"$

ALLEGED SPY HELD

: FOR TRIAL SEPT. 2

Letters Found in Possessionof Gustav Kopsch Are Being

Investigated.

(Continued from First Page.)of fortifications and Kccnes about CapeHenry and Fortress Monroe, DetectlvosOrant and Helan found a large numberof undeveloped plates in Kopsch's room.

Faces Trial In Norfolk.As the suspected spy had photo-

graphs of Fortress Monroe and theworks at Capo Henry he will be sentto Norfolk for trial in the UnitedStates courts there after the Govern-ment authorities have completed theirInvestigation. He also had photo-graphs taken In the vicinity of West

lntKopsch protests his innocence of any

attempt to obtain military secrets for$ie German government, saying that

i had taken out naturalization papersin Brooklyn, N. Y., and intended to(become a citizen of the United States.

He admits, the officers say, havingsken photographs of the fortificationsat Fortress Monroe, but says that adrunken sentry gave him permission.He explains possession of so many

and drawings by saying thatFilctures line with his research work inconnection with his employment atthe Carnegie Institution.

Canie From Dresden.According to statements made to

Department of Justice officials,Kopsch was born In Dresden, and hasbeen in the United States about fouryears. He denied emphatically thathe was In the service of the Germangovernment, although he said that atthe outbreak of the European war heoffered his services to the Germanconsul at Baltimore, but it was foundimpossible' to get reservists to the warzone.

A. Bruce Blelaski, chief of the bu-reau of Investigation of the Depart-ment of Justice, was in personalcharge of the investigation resultingin Kopsch's arrest. He said the youngman had been uncfcjr surveilance forseveral weeks and that his opera-tions were known to the department.He would not say whether there wasany evidence linking the prisoner withthe German embassy, although It isunderstood he Is known to have beenin communication with attaches ofthe embassy.

The photographs which Kopsch hadwere found In a suit case, which alsocontained a mass of correspondence,most of which was In German. It Isunderstood the letters are of a per-sonal naturef but their contents havonot been divulged.

Walter M. Gilbert, assistant secr-etary of the Carnegie Institution, saidthat little was known of Kopsch'shistory by the officials of the insti-tution, but what facts that they hadbeen prepared anu presented to theDepartment of Justice some time ago.

Kopsch was a temporary employeIn the department of terrestrial mag-netism at Thirty-sixt- h street andBroaJ Branch road, having been en-gaged there for about a year and ahalf as an assistant instrumentmaker.

WOODFACESREBUKE

FOR SPEECH BY T. R.

(Continued from First Page.)President. A few months ago Secre-tary Garrison called on him for an ex-planation of his activities In connectionwith the organization of theIoelon of Honor, which Colonel Roose-velt and other advocates of militarypreparedness had launched for the pur-pose of enrolling a reserve army ofveteran soldiers.

Matter Passed Off.At that time General Wood was as-

sailed by Bishop Greer, of New York,who charged that the officer was usingihe headquarters post at Governors Is-In-

ns a central point from which tocirculate propaganda of the Legion ofHonor. General AVood, when called onfor an explanation, denied the charge,and tho matter passed off without se-

rious consequences.Yesterday's demonstration at Platts-bur- g,

however, has aroused friends ofthe President to vigorous protest. Theyihrugo that General Wood's action Inpermitting Colonel Roosevelt to use a(Jovernment military reservation as aplace from 'which to hurl attacks at theAdministration smacks of Insubordina-tion.

Following Is the particular passageIn the speech of Colonel Roosevelt thathas aroused bitterest feeling:

For thirteen months America hasllaycd an Ignoble part among theiiitions. We have tamely submittedto seeing tho weak, whom we hadcovenanted to protect, wronged; wehave seen our men, women, and chil-dren murdered on the high seaswithout action on our part. Wehave used elocution as a substitutetor action.

During this time our Governmenthas tint token tho smallest step intho way of preparedness to defendour own rights. Yet theso thirteenmonths have made evident tho la-mentable fact that force is tho nowmore dominant in the affairs of theworld than over before, that themost powerful of modern militarynations Is utterly brutal and ruth-less In Its disregard of Internationalmrrallty, and that rlghteounsas,divorced from force. Is utterly f3.

