, la sierra aliva
al pie ninada por horrendo taJo.
Bloques gigantes que arranco de cuaJo
81 terremoto, de Ia roca viva!
' en- aquella sabana pensativa
vadusta. nj una senda nj ,un ata1o.
Asoladora atm6sfera candente.
do Sc incrustan las aguilas s%erenas,
como clavcs one Sc hunden lentamente.
Silencio. lobreguez, pavor tremendos
que vienen solo a interrumpir apenas
ell galope triunfh de los berrendos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

:Porque a nj helada soledad Nln'ste
cubierta con el hltimo cclaje
de mn crepIsculo grisT..... Mira ell paisale,
6rido V triste, inmensamentc triste.
81 vienes del dolor Y ell Il nutriste
tu cora-6n, bicn vcngas al salvaje
d~csierto, Gonde apenas I'm nitrate
de 10 cue fue mi j~uventud e1iste.
Mae 81 acaso no Tenes de tan lejos
' en- tn alma dc placer Quedan los dejos,
puedes tornar a tn ~revuelto mundo,
ST no, ven a lavar tn cyprio manic
en- ell mar amarguisimo Y profundo
de nm triste amor o de un immense llanto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
VESTIDOS


vestiditos para ninas de ~ a II
amos, todos dolores
S1.45
Festiditos delgados, varios
dolores
S1.00
Festidos de casa para sonora,
muy buen genera
S1.69 e.
Vestiditso lavables para ninos
49c.
Camisas para caballero
$1.49
Blusas para ninos
S5c.
Camisas de crepe listado, imi-
tacion de 'seda, para
eaballeros
$3.50
Camisetas para caballeros
SOC.
Combinaciones de verano para
caballero
SOC.
CalZoncillos de teia muy iura-
BILE, con franja
sec.
SOMBREROS DE PAJA, b.
NTTAS FGRMAS
S1.69
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
II

Fin la estera maldita, bajo el, peso
de sihilante brisa que a~sesina,
irrnes IN ITALIA escultural = fina,
como IN relieve en- el confin impreso.
FL viento. entire los medanos opreso,
canta cual una mGsica diTlna,
Y finge, halo Ia humeda nebllna,
I'm infiEi . Y SOLITAIRE beso.
Vibran en- el crepGsculo tus oJos
IN dardo negro dc passion Y enoJos
oue en- mi carne V espiritu Sc clava:
V. destacada contra el sol murlente-
como un akron. flotando lnmensamente,
N bruna cabellera de india bravo
La llana1a an,arguisina y saloore,
cDjuta cuenca de oceano muerto
V ell Ia girls lontananZa como puerto
ell pefascal. dcsamparado Y pobre.
Unta la tarde en- mi scmblante vert"
atcrradora lobreguez, Y sobre
III piel tostada por el sol, cl co57c
V eI sepia de las rocas del desicrto.
Y en- el rcgazo donde sombra eterna,
del peinscaI baio II enorme arruga,
es para nuestro amor lido = caverna,
las lianas de tn cuerpo retorcidas
en- ell torso viril que te subyuga,
con una gran palpitaci6n de vidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
rALZADOC ALzAD0

GALLAUU
Zapatillas de charol, estilos mo-
dernos
S5.75
Choclos de glace, sin puntera
S3.49
Zapatitos para nines, magnifica
zuela
Sl.95
Botas blancas para sonora, ia
con bajo
S2.45
Sandalias blaocas
CSC.
Calzado de trabajo para caba-
lleros
S3.49
Calzado "Endicott Johnson pa
"a muchachos
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Havre de Grace Entries

maidens tWo.year-olds: Claiming; SIX SIX
furlongs-Salesman, us; Lusmore,
us; "Gladys, 107; Jacques. IFS;
Kentmere. us: Peggy Rives. lot;
Black Top, lis, and Tough Maiden,
112
Second race; purse, $1,269.2S; claim
ing; for four-year-olds and upward;
five and half furlongs-Cant Kost,
lis; Happy Go Lucky, Ill; B. B. John
son, 1903; Raconteuse, 112; Ragnarok,
Ill; Jessica F., liz; Amackassin, 10a.
ing; for four-year-olds and up: five
and half furlongs-Merry Feast,
us; Walter Mack, 110; Ina Kay, los:
The Belgian End, Ill: O'Donovan, 1903;
"Sunrose. 101; white Crown. no;
Tickle Fancy, 10S.
Fourth race; purse, $1,2S9.2S; claim
ing; for three-year-olds and upward
one mile and a sixteenth-Rouen, 108:
Ear Coy, 105; Diadi, 10S; Arbitrator
105; Mistress Polly, los; 'Phedoden
100.
Fifth race the Hartford Consolation
Handicap; purse. $2.0s9.28 for two
year-olds and upward six fur}ongs-
Cloy. 10: Mock Orange, 1907 Bullet
Proof, 105 Miss Rankin, SO.
Sixth race, purse. $1,269.28; claiming;
for four-year- olds and upward; one
mile-Napthalius. 109; Mumbo Jumbo
107: Star Realm, 107: Brigida, 104;
Lloyd George. 107; Widow Bedotte
104.
Seventh race, purse, $1,269.2S; claim
ing; for three -year-o1ds and up; one
mile and seventy yards-Tom Brooks
117; Lenjo1eur. 104: Benevolent, 109;
James. ia; Thistle Queen, Ill; Ten
ons Bon, III: 'Hightide. 104: Martha
Luck ett, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
"Scrap the League Letter"
Given by White as Reason
for Hardinq's Reticence

