davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
PERSONAL. MENTION.

j. H. Kohler of Philadelphia. is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. NJ. G. Bells returned from
Mt. Clemens on Friday.
e. NJ. James returned home from
Chicago on Wednesday.
-B. Heinemann is in Chicago. hay
ing gone down on Friday.
r. w. Strong of Hudson, Wis.
was in the city over Sunday.
VIM. Schlecht was down from
Minocqua Friday on business.
Donald Gooding has been spend
ing the past week in Chicago.
Mrs. Karl Kronenwetter of Mosi-
nee, was in the city on Saturday.
-Ex-Mayor Julius Thielman of
Merrill, was in the city on Friday.
Miss Monahan departs for Grand
Rapids and Green Bay this evening.
Rev. G. c. Crippen returned home
from Chicago on Saturday morning.
Mrs. w. C. Landon went to Mt.
Clemens the past week for her health.
Chris Lund was at Plum lake the
past week setting out lot of shrub
berry.
Mrs. A. J. Anthem and daughter
Miss Pauline, are visiting in Green
Bay.
w. A. Schwartz, of the town OF
Maine, was in Wausau Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baerwald
spent Sunday visiting friends at
Trappe City.
"A. E. Beebee was over from the
village of Mcmillan today to attend
the tax sale.
The Kiefer Furniture Co., has its
new store house on Fulton street
nearly completed.
Miss Beatrice zimmerman, who
had been visiting in Merrill, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. W. B. Scholfeld and Mrs. r.
II. Pardoe went to Appleton today
for brief visit.
Miss Ethel Dickens, who had beer
visiting in New Lisbon and Portage,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. II. G. McCrossen and daugh
| ter Miss Cornelia, returned home
1 lAOlAi OliANosO Oll w
Felix Burns departed last evening
| for Birmingham, Ala, where he ex-
poets to remain for some time.
j. ID. Mylrea came down from his
logging camps in Florence county and
spent Sunday at his home in this city
Mrs. James NJ. Duer and children
arrived home from Jacksonville, ILL.,,
| no n ai 40 10
weeks.
w. Davenport expects to leave
soon for the state of Florida. He in
tends to engage in the cultivation of
oranges.
Miss Monahan, accountant fol
the Great Northern Life Insurance
Co. was at Marshfeld Saturday Oh
| business.
II. G. Flieth and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Flieth and children went tC
Oshkosh last Friday in the Flietl
automobile.
Il. A. Jones of Texas, brother Of
our fellow townsman, @. ID. Jones
was in the city the past week. He
departed on Friday.
Mrs. Kreutzer, who had been Wis
iting in Wausau returned to Athens
yesterday. She was accompanied by
her son, A. l.. Kreutzer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John BiSsell Of
Arbor Vitae, came down on Friday
night and remained until Monday
morning visiting relatives.
| Paul Abel of Mosinee, was in TIL,
city on Friday. Mr.. Abel is in charge
of the David Roberts farm about one
and half miles from the village.
Hobart and Norma Edmonds who
have been i'll with diphtheria, are
improving. The former has about
recovered and the latter is nearly so
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
La Toilette and Reforu1

The assembly end of the JOINT
PRIMARY INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
has submitted its report and it is
no doubt a matter of rejoicing for
the followers of La Toilette that
somehow there are no ways and
means for printing and circulating
this interesting and enlightening
exposition of the methods and prac-
tees of the self-appointed apostle
of all real and truly great reforms.
The mouth filling rounded phrase
of representative government so often
and so glibly hurled from the ros-
trum with flashing eye, waving
arms and trembling pompadour,
receives an added meaning as we
read and ponder over the typewrit-
ten pages of this investigating com
mittee report.
The little brass idol Of the uplifters is
so clearly shown in his true colors
that comment seems unnecessary
and-with its well known disposition
to pour oil on the troubled waters
of this special brand of reform
the PILOT is content to merely quote
a few extracts of this valuable re-
port:
''The use of state officials and
state employees in the last primary
campaign was probably an attempt
to copy the system of politics com
monty used by Governor LaFollette
during his administration as chief
executive of the state, but with
difference; under the La Toilette ad-
ADMINISTRATION the political ,oorh demanded
by HIM and performed by state ctJicials
and employees, appears from the testi-
mony to haze been done at the enpense Of
the state, while the work done and
the expenses incurred by state Off
Gals and employees during the re-
cent primary campaign was paid
for by the senatorial candidates.
Both systems are open to the sever
est criticism and are condemned by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