For Sprains,Lame Muscles

Absorblne, Jr., brings quick relief.Keep It always at hand for Instant use.Athletes use Absorblne, Jr., for themuscle that has been strained, for thecut or laceration that runs a chance ofInfection: for the abrasion that painsand the limbs that are stiff and lamefrom over-exertio- n.

Walter Johnson, tho famous pitcherof the Washington Americans, says:"Absorblne. Jr.. Is a first class linimentand rub-dow- n for tired muscles. I haveused It mvself to advantage and canheartllv recommend It to ball playerseverywhere."

Absorblne, jr., is a concentrated anti-septic liniment only a few drops re-quired at an application. It Is safeand :leusaht to use leaves no greasyresidue. Sold by most druggists, $1.00

and $2.00 a bottle or portpald. Liberaltrial bottle for 10c In stamps.

W. F. YOUNG. P. D. F.,41S Temple St., Springfield. Mass.

nA4vt.

tilo. Reliance upon the high-soundi-

words unbacked by deeds Isproof of a mind that dwells only Intho realm of Bhadow and sham.

Inasmuch as we as a nation havedone nothing whatever for nation-al defenBo for the past thirteenmonths, the time when during allour history It was most necessaryto prepare for national defense. Itis well that private Individualsshould have tried, however Insuf-ficiently, to provide some kind ofa substitute for proper govern-mental action.Ever since the Spanish-America- n

war, when General wood was asso-ciated with Colonel Roosevelt In theRough Riders, the strongest possiblefriendship has existed between the

J two men. When Mr. Roosevelt became President, he violated all prece-

dent by jumping Wood over allheads and making him chief of staffof the army. .

American Pacifists AreAttacked by Roosevelt

At Plattsburg CampPLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 26. Col.

Theodore Roosevelt got a warm wel-come when , In company with GeneralWood, he paid a visit to the camp ofmilitary Instruction for business andprofessional men.

Accompanying the colonel was hisdaughter, Mrs. Robert Derby, whosehusband is a member of the camp.

Colonel Roosevelt spent practically theentire forenoon yesterday In his Inspec-tion tour and In shaking hands withpersonal friends among the "rookies."More than once during his Inspection heturned to General Wood with words ofenthusiastic praise.

At night the colonel addressed thomembers of the camp. Excerpts fromhis address follow:

Feeling of Contempt."The worst of all feelings to arouse

In others Is tho feeling of contempt.Those men have mean souls who desirethat this nation shall not be fit to de-

fend Its own rights and that Its sonsshall not possess a high and resolutetemper. Hut even men of stout heartneed to remember that when the hourfor actlou has struck no courage willavail unless there has been thoroughtraining, thorough preparation In ad-vance.

"The uroatest need for this country Isa first class navy.

"Next we need a thoroughly trainedregular or professional ormy of 200,000men If wo have universal military ser-vice and of at least uOO.000 men If wedo not have such universal militaryservice.

"At present a single army corps fromGermany or Japan (which If subtractedfrom the efficient fighting forces ofeither would nH oven be felt) could atanv time be ferried across the oceanand take New York or San Franciscoand destroy them or hold them toransom with absolute impunity and thoUnited States at present would be help-less to do more than blame some scape-goat for what was really tho fault ofour people as a whol. In falling toprepare In advance against the day ofdisaster.

Must Do Own Fighting."But the professional navy and the

professional army are not enough.Free citizens should be able to do theltown fighting. Tho professional pacifistIs as much out of place In a democracyas Is the poltroon himself, and he Isno better citizen than the poltroon.

"For thirteen months America hasplayed an Ignoble part among the na-tions. We have tamely submitted toseeing the weak, whom we had cov-enanted to protect, wronged. We haveseen our men, women and children mur-dered on the high seas without actionas a substitute for action.

"During this time our Government hasnot taken the smallest step in the wayof preparedness to defend our ownrights.

"Under The Hague convention it wasour bounden duty to take whatever ac-tion was necessary to prevent and. Ifnot to prevent, then to undo, the hideouswrong that was done to Belgium. Wehave shirked this duty. We have showna spirit so a"bject that Germany liasdeemed it safe to kill our women andchildren on the high seas.

"As for the export of munitions ofwar It would be a base abandonmentof morality to refuse to make theseshipments. Such a refusal Is proposedonlv to favor the nation that sunk theLusltanla and the Arabic and commit-ted the crime against Belgium, thegreatest international crime committedsince the close of the Napoleonic con-tests a century ago."