NEW YORK, September 2s.-George
White, chairman Of the democratic
national committee. today issued a
statement in which he said he could
tell the public why Senator Harding
did not answer" the question of a
heckler in his Baltimore audience last
night as to whether he stands with
Senator Johnson to scrap the
league.
Mr.. White said that Senator Hard
ing first had answered that IF I be-
lieved in one-man government I could
answer the gentleman's question,
and then had said he was at present
without a specific program of foreign
AFFAIRS, that he was not in favor OF
going into the league of nations as
negotiated and that the first thing he
would do as President would be to
and a program of world association and
cooperation.
II can tell the public why the SEN
ator did, not. answer the hefkler's
question:" said Mr.. white. Il ID
beEause. f. he adfaies he;-has prom
Used Hiram johnson in . letter q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
MISS BOARDMAN SPEAKS,

Miss Mabel Boardman, newly appoint
ed District Commissioner. who returned
duties, Will make her first public address
before the City Club Forum luncheon
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock. BY virtue of
her new position Miss Boardman will
not only be the first woman to speak a.
the forum, but will automatically be-
come a member of the club.
Because of her valuable work for the
Red Cross and prominent part in civic
activities, Miss Boardman already Is
well known to many of the club mem
bers. Her appearance at the luncheon
will give her the first opportunity to
address a message to the public after
taking the oath of Office as Commits
sioner Of the District of Columbia.
John Walsh, chairman of the club
lcivfcs and forums committee, Is In gen.
era1 charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
SIMPLIFY SALARY
CHANGES TO SPEED
CONGRESS ACTION
lcontin,,ed from First Page.l

(Continued from t1fSt Iage.l
of the brief. headed Action at the
Gaming Short Session of Congress-,
comes this important section:
vitnI Point to Get Action.
"Assuming that the distribution of
functions is properly made, and that
the recommendations of the reclassi-
6cation commission are modified in
accordance with the provisions OF the
budget bill and the logical distrlbu-
ton of budgetary powers, we still
face the important question of OBTAIN
ing action by Congress on reclassih-
cation at the next session.
"When Congress assemblies for the
short session following the presiden-
tial election no legislation which is
not of the utmost importance or not
IN the necessary routine is likely to
receiye consideration. The present
-scIa ssification bill, with It's many
cnntroversial details, has little, II
airaadv indicated. is likely to be slow
70 surrender control over reclassif-
cation. s,c,,
control to the civil service commas
zion. and even the most enthusiastic
proponents in Congress OF tne exect,
kt;ve budget system will hesitate TO
,erburden the new budget agency at
- very beginning of its existence
Iii, LIT this entire difficult problem.
aIf> is altogether improbable that
o.nsh,ss will consider delegating to
,eency other than one OF its own
aMs ,Stfees the actual adoption OF the
s.at classification and the initial de-
.nis.,;nsHion Of positions and titles. as
usat;n s1,3tAaed from it's current modi-
9st;nn and administration after 1t
hos once been adopted.
want BiIlNyithout Complications.
CONGRESS must. of course. pass ap-
iet ion measures, and in this
ppact;on muAt decide on many
.ntions of salary adjustment. Here
N VIC believe lies the nope OF imme-
date action ON re& iassincaIlon.
Reconsideration bill> Is urai.eo oei eL
Congress meets by members or the
Go,,sa civil service cAnmittee. includ-
;n~ simple standard schedules OF
nnmnensation and ca reiui estimate
- immediate cost and hitimaie econ
oa,;ar and il this measure meets with
General approval, it's eaAriy passage
Gould enable the approprfA lions com
mittees to apply the new sc.aeuuies
in reviewing the estimated ana IN
nrenaring the appropriation aA is.
"Such a plan has already bAn sne-
oested by the chairman of then House
committee. 1t isa 10 De
o ss,,med that the reclassifcationNco com
nission's recommendations and Asup-
norting data will be basis for the
new measure; that the classification
can be extended by analogy and otheA
wise TO the entire Acid service; ana
that department heads will base theiTA
estimates for the next fiscal year. 90
far as possible. ON reoaasslncation1
pfinciplea.s Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

