davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
ORGANIZE REGIMENT
Record Number of District
Pupils Enlist In
Command.
TEACHER MEETINGS
ARE OPENED TODAY
Director Kramer Tells Instructors
of Handling Charges Dur
ing Recess.

The High School Cadet Regiment
was organized today.
Under an act Of Congress passed
last year every high school boy who
Is not physically disqualified must
enter the military organization. As
result of this act the companies
were formed today with the largest
roster in the history Of the high
schools.
The formation took place directly
after dismissal at > o'clock. The
pupils in all high schools reported to
grin nails Tor enrolment and the
nrst step in organization was divid-
ing the members in companies.
AS heretofore an equal assignment
OF service and non-service cadets was
MADE each company so that all might
go on the drill field without handicap.
No Officers Yet.
The companies are as yet without
officers. The examinations for com
pany appointments were held this
week, but the papers have not yet
been corrected and the captains and
lituenants probably viii not be nam
ed until the middle of next week.
In the meanwhile the companies
Will be drilled by the candidates who
took the examinations. Each of these
VIII have a chance 10 work with
squads as il is in that formation that
the preliminary work is done.
The first OF the years series OF
teacherse' meetings in the intermedi-
ate department was held this after
noon at the assembly hail OF the new
Thompson School.
All the fifth grade teachers Of the
city attended The session was con-
Quoted by s. Z. Kramer director Of
intermediate instruction.
The new geography course intro
duced this year in the lower grades
was outlined 70 the teachers.
EndeavOr viii be made TO widen the
influence Of teachers in two direc-
tiOns. Mr.. Kramer devoted part Of
his talk to the responsibility of the
teacher for the pupils welfare during
their reCeSSeS and play hours. In
structors were urged to keep closely
in touch with their pupils movements
during these periods, with a special
vie NTcf determining the companions
and associations they Kept
This work should be DONE" the
director told the teachers, without
EUggeSL iOn of mOllycOdding the pu-
pills. i is a difficult problem. but the
experienced teacher can work out
ways in which she can keep in touch
with pupils movements without cur
failing their liberty"
''The study hour" was the subject
Of a second portion Of Mr.. Kramer's
talk.
Old School Advantage.
''The old country school had one
great advantage over the city school"
he said Pupils were thrown on
their own reliance and were com
PEELED to gid out their lessons for
themselves In our city schools a
section Of pupils are usually made TO
recite while another portion Of the
class is engaged in study. The aver
age teacher devOteS too much time
to the recitation feature and too lit
tie effort toward directing the study
hour wisely"
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
GEN. URELL'S BODY
STAYS IN IRELAND

In Difference to his expressed desire
that he be buried in his native heath.
the body Of Gen NJ Emmett Urell, who
died in Ireland, will not be brought 70
Arlington.
The committee appointed by Wash
ingtOn Lodge. No. Is. 3. P o. E., to
carry out his wishes in regard 10 his
interment, has decided 10 allow the
body 10 remain where II has been in
TERED near the city Of Cork, Ireland.
The committee consists Of Col K. a.
O'Brien, Capt E q. Schafer, and John
C Maxwell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
THE STORY THAT STAYS.

What are the elements of perma-
hence? What the sources of power
in the tale that one finds it impossi-
BILE to escaps3 1 think these VIII
be found to beIchiedy foarf I origin
ality. humanity fofee and flish. IN
most OF the passing stories that have
selected me for their captive, there
would, l think. be found SOME sur
prise or shock Of poXelty; some, hell
or heaven Of human feeling, Or some
grip OF absolute strength.
The literary quality, the ineffable
touch which we call style, will sus-
tain these other qualities; but, with
out them, 1t WILL not go Oh living;
the reasons for remaining must be
otherwise inevitable. The writer of
short story must know how to tell
it, bat Atiis. hipfesimportant that he
should have something to tell
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in Novem-
Der Century.
81 assFEHU = Z
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10