Barney Ordered BackTo Annapolis Sept. 1

The torpedo boat Barney which wasdetailed to Washington for the use ofthe Naval Battalion, N. G. D. C, dur-ing the summer months, is to returnto Annapolis September 1, to resume Itsdudes there, according to an order justissued by the Navy Department.

The vessel, In command of Lieut. Lo-ral-

Anderson, has been stationed heroseveral months and has been put togood use by Commander Joseph A.Dempf, of the naval battalion, who hashad his men out for practice cruiseseach week end.

The Barney probably will sail forAnnapolis Monday or Tuesday.

Carolina Whitecaps AreChased by Posse of 100

ROBBINSVILLE. N."c., Aug. 26. Asa sequel to tho killing of P. L. Phillipsand three members of his family,prominent Graham county residents,supposedly by whitecaps, a battle in theSmoky Mountains was believed Imml-no- st

today between a posse of 100 menand three fugitive mountaineers sus-pected of taking part In the murder.

Merrltt Miller and Harvey Wlggens,arrested In connection with the crime,were heavily guarded against a pos-sible attempt at rescue. They denytheir guilt.

HELENA, MD., VICTIM

HELPED WONDERFULLY

F. E. Reeder Thinks Remedy IsWorth Weight In

Gold.

F. E. Reeder, of Helena, Md., tookMayr's Wonderful Remedy for disor-ders of the digestive tract. He hadtried many remedies and was skeptical.Thn vprv first dose nf thin trntmAnt

rconvlnced him.The results were astonishing. Mr.

Reeder wrote:"Your remedy has helped me wonder-

fully. I have told a lot of people aboutyour medicine and how It has helpedme. It is worth its weight In gold. Iwill never be without It In my home."

Mavr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-manent results for stomach, liver andIntestinal ailments. Eat as much andwhatever you like. No more distressafter eating, pressure of gas In thostomach hnd around the heart. Get onebottle of your druggist now and try Iton an absoluto guarantee If not satis-factory money will bo returned. Advt.

w K'

THE WASHINGTON TIMES,' THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915.

CHEAPER ELECTRIC

RATE IS PROMISED

Utilities Commission May Order

Lower Charge as Result of

Inquiry.

(Continued from First Page.)that two factors enter Into the ratecontroversy. One Is the apparently"free power" arrangement enjoyed bythe traction company, the other thephysical 'valuation of the properties.

"Free Power" Arrangement.It has been established that tho "free

power" arrangement exists, and It maybring about an order reducing electric-ity rates In the District. Tho physicalvaluation, now nearlng completion,might Justify .mother reduction.

The final question asked of PresidentKing today was by CommissionerBrownlow, as follows:

"Is It not true that the amount ofmoney the street railway companypays for the upkeep of tho Bennlngplant is a smaller amount than therailway company gets for power andother facilities It selU to subsidiariesand other roads not subsidiary?"

"Ties, the report shows that," repliedPresident King.

"The hearing Is closed," said Chair-man Kutz.

Testimony of Mr. Ham was confirma-tory of this statement, it being shownthat the company made a profit ofabout $37,000 In 1907 through 'the sale ofpower to other utilities.

"I think tho present contract is a.

reasonable one," said Mr. KAi todayWhen asked what sort of a contractwould be made were tho two com-panies separate.

"The present arrangement," he Mid."saved the Potomac Elo.'.trlc Powerompuny about $260,000 last year, so Itcannot bo claimed the contract Is nota rood thing for the power company.

Contributed To Plant.Asked by Mr. Byrne how he could

Justify the setting aside of the 6 percent profit clause In the contract of1906. Mr. King said the street railwaycompany contributed a percentage to-

ward the operation of the Bennlngplant. He then made reforenci to theguaranteeing of the seven million 'dol-lars or bonds of tho power companybv the electric railway company, say-ing:

"If one concern uses the credit of astronger concern and saves a quarterof a million the arrangement Is laud-able. It has helped the District, becauseIt has enabled the power company togo forward and do things It could nothave done as a separate property. Ithas extended service Into unprofitable,regions. Both the railway company andthe power company have gone Into these,unprofitable regions supplying facilitieswhich could not bo supplied by asmaller concern. Any disturbance ofthis arrangement will be a step back-ward."

Users of Current.Mr. Ham had argued at length on

this theory at the morning session.Mr. Ham said there had been reduc-

tions from timo to time In the ratescharged tho private users of electricpower. Mr. Syme asked If he meant thohouseholder.