utterances by the candidate invaria-
bly, led to applause from the throng.
In the rear of the hall, where the
candidate could not be heard, hundreds
of persons filed out during the address
Of Senator Harding. They had waited
for an hour, some of them longer. to
see the senator. The incident could
not be taken in any sense as a slight
to the nominee.
Party Well Received.
1t was about 3 o'clock when the
Harding special reached Baltimore A
cheering throng, several thousand
strong, greeted him. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harding. who was the
target for as many eyes as the can
didate himself. Senator France of
MARYLAND and o. E. Weller. the re-
publican nominee for the Senate
against Senator John Walter Smith,
had joined the Harding train earlier
in the day.
With a brass band leading the way
in a big automobile, the Harding
party was driven through the streets
and around the business section OF
the city to the Southern Hotel, Sena-
tor Harding's headquarters during ms
stay in the city. Hundreds lined the
sidewalks of the route followed. AT
the Southern Hotel there was an
other ovation. For an hour or more
Senator Harding and Mrs. Harding
stood in a receiving line, shaking
hands with all those who came TO
greet them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
"AD" MEN HEAR ROBBINS,

Value of advertising. methods and
use of publicity and general contriv-
ances to focus public attention we,o
the high lights in an informal taik
by Roland S. Robbins, manager Of
ing Club, at a luncheon meeting in the
oak roo1 of the Raleigh today.
Mr.. Robbins declared that one of bis
firmest convictions was that at NAYS
to advertise" He followed with a
description of the methods used in
theatrical publicity.
Chairman Levy introduced the
speaker as the manager of the "most
popular and most profitable theater
of the Keith circuit"
New members admitted were T. r
Moss, Whitman Osgood. +. Russell
Coombs and Edward f. Muth Prizes
cd to lucky members by Henry j.
Breslau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
"HECKLER" RYAN FREED
.SBY BALTIMORE POLICE
D. e. Man Reported to Have Said
He Only Sought for In
formation.

Edward A Ryan, who is reported to
have "heckled' Senator Harding, the re-
publican nominee, at the mass meeting
held by the republicans in Baltimore
iasf night, had not yet returned 70 his
home here at 1880 Vermont avenue
northwest, it was said today.
ASeoFding to reports from Baltimore,
ME Ryan was arrested as he was maxi
ing MS way to the platform in the RaI.i-
more Armory at the invitation of SEN
ator Harding. Mr. Ryan had asked The
senator If he intended to scrap" the
league of nations. Mr.. Ryan was taken
70 me northwestern police station in
BaHmore and later released after out
ting up collateral for his appearance this
morning. His case was disnisstl today
Mr.. Ryan is said to have told news
paper reporters at the police station that
he had gone to Baltimore to near The
senator's speech, because newsnanar re-
ports had led him to believe tha. the
senator would take definite position in
this, his first speech in the east.
= am not a heckler," said Mr. Ryan,
but L believe very firmly that the
league question far transcends all
ohfr questions in this campaign, and
that the people are entitled to know
defnitely the position of all candi-
dates Gov. Cox has stated his posi-
ton definitely. He favors going into
the league. There has been no def
StdSchCHt lToHf senator Hard
ing in his previous speeches as to his
views.
From the advance reports in the
newspapers about this Baltimore
speech of the senator, l expected him
to, declare himself in plain terms
When ! saw from the way his speech
was going that he did not intend 10 dc
500 1 asked him whether he would
scrap the league and whether he was
following Senator johnson. / did moi
mean to heckle him. l asked those
questions in all sincerity. l have
fought for the league from the begin.
niHg. fought for it within the dem.
ocfatic party in Massachusetts,. Tc
my mind, thjs movement TO end wal
is import ant. TAR beyohd every othai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
CARPENTERS VOTE READY

Members of the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners. Local
No. 125. will receive the announce
ment of the $1.25 per hour wage
scale referendum at meeting in old
Masonic Temple tomorrow night,
when action regarding the scale for
the year starting October 1 will be
taken.
A special board counted the ballots
Sunday, but the result was kept Sc
cret.
According to unofficial estimates of
individual members the prediction on
the ballots is that the result will be
approximately 5000 to 500 in favor
of the increase from IS cents per
hour to $1.25.
A committee today is interviewing
employers regarding the increase.
Decision has virtually been made for
the carpenters to take an individual
vacation starting on October 1 unless
the increase is granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Victory Is Syndicaist,
Declares U. S. Attache
in Message From Rome