: HAVANA, Cuba. Nor Som
xrexs met Monday for the gEirsts uYe.
the term. Adjournment
Cooking To- thaIpyosecs<nsr'et % ban
manufacturers 81 papers. soap. bot
tiles. ash oss, pad rtaestilss /" fEssid e ~
Gomez. .saas aseasS1psal a tosoAepiN ept
that the health Of the islands was
n eyef Ut,eshArel Isds sTsr's 'hs ah"sh :
> rne exports darins me fifstp esfSS
months OF 1871 exceeded those or
the same period faet year By" sc,r
ooo.odo.. THE lottery. wien It WIS
estimated wotid Sfing fnaa tiet feteo
nue. " sS2 200: 900, 'fas retarned' "a
revts,nues hof n More I'than sf.oso.ooe'
The President e&pressed' deep regret
at the ATTEMPTED assagsinatr6n Or
Ma1or-General Pihar Guerra and Rad
full conffdesee THAT tdhicep Would
overtake tfep assailant.. ''i"q 'di II
Senior" Lopez LEILA, secretary OF
the 'Tntari6r, has resigned. He,wiif
depart Shortly for New York" H The
Secretary of State Senior "sahgufiy.
has taken temporary charge Of the
Interior Department affairs. y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

What four letters Will frfghten q
thief? o. c q. 80. tsz.gg..,<
Spell enemy with three. letters.
oerf As.- srsvs-ss fsnssf af+s 4n6 sr4 81
- Why II . woman like soldier;
The spIdieg faces the powder and the
woman powders the face ..,-,v .-...t
WAY Is 3. hen Ike q. cent. The
head ia. on ons side and thso tail On
the .iotnsF1or al q Jpsfgaa sa4ufs.,
r Why ig,a b9okTksepsr Ike a .ehiek-
en-? Both have TO, scratch foFb .. lily
fng- = s,ic.a-. ..f.soa zyva ,.s
= Which Is the hardest kind Of SOAP.
tCastrsteel fCagtile).~o,ar e.. .fls-
II What, KIND Of PAPER most resem-
'bIes a sneeze? ,Tissne-paper. ,.,,.a.a
What tima of day. was Adam boSn ?,
Just before Eger ,luods -asI.- s-.in
What Is the difference between an
auction and .sea-siskness? One Is the
sale OF efeets and the other the ef-
,tects Of SAIL 77IEslxschangerc~c iaa,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. Fifty
eight names vaSe adde's. TO- the Car
negie Hero List Ia the United States
TO-DAY. pg the sGarnegie. Hero Fuqd
Com missloaa at its fail messing Fer
acts of heroismr thirty 81 sslveT ard4.
ttwenty-eight., bronze medals were
awarded the life-sasers or their FAM
lilies, iR. ,sases RheEs death resulted
IN addition ,lfrash awards. qaggregaf-
ing, s4o@s9., we're, made IN thiTtyTT
three, OF. The gases. the cash TO Pc
used. for, eanestiopal or other worthy
purposes. at the diseEs.an os the ex7
ecutive committee; while in twenty
three other cases of rescue, or at
tempted rescue, where the heroes
died as a. result, hpensfoHs ranging
from $40 to 81 Ola monthswere made
to the dependents, with IS a month
additional forr each child left. :
!. Of the, rescues from death, or the
attempts, nsevennwere from railroad
trains or street cars, nineteen from
drowning, one from runaway horse,
eight Reconsideration in gas produc-
ers or wells twenty from fire and
one from shooting.
The mine disaster at Cherry, H.,
in November, 1909, figured promi-
nently in the heroi list, with the rec
ognition of the heroism of thirteen
miners. Eleven of these died from
injuries in rescuing an unknown
number Of miners and, besides, a
silver medal, the monthly stipends
were made to the families in these
cases. Two that. survived were
awarded the silver medal and 81 900
each. Among the recipients of the
awards and the classifications of
their heroism are:* assa az .t- s
Bronze medals to Charles G. Bax-
ter, Stone Mountain, Ga, train. .."
James D. Ledbetter, Camilla, Ga.
drowning. .o.....d ILL., -.
Bronze medal and cash as needed
for specific purposes, to. Vaughn v.
Longmire, Lost Greek, Tenn, drown
ing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
HE E, THOUGHT RI UtGGHT1 HE STOPPED THE
r. PAPER.

