davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
THEATER SEASON
 DRAWING NEAR A Musical Fantasy in Which Counts Play
 Part of Count. YOUNG ACTORS PLAN. Interesting Notes From the Green Room of
 Bohemia.
YOUNG ACTORS PLAN.

New York, July 31.-"In the Land of Bohemia, is musical fantasy by Sam Tauber. This is the second production and the first musical piece presented by new firm of amusement managers Samuel H. Wallach & Company, of the Knickerbocker tneater building, New York MT. Tauber, the author of the skit is member of the firm, as is Byron Ongley, who with Winchelf Smith wrote that notable success 'Brewsters Millions"
 The little company presenting Tn the Land of Bohemia includes a so- prano, three tenors, two basses and a baritone. One of the tenors sings the role of Count Parsifal, his name is Thomas DeVassey and the young actor Is himself a count Young DeVassey has romantic history, for pressure was brought to bear on him by proud and influential family in Austria to induce him to marry young lady of noble family between whom and De- Massey there was no affection Mat ters were becoming desperate when the fair countess arranged a secret meet ing with DeVassey and besought him to leave the country ere they were forced to marry, DeVassey who was at that time a lieutenant in the Seventh Hussars clicked his heels together, saluted the lady and said T obey
 He came to this country seven years ago and although cut off from 8 pater- nal income has always received a gen. erous allowance from his mother. He had always been fond of music and his voice had been cultivated in Vienna, This led him into musical channels in America and he followed Leo Marc as Gaston with Mdm. Fritzi Scheff in Mime. Modiste after having appeared as one of the original sextetters in Floradora The other members of the company are, Leon Parmet as Bar on Crotch, James Mcintyre as Scruggs a musician, J. K. Schilling, as Tyke an artist, A. Bellevue as Bonner, an actor, Harry Webster as Lansing a lawyer and Miss Maud Demarest as the fickle maid.
 The skit is unusual in vaudeville for the quality and quantity of it's musical numbers dllQ dTllSlS. Olle SOHS IOllOh . another in quick succession and a < strain of romatic plot runs through the entire twenty minutes of performance, each song being logically introduced by the dramatic action of the piece.
 The scene is laid in the lomging room of the Beaux Arts Club and the Baron, Musician, Artilt, Actor and Lawyer are playing cards. It is related that the Count is securing Europe for the living original of a picture of a beautiful woman which adorns wall of the lounging room. At that mo- ment the Count returns having failed to find his ideal On the stroke of midnight the picture comes to life in the person of the fickle maid, the ti- tie of the picture.
 The men are attired in grey dinner Jackets and Miss Demarest, wears a simply girlish costume of organdie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01

he had been scared with terror, But when, he continued, the lion came in to what, as the fact showed, was his own dwelling, and saw me lurking in the distance, he came up to me quite gently and tamely, and, lifting his paw, showed 1t and stretched it out to me with all the appearance of asking for aid. There was huge stalk stuck ln the pad of his paw, which l extract ed. and then wrung out the matter which had collected in the interior of the wound, and, having now pretty nearly lost my fear, I dried the inside carefully and wiped off the gore. Re- lleved by this medical treatment on my part he reposed his paw in my hands, lay down and went off.
 From that day forth for three years, the lion and l lived together in the same cave and on the same food. For he used to bring 10 me in the cave choice limbs of the beasts which he hunted, and I, not having the means of kindling a fire, used to roast them in the midday sun and eat them. Hav- ing got tired, however, of this wild beast life, he said, when the lion had gone out hunting, left the cave, and, after l had gone about three-days
 Journey, was seen by soldiers, arrested and brought to my master at Rome from Africa. He at once took care to have me condemned on capital charge and given to the beasts. But I infer, he said, that this lion also was taken prisoner after I had separated from him, and that he is now showing grat- itude to me for my kindness in healing him."
 This, according to Apion, was the tale told by Androclus, and we are fur ther informed that it was all written down on a board and carried round and made known to the people, in con- sequence of which Andriclus wss by general request released from his pun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01