"I am speaking of users of current,the householder, not the users ofpower." said Mr. Svfne.

The maxtmum rate has remained thesame to the Individual user of curreit,I believe. said Mr. Ham. "That is theunprofitable part of the business Thatis where the rate uaturally should bereduced last."

Two $10,000 Suits FiledAgainst Car Companies

Negligence Is . charged against theWashington Railway and Electric Com-pany any the Georgetown and Ten-leyto-

Railway Comijany In a suitfor 110,000 damages nied In the DistrictSupreme Court tvlay by George .1.Chaillctt. Ho claims he was Injuredwhile riding a motorcyale near Thir-teenth and F streets northwest lastAugust.

Eliza Bangs sued the Capital TractionCompany for $10,003 damages for In-

juries alleged to have been receivedwhile alighting from a street car atEighteenth and Pennsylvania avenuonortnwest last .May.

BETTERCDNTROLOF

PEDESTRIANS URGED

Motoring Public Ask That Re-

strictions Be Removed to

EExpedite Trafgfic in Capital.

(Continued from First Page.)Idea at heart. They should discouragethe pell mell system of crossing streetsin tho middle of a block. There oncewas a regulation hero on that point,but oven the traffic policemen nevertook any stens to enforce It, andpedestrians crossed diagonally at themost dangeroiiB places right undertheir noses.

"The street care In all secttons of thecity should run faster. They wouldnot Incrcnsn accidents by BO doing. Ifrirlvon njlth nam Thn Dresent SlOWmoving street cars are a great Inconvenience."

Motorists Less To Blame.Pedesthlans. more tlmti motorists, are

to blame for accidents that occur onthe streets of Washington, accoidlng toA. S Gardiner, of Gardiner & Dent.

"Visitors to this Ity," he said, "ex-press surprise at tho haphaaard waypedestrians cut across streets In tnemiddle of a block, and chat and evenread newspapers on the way across.

"The operations of traffic policemen,likewise, are mysteries to strangers. In-

stead of directing pedestrians and kAep-In- g

them from crossing dla&ronallv, theysimply flat; cars and automobiles across.

"The effect of putting the whole mat-ter of safety up to the motorist, andmaking him move at n ridiculously lowspeed. Is Illustrated by the attitude orthe pedestrian In Washington."

An interestt-i- g technical point re-

specting the present twelve-mil- e re-

quirement was brought out by CharlesStone, of Stone A Fairfax.

Hard To Distinguish Limit."A speed limit ought to be at a point

readily discernible by the driver on hisspeedometer." ho said. Now five, ten andfifteen miles are plainly marked on thespeedometer with numerals, whereas,while driving It is difficult for a driverto distinguish the hand pointing to in-

termediate Dolnts."Speed laws In mose cities, made since

automobiles became comparatively nu-merous, take this fact Into considera-tion. Here tho twelve-mil- e limit, theslx-ml- le rule around corners, and thefour-mil- e rulo for street car Intersec-tions, make It hard for the motorist totell whether he is breaking the law ornot."

In the opinion of John O. La Gorce,of the National Geographic Society,who Is a member of tho Threo A's Club,here, no driver of a big car would at-tempt crossing a street car Intersectionat four miles an hour.

"I would be willing to give a dollarfor every automobile that goes downFifteenth street beside the Treasury

fo"gij!itenJiWsgaMENS1

SEWED,

SOLES

DinanrD

HEELS

Klein's RapidShoe Repair Co.

(Main Shop)

H 736 14th St. N.W.er New York Ave.Phone Main 088.

RranrritK TMOtU.t.. M4 14th uU

OMdAAadBK

Seivicei&ScenerffTO

Chicago4 Splendid Electric Lighted Steel

TrainsThe "Chicago Limited." Takes you through the moun-

tains in daylight. Leaves Union Station 1:25 p, m.Arrives Chicago, 9:00 a. m.

The "Interstate Special." Takes you across the prairiesin daylight. "Leaves Union Station 7:35 p. m. Ar- -,

rives Chicago 4:40 p. m.Other excellent trains leave Union Station at 9:10 a. m.

and 12 midnight. Arrive Chicago 8:30 a.m., 8:65 p.m.For detalleJ Information concerning tickets, routes,

side trips, Illustrated literature, write, phone, or callBaltimore and Ohio Ticket Offices, 16th St. and New YorkAve., 619, Penna. Ave., and Union Station.