The agreement reached between
lorganized labor and the operators in
the Italian metal industry lis vic
tory for the syndicalists," said a
message to the Department of Com
merce today from Alfred P. Dennis.
American commercial attache at
Rome.
There is corresponding discour7
3agement on the part of stockholders
and high-salaried leaders of indus
try" said Mr.. ennis cablegram. 'It is
generally apprehended by capitalists
that the principles of this agreement
will later be extended SO as to apply
| to textiles and other industries.
There is no warrant for the con-
clusion that the country has accepted
a soviet control of industry and that
confiscation is implied. Participation
of labor in the control of industry as
now conceded amounts to giving
workmen voice in financial and
technical administration with facili-
ties for ascertaining what profits are
made and how these profits are ap-
lplied Competent observers regard
the settlement as the only means OF
production and checking
an epidemic of strikes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
ITALIAN WORKERS
RETURN FACTORIES
TO THEIR OWNERS
Fill Trenches, Remove Wire
EntangIements and Take
Munitions Away.

By the Associated Press.
TURIN, Italy, September 27-Indus-
trial plants which had been occupied
owners today. Before evacuating the
works the men filled trenches. which
had been dug around them, removed
barbed wire entanglements, filled up
loopholes dug in the walls, and when
they left carried with them their arms
and ammunition, which were con-
cealed in private homes.
Plant Owners Report Waste.
Owners of plants report that, after
an inspection, they find there was a
great waste of materials during the
occupation of the works. 1t is assert
ed that the men used five times the
amount of coal necessary to run the
hausted.
Losses amounting to 1000, 900 lire
were caused by fire which broke out
Pin a large lace factory which had been
occupied. 1t is believed the fire was
Iincendiary.
Statistics shown by the local section
! of the federation of labor prove that
OF 10000 metal workers in the city
only $4,000 voted during the referen-
dunn by which the men decided to re-
-
ers. The IA 900 others, it is asserted.
were prevented from going to the
lpollsby the violence of the extremists.
Few Stay In Mt Genoa.
GENOA, September 27-OnIy sma II
minority of the men occupying the An
saldo industrial plant here refused to
leave the establishment today, but it
is believed they will in the end yield to
instructions from the Confederation of
Labor. Men who have been taking part
IN the occupation movement celebrated
the victory today by engaging in an i'm
posing procession, red flags being car
ried by many.
Reports from the Ligurian provinces
show that no serious incidents occurred
during the day, even in Sestri. where
syndicalists and anarchists are very
strong.
Milan Men Celebrate.
MILAN, September 27-Owners of
shoe factories which have been occupied
by workmen have reached an agreement
with the men by which they will be
paid for work actually done during the
occupation Of the factories. Work will
De resumed Tuesday or Wednesday.
Normal activities were resumed today
in some plants without awaiting fur
Their instructions from the Confedera-
ton of Labor. The workmen have been
celebrating their victory with banquets
and mass meetings.
Munitions, Plant Burns.
LONDON, September 2S-A serious
| fire occurring in an Italian manufactur-
ing plant which had been occupied by
the workers is reported in a dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Rome. 1t occurred in the Ottiano
munitions factory, in Naples The be-
lief exists, says the message, that this
fire was the work of extremists who re-
fused to eyacuate the plant. The red
flag hoated over the flames, but eventu-
ally, the blaze was conquered and the
tri-coier was substituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
q STATES AND D. c.
| CENSUS REPORTED
Total From More Than One.
Third of U. S. Announced
Is 37,OO7,265.