ic temperament, dramatic gifts and ex- ceptional physical grace.
 Last season he confirmed his we'll earned standing by a series of remark able performances in Mir. Ibsen's The Wild Duck Now he has in prepara- ton a play that seems likely to ad- vance nim to a place of still greater distinction among the opponents of the kind and quality of stage literature that involves well-defned intellectual processes side by side with the phy- sical processes called acting.
 The writer of this record was present at a recent reading of the play by Mir. Lorimer in his home, and is able to testify to it's power as drama, its vivid story, its comprehensive eharac- ter studies, it's sound emotionalism and its subtle psychology.
 How this is treated by authors, how it is to be wrought out by Mr. Lori mer, and how it may appeal to the public when decked in the panoply of the stage, were sufficiently indicated at the reading to warrant hope for rich fruition of the young actors labors in that behalf The mere reading of a play Is usually bore to the>listener. In this instance the listeners were held in leash from the opening scene to the powerful and thrilling continuation of one of the best planned, best Written and best constructed dramas of the time. It is a felicitous union of real literature and real dramaa combina- ton that modern playgoers of the bet ter sort have been seeking for several years.
 The Quicksands" is noble and large in theme, formulated by persons that have a working knowledge of the stage and it's limitations, and written on 8 plane that should make it easily the chief examplar for the season of 1907 { 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
The Noble Frlars.


 The Friars have decided to hold their next big banquet in honor of Mir. Al Hayman, on his return from Europe next month, before the Itinerant Friars take to the road. It will be Q very elab- crate affair and it is expected that many of the leading theaterical pro- dueing managers will be present. The committee of arrangements appointed by the Friar Abbot tor Presldent) Wells Hawks, consists of Friars George w, sammis (Chairman), Marc Klaw, Edwin Booth Jack, Harry G. Sommers, J. Clarence Hyde, Bruce Edwards and A. l.. Jacobs.
 Friar Marcus R, Mayer, who Is soon to leave New York for hts. 47th Euro pean tour, has been officially created, by unanimous vote the authorized rep resentative of the Friars throughout the United Kingdom and the Continent of Europe. MT. Mayer will carry in his steam trunk several copies of the Friar constitution and number of orchestrations of the Friar's song, by the Dean ce-Presldent) of the or der, Charles Emerson Cook and Friar Victor Herbert. A movement is on foot to have the Friars' song played on New Years day in all. of the principal theaters in Europe and America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
"The Quiclksands."

One of the most reassuring of the promises for next season in American theatricals is put forth by MT. Wright Lorimer. The story of that ardent and aspiring players public career has in fl. more of the romance that we associ- ate with successful effort on the stage than is common in these relatively prosaic days.
 For several years MT. Lorimer's name has been associated with consci- entious effort in the higher drama. His embodiment of the young David in the Biblical drama, The Shepherd King" /" established him in public esteens as an actor of picturesque presence, poet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
w. c. T. T.

Will Hold Their Annual Picnic To-
 day.
 The local Womens Christian Tenn perance union will hold their annual picnic to-day, August 1, at Lighthouse Point, leaving the green at 10 on the regular cars going down Chapel street. All other temperance organizations are cordially invited. They hope to have Mrs Alta H. Downs, county president, and others with them and other able speakers present. Basket lunch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
Red Men,. rrIlc tn- Mllforh.

Past sachem c. M Barnes, of Oke- muck tribe, I. O. R. M, of Stratford and District Deputy Peck have been calling on number of the citizens of Milford, with a view to establishing a tribe in Milford. The outlook for a new tribe is reported to be flattering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
Find Out
 for Yourself

whether coffee weak unsteady nerves stomach and heart troubles any other men which may caused by "a dsordered drugged nervous system / Doctors .oroo that caffeine the arnu :, ooe.. used babituay in the regular daily consumption of coffee as beverage works disaster to the digestive nervous system of many persons
 If you aing, try leaving off the coffee and use well made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01

ishment, while the lion was made a present to him by the votes of the peo- pie, "Afterward," said Apion, i've used
 to see !Androclus, with the lion bound by a light rein, going the round of the taverns in the city, Androclus himself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
To cntch a weasel.

A weasel has been making nightly in- roads on the stock of choice poultry of W, Cecil Durand, treasurer of the Mill ford Savings bank, and Mir Durand has offered $1O reward for the capture of the "varmint."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01

getting presents of money, and the lio being sprinkled with flowers, while al who met them said: Here is the lio who was host to Q man; here is q ma who was doctor to lion.' .'-Londol Spectator,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
ReIasco Paragraphs.