S. B. HEGE, District .Passenger Agent.

Baltimore&Ohio

audi does not exceed that limit," hesaid."The laws should bo carefully studied

2?1ntfv,'Kl i,m"i. $2. bt Interest.

m.ntw not. answc' that rcqulre- -

Street car speed was a point emnha-e-dby Mr. Htonc. His experience as a

Pocket-Boo- k Directory Containing Fall Description of

WASHINGTON APARTMENTSftmedKCItT.wmt

directory)ssrsH!)

Address

THE ALWYN1883 Colosabla Road IV. W.

BENEDICK1808-1- 0 Eye Street K. W.T

WARDMAN COURTSE. Cor. Uth and Clifton St.. N. W.

THE AVONDALE17IM P ST. N. W.

THE ARGYLEITth at. aad Park road.

THE FARMSBOROCorner 17t.a-- a..... a .avc. aaa uecatur PI.

THE LACLEDE123S Vermont are.

THE CONGRESSIONALlat and Knat Capitol Streeta

THE BELLEVUE1821 10th St. W. XV.

WILLARD COURTS""" "! ana wiuara streeta.

BRIGHTON,2123 California St.

THE WALLIS1047 I.amont

I and 20th Sts.801 20th St. N. W.

THE BEACON1801 Calvert ft N. W.

THE TORONTO20th aad P ata. If. W.

THE LEONARD1424 W St. Tt. W.

THE SEVILLE2128 18th St. N. W.

THE NEW BLOOMFiELD3148 Mt. Pleaaaat Street.

CARLISLE COURT14th and Columbia road.

THE HADDINGTON1840 Blltmore Street X. W.

THE KNICKERBOCKER1840 Mlntweod Plnre N. W.

THE WINSTON8145 Mt. Pleasant St. N. W.

THE KELWOOD1821 Corcoran.

THE DE FRANCIS826 Ij St.

814 M N. W.

THE MAURY18th and O Streeta N. W.

THE CHEVY CHASEChevy Chase Circle.

The OREGONIAN1815 18th Street N. W.

THE KENYON1372 Kenyoa St. N. W.

THE CAIRO,ISth ana l Sts. N. W.

THE NEWPORT,2104 Florida Are. N. W.Near Massachusetts Ave.

EASTHAM1447 E. Capitol St.

THE OWASCONo. 11 R St. N. E.

THE ONONDAGA140 n St. N. E.

THE BALFOUR,10th and V Sts. N. XV.

THE ALSTONV

1T21 21st St. N. W.

THE ROCHELLE1003 V St. N. W.

DARLINGTON1008 24th St. N. W.

BLENHEIM COURT1840-4- 2 Cnllforrlln St. N. W.

FALKST0NE COURTSHtli and Fairmont Sts. N. W.

THE RUSSELL1733 Columbia Road X. V.

real estate man has made him especiallyconversant with the annoyances of resi-dents In outlying sections, such asGeorgetown, Mt. Pleasant, and Colum-bia Heights, who must creep Into townupon cars that run under the low limit,fifteen miles, set by the Public UtilitiesCommissions

Suburban development, and the devel--

No. Rooms Rent Agent

t 4, S. and $38.W Thomas J. FUhtrrooms toand bath. $47.5. Inc., 711 Uth st.

1 and m:.oo J. A. Carer,room to

and bath. $52.00. Resident

1 room and $22.60bath to to6 room 165.00.

anil bath.

Harry Wardman,

130 N. W.

t. t. 4. S 125.00 Alex. Brlttonroom to 203 Wllklns

and bath. I1C6.00. H12 II St. N.

t rooms bath $a.so The F. H. Snlthto to fig 15th at.

( rooms 4s bath $53.50. Telephone Main

1 room and $22.50 Harrybath to to5 rooms 175.00. 1O0 K X.

and bath.

4 rooms 4b bath $40.00to to

I rooms ft bath $46.00.

outlying sections,

condition,

reasonableregulationdowntown

The r. H. SmithIIS Uth at.

Telephone SIM.

1. 1. S rnd $14.00 Thomas J. FisherI rooms to

and both. $S3.so. Inc.. 738 15th St.

rooms IT0.M Thomas J. Fisher

and bath. month. Inc., 72$ Uth st.