So An acquaintance met Horace Gree.
ley one day, and said:.H Mr.. Greeley
rye stopped your paper. "s'~is"s''na 3
s- Have your" said the editor; "well
that's too bad," and he went his way.
- The next morning Mr.. Greeley met
his subscriber again, and said: 81
thought you had stopped the Trib-
une." .'=sn 's..s~ .' -'t
so I did" ..
Then there must be some mis-
take" said Mr.. Greeley, "for l just
came from the Office and the presses
we're running, the clerks were as
busy as ever, the compositors were
hard at work, and the business was
going on the same as yesterday and
the day before"
obi" calculated the subscriber, 81
didn't mean that / had stopped the
paper; 1 stopped only my copy Of it
because l didn't like your editorials. .
"Pshaw!" retorted Mr.. Greeley
''it wasn't worth taking up my time
to tell me such a trife as that. Ny
dear sir, If you expect to control the
utterance of. the Tribune by the pur.
chase Of one copy day, or if you
think to find any newspaper worth
reading that will never express con
victions at right angles with your
own, you are doomed to disappoint.
ment."' - '-''r'' <S'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

and knocked him from the track IL
was 1t first thought that the boz vas
fatally injured. bat y turned oat sAa
only two or three RIBS wsre broken
A telephone message from Ningafs
states that he II dosng welL
Young Mcintyre. who IL = grand
son OF Mr. %. r. Station. OF Arson.
was at the station with > number o.
ether boys when the train tame ~.
He thought the train had Stopped and
attempted 70 cross the track IN front
OF II and vas struck IS above stated
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
Spread of InfaRtile Paralysis.

Before 1907 epidemics of infantile
paralysis We're. rare in this. country.
There was one in New Orleans in
1841; and again, about thirty years
ago, the disease, was pronounced, but
it was otherwise, not especially noted
until the beginning Of the present
century. There. was a marked cpl
demic in Sweden in 1906 two in
Australia in 1903 and 1908; and an
extensive endemic in Prussia i'll
1909. It is not likely that other Eu-
ropean countries have wholly escap-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

II l. reported that : sz...
cratic living n Raleirs - 1@'s~.
another politician Of tAs s.~ss~<
bat % larger snarcreaac. ,,s.s@
funds TO carry o. . eaza.s-- =
seemed 20 BE going sxaizs =, e
The man at The other end 6: y.
replied st once: -
go 70 Eller ana xes 30,
money" 81
The wires were act ~o-k.,r =
vel taat night, Or elfo pae =: :. =
orators. or pass.bly eaca o. .,.
~as tfelsng rather sleesy. ta- ~. :
the Nay the Telegram rea4 a. 80 :
ieigff erd:shau = .t~~u6a. .-.
''Go to- Ell os'ses yvar g~- -
ey.n aHou IS sHsgas OIL.
L. lii Ill ftss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
THE CHURCH AMP 4AE SALOON

Until less them aIcentury ago the
liquor interests lad ,lhe tacfE.approvall
Of Church and State. of scientist
and humanitarian. In the year 1907
the society known az the Brethren of
Christ was organized in A. room over
. distillery. M 1882 the Bishop of
Vermont wrote book denouncing
The temperance- Workers- inadsls
and opponents Of Scripture. AS re-
Gently as 1866 .an article written by
a Congregational clergyman, and pub
lished in Biblical Encyclopedia of
good standing, acclaimed with gusto
the alleged fact that the founder of
the Christian Church was q maker
and user Of wine, and applauded the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
Corn Bread Thirty Years.

When John Thorson was married.
over thirty years ago, he quarreled
with his wife about the cooking and
swore then he would never eat an
other thing but corn bread and milk.
To this day Thorson, who WINS a sec
ton of land in Garfield Township.
has not tasted any other food at his
owR home other than corn bread and
milk.-Monroe Register.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

.nx..~A. hulles-Aole back sof the ear
.eow~a aov. Tnomason died- Jaes
s.rsy to-day volunteered 70 lead =
50. 20 shs body and aid In finding
the saslty man One o. he posse
sta...a ,aas he saw Jlles toss q pistol
TITO a nearby bush. One Of Thon-
.nor,s sons ideatlfand the revolver a.
his fathers Jiles WAS taken 10 aae
Russell County, Alabama. JAIL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

| A bex Of. bath bagsris a. valuable
toilet accessory Make 2 little cheese
cloth bag about. four or five INCHES
square and fill with a MIXTURE made
as follows: Five pounds OF oat-
meal, eight ounces of finely shaYen
sastiis.sespstWo ognees O. powaerad
orris root and one ounce of borax
Drop the bag into the bath-tub just
before taking the bath. Moisten and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
TRAIN STRUCK YOUTH.