The great bell-ringing scene in "The Heart of Maryland" is one of those striking effects for which Belasco is noted and is as distinct in a dramatic sense as the famous snowstorm in the second act of "The Girl of the Golden Vest Belascos famous California play both of which are to appear in this city. Unlike most of the Belasco plays, "The Rose of the Rancho must have star who can sing and danee. In the first act the beautiful Juanlta sings 'The Careless Heart" to her own accompaniment on the guitar, and in the second act, during the wedding fes- tivities, in which occurs the famous confetti scene, the heroine dances Fl Jarabe, a typical Spanish dance, full of fire and abandon.
 A recent announcement from abroad is that David Belascos stalwart drama, "The Girl of the Golden Vest will serve as the theme for the next operatic venture of Puccini, the famous Italian composer, who was so im- pressed with the drama when he saw 1t in New York last winter that he asked permission of MT. Belasco to turn it into grand opera, He will write the score as soon as he com pletes his new opera, Maria Antoin- ette,"
 Charles Frobman's Plans. Charles Frohman has returned to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
This Clock Can Only Be Secured by Subscribing The Journal and Courier

In offering this clock the public Publishing opportunity genuine much below its actual the of home industry THE HAVEN COMPANY.
 We avoided mium schemes rather the merits the JOURNAL AND welcome growth esifes it
 TERMS-Pay S1oo receipt of the then at the rate Months the Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