1 room and tn.50 Harrybath to toS rooms 10.(0. 1130 K N.

and bath.

1. 2. t roomsand bath, tof rooms and

7 baths.

K

W.

I2S.O0 Nellie E. Sweet,tU3 California st.

I North

4 rooms, rec Oardlner &hall and 140.00.

bath. 717 14th N.

I

4 rooms 140.00 F. R, Vanto

and bath. ftS.GO. On premises.

t. I r.. rec. h.A V.. I r.. rtc. SUM Gardiner & Dent.h. A b 1 r.. U7.60

h. & b 122.50. 717 14th at. N.bachelor.

I rooms & bath SW.00 The F. H. Smithto to tU Uth st.

T rooms, i baths ttO.M. Telephone Main

4 rooms to 125. HI H. H. Bresee,rooms to

and bath. $40.00. TJ4 Uth st. N.

i rooms I3X.M H. H. Bresee.and bath to to( room S42.U. 7M Uth st. N.and bath. W.

t rooms, rec. 115.00hall A bath. w:.so Oardlner & Dent.4 rooms, rec. andball 4k bath. in.tt. 717 14th st. N.

Brltton Brown,Wllklns Bldg.

Inquire

lia.esrooms

and bath. 540.5.

rooms and 527.50 Thomas Fisherbath, recep.

tlon hall. 545.00. Inc.. Uth

and 553.50 Thomas Fisherrooms

and bath. Inc.. 15th

rooms, Gardiner Dent,hall bath. 540.00.

Only vacant. 14th

Gardinerhall, S30.5.bath. 14th

rooms. Gardinerhall, 511.00.

bath. 14t!t

rooms Gardinerand 132.5.

bath. 14th

roombath. 515.0 Thomas Fisher,

roomand bath. $40.00. Inc. Uthrooms

and 530.00 Thomas Fisherrooms

and 560.00. Inc.. Uth

rooms, dress-ing room and 311.50 Thomas Fisher

bathdressing room 522.50. Inc., 15th

byh.

and rooms 332.50 Clifford Borden

and 340,00.

room, with-out bath. 51I.09.

rooms 545.and bath, 553.50.

rooms bath

hall. pen. 533.60. Caywood Garrett.323.5.

Sr.b, hall, pch. $25.60.3r,b. hall, $27.50.

rooms $18.00and

and bath. upwards.

and $30.00

rooms $35.00.

rooms$34,00.

and bath.

rooms bathrooms bathrooms bath

Antwerp,

premise.

rooms $14.5 Ellersonreception "hall 125.5

and bath. 130.00.

rooms $18.50, Houghton$23.50,

and bath. Phone

rooms and $30.00

bath. $35.00.

rooms. $25.00reception hall,

and bath. $47.50.

rooms,

bath

roomsbath and

porch.

1111.00. 349C

hall.

$27.50.

533.00

570.50.

Allan

opment Wherehad;tractive homes may small

cost, Impeded by this realestato men sav,

Mr. Stone In favorstreet speed the

sections, and the raisinsthe limit In outlying sections.

Manager.

Wardman.

Co..

Main

Wardman.

Alex.203151! H st. N.

or at Apartment115. In Building.

to

4 J.to

7SS st,

I 4 J.to

48 50. 755 st,

I rec. &

1 717 st. N.

rooms, 4k

717 N.

4 hrec.

717 N.

5 &

717 N.

4r, rec.and J.

5r, rec. to735 st.

t A hi

X. 4. ( J.to

bath. 738 st.

1J.

& 3. 4 r to738 st.

and

4 6 A.to

bath. st. N.

I1 531 to On

4 &

tr, b, A4r. b,

1211 N. T. ave.iicn.

t

4 5to

(

1 ftB &( fc

1, 3 4 &

1410 G st.

1. 2, 3 A. C.435 F st.

M.

5to

3 to 4

to

3. 4, 5. t

6

to

to

of atatbo

Is

is of a'of car In

of

St.

St. W.

St.

rec

W.

604

ps'aeeeci-BOO- l'

(DIRECTORY)

Description

Lars, well lighted apart-ments,ft Co., elevator Mrvlcc:beautifully kept building. In-spectionN. W. invited; convenientto care. 'Valet and room service. Icewater, ehoe polishing, ht

elevator and telephone service:swimming- pool, showers; mealservice to apt.

New fireproof apartment; alloutside rooms; elevator andphone service day and night;Cafe, roof garden.