More than one-third of the total
population of the United States lives
in the tweIky-one states and the Dis
triet of Columbia, population an
nouncements for which have been
made to dateAby the census bureau.
Population of four of these states,
Illinois, Louisiana, Montana and New
Mexico. was announced today by the
bureau.
Within the boundaries of these
states and District there reside a
total of 37,o07,2&' persons The
states are California, Colorado, Con-
Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts. Mis-
sissippi, New Hampshire. Oregon,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Utah, YER
mont, Washington and the four states
for which totals were smade public
today.
The list of states includes four of
the most populous states OF the Union
in Illinois, Massachusetts,, california
and Mississippi, but does not include
the state of New York, figures for
New York states population will be
larger than that of any other lstate.
Illinois Gain.
SASS. o9s. showed gain of S46,-
507 during the decade since FH10,
or Is per cent. according to the CEN
sus bureau. Montana showed the
largest gain yet recorded by any
state in the past decade, increasing
171,540 persons for a total population
of ,593, or 45.6 per cent. Louisiana
now has a population of 797,798 per-
sons, an increase of 141.410, or SIS
per cent, in the decade, and New Mex
leo has population of 360247. a gain
of 32.946, or 10.1 per cent. in the ten
year period.
Illinois ranked as third most popu-
lous state in 1910. behind New York
and Pennsylvania. Montana is ex-
pected to attain the rank of thirty
ninth in the list of states, and New
Mexico now ranks as forty-third most
populous state.
Other Announcements.
Other population announcements
made today by the census bureau in
clude: Rochester. N. Y. (revised),
295.750; previously announced as
295, $50 Toledo. Ohio (reWised), 243.-
1854; previously announced las 243,1o9.
Galesburg, III. (revised), 23.S34, in
crease Las. or 7.9 per cent. Hatties-
burg. Miss. 1920, increase 1887. or
13;1 per cent. Cook county. ILL.,, con-
tanning Chicago, 3,053,O17. increase
647.7S4, or 26.9 per cent Lucas coun-
ty, Ohio. containing Toledo, 275.721,
increase S2.993. or All per cent. Pitt
sylvania county. Va, 56,3SS, increase
5,619, or IL per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
INCREASES IN RENTS
HELD UNREASONABLE
Twenty Tenants of Albee Building
Protest to District Rent
Commission.

Twenty tenants of the Albee building
until recently known as the Riggs build
ing. at 18th and G streets northwest
today formally protested to the District
rent commission in public hearing
against increases in rent, described as
unreasonable and excessive" proposed
by the Claremont Theater Corporation
owners of the building
In the petition filed with the commits
sion. 1t is pointed out the new owners
of the Albee building have notified the
complainants that rents would be ad-
Vanced. in some cases as much as 80
per cent.
The tenants who have appealed to
the rent board follows: Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland, Ma
tional Development Company. Ben
jamin Robin. Charles S. Groves.
Charles S. Baker, r. b. Armstrong.
Thomas r. Ship & Co, H. j. Pack.
American Automobile Association,
John c. EverSman, National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce. New York
journal of Commerce, The Idea Shop,
pr. H. E. Perlie. Andrew ]. Brown,
w. NJ. Kiplinger. Theodore Tiller, An
sell & Bailey. c. E. Richardson and
+. c. Malcolm.
TOdny's Ruling by Board.
The rent commission today handed
down the following determinations
Daniel V. Chisholm of apartment
EOS. Congressional apartment house.
LIST and East Capitol street, rent fixed
al $50 a month and possession denied
j. c. Weldon, the defendant.
Chester Gray of 33S Oakdale street
northwest, rent fixed at s22.50 a
month. Moore & Hill, Inc, had been
charging S21.
Ernest McClain of 1447 Florida ave-
h
Hammett of 1445 Florida avenue
northwest. rents fixed at $32.50 a
month each. Moore & Hill. Inc. were
charging $1,000 . month each
Mrs. E. ]. Jobert of $50 18th street
northwest, rent cut from $40 to SIS
a month. Mrs. ]. L. Montgomery,
owner.
Claude Webb of apartment l. Emma
Willis Of apartment 2. and H. E.
Lewis of apartment 3, 1929 21st street
northwest; rents fixed at $3.50 each.
Mr.. Webb has been paying $20.50 and
were asked by Mrs. A. E. Murphy.
Minnie Brookes of 1241h Duncan
street northeast, rent fixed at SIS a
month, which she is now paying.
Shannon & Luchs were the defendants.
w. H. Hackley of 1929 Potomac ave-
month. which is now being paid.
Waggaman & Rrawner were the de-
PENDANTS.
John G. Schmidt F. E. stebbins
T. Ashburn Wright and John H.
Adriaans tenants of 512-514 F street
northwest, right of possession upheld
Edward P. Schwarz Inc, owner.
Mrs. L. I. McDougle of 32S B street
northeast. rent fixed at $50 a month,
fur nished, and $40 a month unfur-
nished. Francis I. Blundon has been
charging SIS month, furnished.
C. A. Quantrille of apartment IL.
east, Cadiz apartment house. IT'S E
street southeast. rent fixed at sac a
month and possession denied the
owner, Boss & Phelps, Inc.
A. j. Nichols of apartment 81. 1919
18th street northwest, rent fixed at
$148 a month, furnished. Weaver
Brothers have been charging $1S5 a
month.