ri 100 - I ~ , = -
Wadesboro. N. c.. Nov. S.-There
came near being q fatal accident at
Wingate. N. c., late Sunday after
noon. No. 45 eastbound Seaboard
local train from Charlotte to Will
mington, just as it was stopping at
the station atfwfngate, struck RAY
mound Mcintyre, the 15-year-oid son
of Mr.. Neal Mcintyre OF that place
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
THE FOURTEEN ERRORS OF LIFE

To attempt to set up our own
standard of right and wrong, and ex-
pect everybody to conform to it,, j.
To try to, measure, the enjoyment
Of others by our own. =, .E-y me-
To expect uniformity of opinion in
this world. -e,.,& =, e.i.,r
To look for judgment and expert
ence in youth. .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
A Turn-About Case.

q "a sTREEgs = ssFass
Columbus, Ca, Nov. 7.-Wearing
the dead mans hat Robert rJiles.
aged ss. led a posse into the woods
west Of Girard, Ala, this morning
to- Che body 'of| j.. D. Thomason, a
butcher of Phoenix City. Ala, and
was arrested charged with the kill
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

use OF Intoxicating beverages az the
exercise Of a .ChristIsn virtue These
illustrations suggest how difficult vas
the progress of the temperance senti-
meHt. They afford ~ reminiscent
zgnmpses Of a time @when'to be an ab-
stainer was 10 be rated q fanatic: :
when there vas no recognized ethical
side of the'"eem peFarce "'prebiem.
CHEN the deaconsIn tPs CHURCH oTeEe
as likely as ..lnyafst, dI4Ftiperg. and iwhen
the. .miRiRtgF Eseeiyed- liquor AZ part
or his ,sah4rY. ,tnt ~. -ah-um
TO-DAY, a. we. all knoK. the. uqulipr
Tdealers is, pa SOCIAL ,fQ2plttcast; an, we
have just seen. the lian!er intarasts,
even In their least offensive forms,
are on the. dsfsnsigs. if.ghting Ter ex-
istence. Truly metamorphic change
of attiedds!-Dr. Henry Smith VIII
liamE in Novem ber' Century. s""1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

rub, the body With e. Just n yoa
would with soap. The hag may b
ased several times Ii IL 10 dried after
each using. b. the way. . boz o.
neatly made bath bags IL n niee pres
ent TO give the dainty woman. No
soap 10 required for the bath when
you use the bag--Zien's Advocate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
10 .YOU KNOW

That North Carolina furnishing the Negro upon
he loves terms the best facilities for industrial anq
hat the NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND
ECHA NICAL COLLEGE is turning out graduates who
euti6. f. skilled mechanics and well prepared teachers
in st demand THAT board lodging and tuition
81 onh? That you, young cannot afford
opp rtuny? For catalogue free tuition write TO-DAY
. ...n '*,.,-. PRESIDENT DU DLEY, "' r@' .-.,
\ : rcu lura & Mechan al College, Greensboro, n C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

President TaSs Trip.
TRsAnn& D. c., Nov. s.-ffesi-
dsneT8t ie4 here at 4:O5 p. m. over
the washington, Southern and Allan
'sug91ygsE4sfo for Charleston, s.. c.,
where he will board 1.-THE cruiser Ten
lessee to1horrow at noon-for thstrip
to Panama.
Mr.. Taft will be away about two
weeks.z =hTe trip is one strictly of
business, and he will make a COM
plete study of the situation on the
'4sShnaus upon WHICH to Base recon-:
mendations to Congress at the COM
ing session.
Although he was reported to have
been gloomy last night when he re-
ceived the election news on his train
returning from Cincinnati President
Taft seemed to have regained much
Of his usual, good, humor when he
reached the Executive ofnces shortly
utter 10 o'clock to-day. III ocfock
there was a session of the Cabinet.
Most of the members Of the Presi-
dents official family were decidedly
sgber in their expressions. They
were heartily greeted by the Presf-
dent, however. who urged them to
take optimistic views Of the future.
h RE-rY
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
WHAT HAVE WE DONE TO-DAY?