Brown,Bid.,

W.

Four-stor- y Are-pro- apart,Co., house, at entrance to Rock

Creek Park, unusually at.MM. tractive, cement sleeping

porches.Ready for occupancy October1st; a high-clas- s fire andsound-pro- building In theheart of the most exclusive andfashionable section of the city.

Modern fire-pro- apt.house In desirable down-town location; elevator, cafe,roof garden.

ds Co., Near Capitol and opposite

N. W. Library of Congress.

An exception a detachedA Co., apartment house. Each room

spacious and sunny. Oppo-siteN. W. the Dean estate. NearU street car line.

New apartment, all largo out-side rooms; two electric eleva-tors, telephones In each apart-me- nt

with all night service.Hlgh-cls- ss apt. hotel; unfin-ished suites. early & month-ly lease; fur. suites any cerlod.A. & N. clause. Cafe, Am. AEuropean.

Dent, Large, bright rooms, branch

W.fihones, gas and electric

Modern fireproof building. Alloutside rooms; convenient totwo car lines; Janitor

Elegant building; all outsldoInc., rooms; elevator: branch phones;

porches; rent Includ. electricW. light.

Co., Modern apart, house,overlooking Dupont Circle;

6M4. cafe, 2 elevators, roof gar-de- n:

apt, fur. If desired.

All outsldo light rooms; near

W. car Una.

Large, outsldo rooms,telephone: excellent jaaltorservice; convenient to all cars.

Inc.. Detached building: all out-side rooms: large porches; gas

TV. ana electric Hints.I

September Rent Fro.

& Co.,Convenient to both ear Unas.

N. W.t

& Co., In most desirable section ofnorthwest. An exclusive home;

N. W. electric elevator.

Inc., Detached Building; all out-side rooms; large porches;

W. gas and electric lights.

Downtown section; bright

rooms, large porch.

Dent, Downtown; largo, bright

W. rooms, second floor.

Dent, Second floor front apartment.

W. Downtown section.

A Co., Convenient to business sec-tion; excellent condition; roodN. W. janitor service.

Desirable apartments in Wash-ington's4t Co., most beautiful sub-urb.N. W. All outside rooms.

service.

A Co., Convenient to car line. ReaN. W. sonable rentals.

Pleasantly located on Colum-lumbl- aHeights. Convenient

to cars, janitor service, olectrlclty and steam heat.

fireproof building; bestservice; largest and mostpleasant apt. In Wash. Beauti-ful cafe; excellent home table.535 mo.; fur, or unfur. apts.Near fashionable Mass. Ave.Heights; large bright rooms,awnings; electricity, gas,shower baths; porches; cour-teo-

Jan. serv.: 2 car lines.

wen neatea, r; oacar line; nrsi-cia- condition;ready for occupancy.

I --Tree, bright rooms; mode.ro.conveniences; both car Ureaconvenient: winning distancenew uuy rostoence and Gov.

urnce.Large bright rooms; modernconveniences, both car linesconvenient: walking distancenew i;ity I'osiotnce and Gov,Printing Office.

All large outside rooms, fire-proof building, tele-?ho- ne

and elevator service.and trolley car service.

Wemple, Dciigniruuy located, conven-ient to Connecticut ivmn.N. W. cars. Electricity. All outside

Most modern fire-pro- struc-ture, convenient in all ...and stores; telephone In each

!ai mirni.Convenient to downtown andgovernment departments. Alloutside rooms. Janitor onpremises.

First-clas- s bulldlnc. located Inbest section. Well arrangeduimriinenis wnn porcnes.In good condition. Janitorireiiiln-- ; elec : public phonAll outside rooms, privateporches, telephone and elevatorResident manager Electricity,AU furnlnhfrt apartments.

Three exposures, steam heat,& Co. hoi watei, janitor service.

Dent,

W.

5th

Co.,

W.

N. W.

Phillips Company.

830 John Marshall place.

George Truesdelt.

George Truesdell.

Geo. Henderson.1418 F st. N. W.

& Co.N. XV.

7635--

Alonto O. Bliss Properties.33 B St. N. W.

Send for our Bent 1.1st.

Alonso O. Bliss Properties,S3 B St. N. W.

Send for our Rent List.

Alonzo O. Bliss Properties.35 B St. N. W.

Send for our Bent I. lit.

$50.00. Walker

service.

bright,