UNSI'RFASsED FACILITIES FOR THE col
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above Is only partial list of the properties
in our charge, hut will be glad to furnish com
plete bulletins application al this office.
TIIOS. j. FISHER & co. Inc.
1414 st. NV adjoining the New Willard.
my25-sa tn. til, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR RENT
l53t Columbia I'd. 10 rooms and 2 baths. $685. 90
1888 Euclid 1T NV. 10 rooms and bath =. &c. 90
ap2S-0 WEAVER BROS. l416 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR RENT. c. WELDON & CO. 224 F. CAP
HOUSES 1902 ID Sc. 6r. b.. 80
sos c Sc Tor h. $40 60 2l5 18th Sc Or b.. Is so
1lG 9Th Sc Tor b. 30 4l2 ID ne. Is -
81 = NV. Sr. h.. 30 14l9 Dunc'n ne Or b. g. 30
300 SO. Or. h.. 30 30 $40 Nd ne. 5r. II 10
91l e a. se,Sr.b, 30 20 ~ Nd store. Is 90
G31 18th ne, Or. b. 800 FLATS.
So S'h ne. b. sta % 80 ti" me- Or b. 30. 30
cos Sth Gr h. % ~ 6l2 9TH me- 6r b. %. 80
100 18th Sc Or. b. -. 10 600 eth me- Or b. ~ 80
li29 e ay Sc 81. b. . 30 1914 Mass Or b2l 30
1iij ia ir h. % 10 18th * a 4r b. 81 30
l.;io En- son or h % 20 1914 Sc :,r. b. % 80
1929 ne sto&iwg. % - III 18th ne, Or biz. 90
12S Ga Sc. Or. 30 HOS 9TH Sc ar. b.. 1000
1l4l J. Cir. 20 5ol 10Th .r. b.. IL. 30
loco II tr. b.. is joi 1897 Euncan neil b1 30
81 10th Gr, h. 80 t43 G ne, Or b.. IA. 90
APARTMENTS.
TIL" toudoun 81 T.. Cap. Or. b $40 90
The Newton. 18th and ne. 5r b.. $50 20 81: 90
The tocord SO Z. Cap. Or b ....-...-..-s3 2 30
The PanCOast. 1875 +. Cap. h. go 30 $50 90
The G!enhower. 81 9th ne 4 & or, b So to SIS 90
i'il T.. Capitol. rooms and bath $40 90
IT.. l1th It. ne. rooms ana hath........ S2I 80
TN 18th ST. Sc. rooms and bath SO 80
iuy3:,-sa tn th-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR RENT-To ST NV; GROOM AND
bath furnace heat; cellar; wash room; nice
little house. Rent only S23 80
CLIFFORD \. BORDEN. e04 9Th NV.
my25 ~ .exSu
FOR RENT-21O Ita s.w.. LARGE 2-STY STORE.
$50 SIG Az sw.. Or. and bath. 2-sty. brick sta.
W rear. W.: 3b2 IL s.w., Or & wa xl3. 80: l.5S
Half st So. ar. ami. $3.50; ii6 Sc, Or.
wa, Sl2; 1858 ii s.w.. 5r. & wa, STA. so; ia y
Sc. Or. & wa. S12: 626 Del. ave. sw., Ar a. m.
SIS so; rear 499 s.w.. brick sta. $3.50 Is.
LEONARD. $50 ~. st. s.w. my25 st eSus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR RENT 1870. ms Corcoran. Or
$l25. 1925 l4th NV. 12r S35. 20. .142 ne, 12r
l25..Thc Marlborough Or So 50 . 1914 22d NV Or
300 1900 g NV. store So. 80. .125 &c. Tor
SIS 1911 Pa av sto. dws $50 SO. 1924 W NV 1lr
Ss33i Jackson pl. ofice S35 The Phoenix. sr
$15. 1892 Col rd NV lar SS2 50 . sos 9TH NV 7r
So & $50. 1907 18th NV lori SO so 1900 V NV Or
30 The Marlborough Or So. so. III Sd NV. Or
sn! .lhe Marlborough, Ar $32 80. The Montg'my 5r
s65. The Wyoming 5r $40 . Slp; Taylor NV Or
sa5 .1O1l II av NV I2r $40 I4O5i4 18th wv ar
SD .2oI F NV, Dir $50. The Montgomery. ar
s6o. .l6l6 3 NV. 10. $40 .2224 Decatur pl. 3r
$50. E. 1875 18th NV. l2rI $40 80 432. 9th NV hall
S1. .Itl2 NV, Or $40 sol NV. offices
so. ION Del az ne. l3I $40. .l4Olh 18th NV. 5r
$50 65 .2cil Wash cir Or S25 80 o2g French NV 7r
5000. =. 1915 22d NV Or s1D 10 - 1O5 I5tn 40 Or
s.'o % 500 q NV. 13r sos so. 500 Shepherd 6r
~. Low Col rd NV. Or S25 so. 1910 Wa!ach Or
$50. .2lO Del nv ne 13rl sos so ak Snrure NV ar
$50 Ross pl. Cleve PIX Sri So 30 . lIUf V NV Or
100 The Cumberland. 6r So. so. :. 32l5 o NV 5r
$50. l9l9 NV. 1lr sos. 1.-The Milton 3r
-, ~ .iuo3 ii av. iOri $50. .61S sw Sr
80 20 i5Si llth NV. LOT $50 80 IS Fla NV. Or
s!a 10. 1908 av. 1Ot $50. 50. ITO 22d NV. Or
81. ...l1i7 F NV Sri sol 70 " iaaa A 40 4,
s45 The Milton 6r 500 n0 a6ia 1itb nv ar
go ne Victoria. Or $50. so. .304S 2 NV Or
ne Phoenix. Or SIG 80. SOB Mass ne. Or
si2 sc. The LeamInston 5r SiG 10 Az Ith ne ~
$40. 70. 1907 Goth NV o: SI5 90 G NV rear :non
$40. 50. PATS Ontario I'd Or SIO s0 ala n no a.
Inc cambridge. Ar 5000. .5I3 Morton mn, Or
For complete list Of property for rent send for
swARTzELL. KiiEEM HENsEY CO.
my25-d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR SALE-NEw HOUSE
80 FEET FRONT.
BEAUTIFUL HOME JUST COMPLETED.
South Of st. avenue; HOT-WATER
HEAT. Only s. COO Tiled bath; handsome man
tells.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York
my27-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR EENG-fSta RIGGS PLACE. 9 ROOMS
pantry. bath. furnace IN good order: ali neat
AMI clean. rent. $50 - TlIEo. FRIEBIS. 1870
Y. !. ave. nv niy2S e,d-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
FOR SALE-ATTENTION! INVESTORS, SPEC
ULATORS OR HOME-BUYERS.