We shall do 20 much In the year to
come.
Bat what have We done to-day? - I
We shah ghe our gold in a princely
sum, "a
But what did We give to-day? 'm'
We fshalraift the heart and dry the
-. mar sue5.Ids .rI-
We shaIieplznt hope in the place Of
fear. ~
We shallepeak the words Of love and
cheer,
But what did we SPEAK o=daH2--
We shall -Ae SO rkrd tn TIE after
whfa a. "A
But what have we been to-day?
We shay brisStp each SPnely
ButTA lat have we brl aght to-Say1
We shaA give - truth aAgranoef
birth,
And to steadfast-faith- deeper,
worth,
We 'e sallssss s hhs Nv 4sSHpsssFfEnf ssHls Of
But whom have We fed to-day?
iIh H.
We shall reap such joys In the by
and by,
But what have we soWn to-day?
We shall build us mansions in the
sky, t
But what have we built to-day?
IT is sweet in the idle dreams to
bask,
But here and now do we do our task?
Yes; this is the thing our souls must
ask
What have We done to-day?"
Nixon Waterman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
THE ART OF READING.

Never come to any author 'preju-
diced" says Anne Bryan Mccall In,
Woman's Home Companion for Mo-
vembens tive do-amany1 .book the
injustice Of condemQing it from hear
say. Such and such a person tells
you they have found this or that
writer dull, Yet, to you he may, be
just the friend you need, just the
one who can most minister to you.
do not Sfdllow bNudfy bhe teackes
Ing of any book. The chief end of
all good books is to teach you to
think for yourself.
"one other thing J would like to
urge on all Of you who love books
and have or mean to. have ,collec-
ton Of dear book friends. Never
lose sight. of the obligation these
friends lay on you. Live to be wor-
thy Of them. No matter how great
a book. 1t can only, be great to- you
II you have some, answering great
ness in you. To the petty and small
and selfish and ignoble these silent
friends have nothing to say. The
eye may read the written pageYbut
the soul is net sRokeFPfy re aeat
and pnGle ufIsss A& AoD q a6oSteis
day by day toward greatness and no
bleness. Any one who can pay the
price Of their printing and binding
may possess facsimilies Of these look
frienfsYof ApH. fbFt fhsi4eA sir
strength nor Hfoxeifn&sS, nof fheir
friendship, nor their virtue, is-te- be
had for so cheap ap rice. For these
must be wona tdaily IS such things
must be won from other friends by
an answering strength and virtue In
ourselves <is}',-5, n u
Those Of us who have been pa
tiently under repeated trial will best
love land understand the Odyssey
Those Of US who have suffered loss
and patiently conquered despair will
best know Tennyson's In Memoriam,
and only those Of us who have fovet
nobly and we'll without thought O
self will be able to share intimatel.
the Browning. Letters.9L Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

CIsSEL, TALBOT & CO., Inc,
1908 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

SEE WHAT WE HAVE
IN THE
Owasco-11 r ct. n.e
Oneida-147 st. ne.
Apartments with and 8 fine large rooms
and large closets. All beautifully papered and
painted Private rear porches; steam heat:
1anitor service.
Within half block of two car lines.
You are sure to like them when you see them.
For rent by GEO. TRCESDEII4
se1S-tf 1927 fincofu ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

ACL CO.. 1TH q L NV.
l29 Fla Az NV .6r. b. y. 81
l23J Morse ne. Or. h22. so
1877 Sta NV. Sr. w.lo.:,'
1904 ID Sc. Or, b...is.5a
1929 Morse ne. Or. bls..o
TOO r I av Nv. r.wlI..0
1914 I ne. Or. W. 1870
6l2 8 NV. Or. w.i5.3o
1901 B ne. Sr. b.i4.W
2522 Ga Nv. Or. W. 1850
Big r. omces. .12.Go
6Z Decatur ne. 5r, wl0. m
COLORED TENANTS.
2a20 18th NV. i2r. bsa -
723 9TH nv. 7r. h. .21.N
200S X NV, or. b.24.D
40e L NV, Or, W. 2D..,9
70 o NV. 4r. b. .20.5o
I0e 18th ne. <r.b..l7.1
1SHanover NV. 4r, w15.5O
121 n se. Or. W. .12.S0
S210 Water NV. 81. wiz.W
STORES.
60l N NV. sto. eel. 10. 20
20S4 O. Nv NV. ..14.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
ApARrMENrs TO LEr.
THE ONTARIO,
Ontario road and 18th q

Ontario road and 18th ct.
The Ontario is a modern apartment house Of
standard freproof construction. containing 100
looking the National Park. and its environment
il superior to that Of any other apartment
Tele sp Encsent pubic dining room serv
ice. There are now vacant and open Tor inspec-
$50: one OF three rooms. third floor. $35; one
Of three rooms. sixth floor, SS6 From October
hall at SIS, aud one Of FIVE rooms and reception
Me Ga II 81: BANKING CORPORATION. Agent,
se16-st 1907 G st. NV
LOOT MONROE ST. NV.
9 rooms and bath: unusually large and bright
numerous closets; massive brick fireplace IN
dining room: convenient to cars: every conven-
fence: steam heat. Janitor. etc. $40 and $3.50:
.,,..s. THEE HE! +; SMITH NTH c ,yse,4S
THE BACHELOR.
1887 H st. NV.
High-class Bachelor Aparneats.
Furnished or Unfurnisf
irons sss t' ss sse s pe9 9 @ent
All.night elevator and telephone service.
Prvate telephones IN earn q sn,ss
Rental includes hall service and cleaning OF
apartments.
se1S-10t RANDALL II. HAGNER. Agent.
HIGH GLASS; NEW: CORNER; ALI. LARGE
front rooms: finest on Heights: tile bath: sau-
t abss DUMB xatsp
and domes: built-in refrigerators: worth SIS.
Prize HSgnlX IS SO and Ha ss9 corner nth
se15-t Owner on premises.
THE IMPERIAL APARTMENTS.
l nsntu yS s, s1st snd service eye
s; :.i SsSsR s'l g. FsssD hall $500
Line: s: Col, go.
Overlooks Capitol grounds. Excellent service.
e. knet bath SstS $500 A. s bath @
"PRINCE KARL
Apartments Of four and i've rooms and bath,
Nos. and .. in Prince Kari. 1901 st. NV:
delightful location: elevator and janitor ser7-
ice: rent. $40 per month.
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT, No. 8,
IN Prince Karl. corner 18th and SITS. NV;
silver. china. bed and table linen supplied
rent. $50 Der month
ELLERsoN & wEMPLE COZ 14th st. NV.
se14-lm14
THE IRoQUoIs, 141o N ST. NM FEW
ing distance Of government departments. Call
and make 4 HSss FISHER ssi 6 g.
se1S-tt 73S 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-SPECIAL OFFER.
splendid groom apartment in Att. Pleasant
only SOS; free one month for immediate tenant
AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, CIT 18th st.
NV. sc15-5t
FOR REcNT-ONLY $25.
The best home In the city for the rent.
A lovely corner apartment: 6 rooms: TILED
BATH. All rooms newly papered. 1t IL seldom
one Ands an apartment in such perfect con-
dition.
1873 s5th st., corner Of H. OPEN. Outlook
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
se14-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

s1e G sw. Or. ,. 1880
S4l Mclean av ~.
n. b 4 stable. 1850
- N nv. Or. b. 1890
$50 B sc. Or. 1850
88l F sw. Or.
ll19 It'll Sc. Sr. .. .l4.O
iii Tth se, sr. 400
1117 eth Be. ST.. .12.@
l42 y Sc. Or. .....l0.bo
II K se. Or. 90
COIDilED.
900 n nv. &.h. b. .&.0
22l Sd sw. Or. b. 1000
225 Sd sw.5r. a. b. 1900
l22O lst .sw, Or. ..l0.60
1897 list sw, 81. 1000
ia n &c, s.. .....12.0O
1915 LIST se. or. $50
l0oMo av aw.2ir. b42.5O
Inc, T0l 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

1241 9Th nv. Or. "a. 90
sos L nv, 6e. ~. 80
213 II No, Or. .....M.0
600 X NV. r.. 80
1889 s Cap -. Or. 1880
1862 L se. Or. ..14.00
1898 CtAndall row NV,
<r ............. 1000
q Blaeien's alley
NV. 4f ..........o $50
100 Seaton ne, 2r. $50
1874 Half ~. Or. $50