FOR SALE-A MASSACHUSETTS, AVE HOUSE
AT SACRIFICE. North side. near 18th A
he p"rcssed ~ nrce fII 10y mwemng can
value. Constructed by one Of Washington's most
reliable builders; double floors servants stair
way: first class seasoned materials used through
out. Lot 22la by 100 feet to wide alley. Price
reduced to $4,000. Valued by the assessors at
more than 500. 900. This is of the best op-
portunites to secure residence In Of the
finest residence squares In Washington at a bar
gain price that we have ever known. Many per
sons have been waiting for years for just such
snap. Can interest you in 1t?
STONE FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR SAIE-$3. 800.
NICE WIDE HOUSES. Nicely situated in
the northwest. south OF n St; two stories and
cellar: furnace heat; all front rooms: tiled bat ;
covered front and rear porrhes; lots 81 by 80 to
1O-foot alley; finished throughout in ha rdwstd :
beautifully decorated This is strictly a first
class nelghborhood. Convenient to the Metropoli-
tan car line. This is an exceptional offer. II
houses satisfied you will be interested.
STONE FAIRFAX,
1892 New York ave-. adjoining corner OF 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED,

FOR RENT-BY B. 2. SAUL CO.. TTH 4 L NV.
400 18th, 20 .$75 90 LIZA Ore av NV .6rh27 so
1875 l. NV. l5r. Oh 90 1881 9Th NV Or. b. 20. 50
1857 31st lar b. go 90 1908 Fla 7r. % 50
III NV. 10r b. co 90 5000 B wood AZ. sto2S 50
1901 5th NV, sto. dw-5 90 $50 Fla Or r. % so
ll06 9th lr, b. 10 80 1881 9th NV, 7r, b. % so
l2ll LIST NV. ST. b.. 40 80 52S Tenn ne. Or DO 50
1913 Riggs Tor bt050 1904 fth. store. Is so
919 NV. 13r. b. 1000 500 7th ne. store 90
20l2 NV. 11r store, 1l39 Sth NV. 5r W. 10 30
dairy and stable. 40 90 1914 I ne, 5r, Is so
1925 Corcoran Sr b25 so 2O34 7th NV sto lr. ~ 90
6lS NJ NV, Sr b.. IS so Shop av & nwlO so
420 L. Or, b. stable. 90 GIG La av, bment,
43O II NV. Gr b. 80 22x73 .......... 10 90
62l NV. 7r b....3i3G COI.ORED TENANTS
"a lie. 11r. b. 80 80 4i2 NV, store. - so
SIS Cap Or. b.. 500 2O39 Gales ne. 8r... IL so
'2l 9th ne. Or. b.. .27J0
Rear 925 N. J. NV. large stable. 800. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR SALE s.. $50 FOR A HOME On COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS; well built. nearly new house: \
rooms and tiled bath. kitchen on main door
hot water heat. is IT, wide. Just the house
you're looking for. Immediate possession. TH0s
j. FISHER co. Inc. lIi& st NV
my2s3t eSu
FOR SALE-COLtMBlA HEIGHTS BARGAIN
House lilI Harvard st. y rooms, bath, beautiful
condition: newly painted and papereNi through
out; Is going 10 he sold. offer Is desired Key
at Office II. l.. RUST. COS t+tb st. NV.
my25tf.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR SALE-REDUCED TO S4.250-A 3-STORY o.
room brick dwelling a lettercd st. in Bloom
ingdalc; very low price for such a large. hand
some house. so modern and convenient.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1892 New York ave. adjoining corner Of 14th.
my27-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

| FOR SALE-ONE-ACRE LOT. FRONTING on
Connecticut ave; forest shade; increasing rapidly
In value; price low, satisfactory terms. Address
Box 262 City Post Office. my26-Tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28


FOR RENT-ALLAN Z.
1900 Farm t. l5r. 2b$IJ.OO
go 10Th NV. Tor, b. 5000
1902 CLivert. Sr, III. ~. II,
i0I G NV. l0r. b. Al. 80
40 n Y av NV, Sr. b. IS. 10
232l = NV. ar. b. 80. 30
11J9 Both NV. Tor. b. 30. ~
GlS VI NV. Sr. b. 35. 80
$50 Col rd NV. Sr, b. 20. w
Lang'lOn. ID G. lot. %. so
134S Wallach. Or, BIS. so
1UI 9th ne. Or. b. %. 80
$40
I03 II ne, 1r. store. 5000
n1y1S-aa Tn III -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

S2,Io0 BUYS A FINE SIX ROOM SUBURBAN
home, three minutes from one fare. new:
large lot only 5000 cash. balance S25 per month
Small farm city, convenient to cars;
SIX house. barn and all outbudngs; good
water: fine young orchard: good land IT YOU
want a nice little farm this. Particulars.
my27-3t TAYLOR, REM0RE x GO. 1883 f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR SALE
ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE
Connecticut avenue. Just north Of Mcclellan
statue. fourteen rooms. three baths: first floor
Kitchen. hack stairs, porch second floor. beau
tifully decorated: built by owner for hts rcsi.
dencc. Price and parIiculars apply To PEACItY
HAGNER. HOG Connecticut avenue uly.5 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR RENT RENT
Cor. 18th and NV. II r. a m. H.. $3.50 90
Cor. 18th < L NV. IL r., b.: reduced to 35 90
Apartment 6l3 It'll ne, 6 r., b.; h. W.
BUTI Err TAIIAFENRO CO. Cor 9th and II NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR SALES, 800.
A nice little home on very select square west
of 14th st. No colored persons in the block. A
neat, two-story dwelling, with ca41ar: seven
rooms bath; porcelain tub: open plumbing; fur
mace heat: lot 90 feet wide; good-szed ba ok
yard to public alley. For home an In
yestment this is desirable property and will
be sold quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
WALKER, 1912 q 81.
ABA I{TNIENn'S

WALKER, GI2 G 81.
APARTMENTS.
The SO!aHO, Or. b. .3t 90
30l9 18th NV. Or. b.36.5p
l he Aiiert. .S23 f'.30.W
The Cora. SOD & n.
Or. b. .27.O
3 5 ne, Or. d. LIST n.2J. 50
1862 Willard. Or, BIS. 80
31G 18th ne. Or. BIZ. 10
33l 18th ne. Or. b. %. 30
33l 1lth ne. Or, b. %. 80
5lSa II ne. n. b. .l1.Uu
RES.
| 18th & E ne new. % 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

$3.50
Well located northwest. Fl ST. car line;
rooms and bath; front porch; yard; good repair
No 1922 q st. ne.
MOORE HILL Unc). 1898 G st. NV.
my1S- eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR SALE-$5 $50
At time held at s. 500. Near New Hamp-
shire and st. One of the most improving
sections In the fashionable northwest. A three
story brick and stone dwelling; ten rooms; four
rooms deep the first floor; hot-water heat;
tiled bath; porcelain tub; back yard to public
alley. An opportunity to secure a modern house
This house should appeal to investors.
STONE & Fairfax, 1912 New York
my27-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

FOR RENT-TAKOMA PARK; S-ROOM HOUSE;
In excellent condition; convenient to cars, stores
and churches; large porches; good shade garden
spot; also or q unfurnished rooms In another
house for light housekeeping. c. NJ. HEATON,
cor. Cedar ST. and Eastern ave-, Takoma Park.
my25-3t, eSus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
FOR REAI-Bl wESCUTT Il WILCOX.

S.s nav - W '-s''- ~
1901 Re,
Loo VI nv. Icr. 3b. .SS3.33
3IG e. Dor. b. -. go. 15
1906 L. l0r. b. ami.5@. 50
3ul3 +. 6r. h. ami. 81 so
22lb lith. sto. ir. b. 300
2ljj Pa Nv. Tor. b. 40. -
SD 18th. Tor. h. lat.i3. 30
1915 +, llr. b. ami. 10. -
1929 22i. iir.b. ami 0.6l
Gl5 18th. Or. h.aIni. 40. 30
1905 y Y av. Ilr.b.37. so
30; Pa NV, Tor. h. 81 ,;.i
Hos Ia nv. Tor. b. iat3J. ~
1901 II. DIV. Or. b. lat.35.0 90
2i3J +. Tor. h. lat. 80. 30
TakGEa. gr, b.. 80. -
1917 Wallach. q. b. cei2S. 30
1901 :. Gr. u. lat. 81 90
i3I L. Or. h. ami. - %
2i33 X. ar. l.. lat. -. co
sol 2Ith. ST. b. lat.23. 30
lS0J 18th. ar. b. lat. -. 10
1878 Walilch. Or. h. - 10
1929 26th. Sir. b, lst.23. -
1925 Both. Gr. h. 81. 60
FOG 18th. Or. b. lat. 20. 20
1921 Both, ar. lat. W. g.lS.G 60
1902 NJ. Or. b.-....IS.J0
SIT goth, Ir. W.. 100
1l0Girard. Or. W. g.lat1i.O0
2i1G y, 5r. w-.....l2.J0
1927 Benninc. 5r. WHO'D
lS2" Renniny. 5r. w.lO.50
APARTMENTS.
HOG ii. ri. Jr. b. 10 90
For full list of small