lists heaving bricks to spoil the count
and the stalwafts ready only to con-
tribute an artificial floral emblem of
the Gates Ajar done in asbestos?
No, state convention is the last
thing republicans want or the self
announced candidates desire; the one
great hope of each republican aspirant
for Office is, that by some fool thing
the democrats will ruin their chances
of success and make their party's
victory impossible.
The greatest danger to the demo-
cratic party in this state at this time
would be TO permit the exploitation
OF the present opportunity for selfish
ends and the qualification of personal
ambitions.
1t would be mistake for the demo-
cratic state convention not to select
candidates to be voted for at the
primary, and it would likewise be a
mistake to select only one candidate
for each Office. To leave the contest
at the primary an open one to all
corners without the advice or restrain
ing influence as voiced by the best
judgment of the state convention
might place upon the ticket candi-
dates unable to command the conf
dence SO necessary to secure the re-
quired vote for party success, while
on the other hand, for the state con-
yention to select only one candidate
for each office might seem to many
like dictation and initiate not only
against the candidate selected how
ever capable, but also lessen the in
terest which it is important to arouse
to secure proper attendance and en-
thusiasm at the primary. Two things
therefore seem to be essential and
should control the action of the con-
vention. 1st-There must be no at
tempt at dictation or All effort to fore
sltal or curtail the privilege of the
voter at the primary, but because of
the Importance of securing the very
best and most capable candidates the
convention should propose tlco cdndi-
dates for each office on the state ticket
to be voted for at the primary, and,
2nd- the men proposed must be of
highest character and ability and Sc
lected only for the service they can
perform for the people, the state and
the party, and not because they would
like Office.
The PILoT's first choice for the NOM
I inatiop for the Office of Governor is
| General Arthur Mac arthur, and in this
choice we are governed only by the
conviction that with General Mac
Arthur as the candidate there will be
noquestion of the result, his strength,
popularity, high character and execu-
tive ability would make him the
Ideal Candidate, who would grow in
strength each day and who would
draw to his support the thousands of
sane, thinking and independent voters
who are anxiously waiting to be given
an opportunity to bring about a
change in this state, bat notwithstand-
ing our conviction of the desirability
of General MacArthur's nomination
from every point of view, we are not
inclined to advocate his selection by
the State Convention as the only can
didate for the Office of Governor to be
submitted for the nomination at the
primary. We believe there should be
t,co candidates for each office selected
by the State Convention and SUBJ
mitted to the choice of the primary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

Miss Carey, who has been spend d.
ing the past few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. b. IL. Conlin and family,
will return TO her home in Fond du
Lac on Thursday. She viii be ac-
companied by her nephew, Thomas
Conlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gilbert will go
east the early part of June, 10 be
present at the graduation Of their
daughter, Miss Florence, at the Capen
school at Northampton, Mass. They
will be accompanied by their daugh-
ter Gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Manson, are
arranging to take trip east, leaving
here about Juno LIST. They go more
especially to be present at the gradu-
alton of their daughter, Miss Kath-
crime, from VaSSar college. They will
be accompanied by Helen Stone.
John King and VIM. Albrecht
event TO Milwaukee on Wednesday to
represent the +. f. u. i'm the conyen-
ton held in that city. Mr.. King was
elected a member of the supervisory
and auditing committee for Wis
consin and Mr., Albrecht was chosen
to attend a meeting Of the order in
Minneapolis in June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
A State Convention


In its recent decision, the Supreme
Court construed the primary law, not
as prohibiting, but rather as favoring
State Convention for the adoption
of party platform and the selection
of candidates to be voted for at the
primary.
Acting upon this Interpretation the
democratic state central committee
at its meeting resolved to call state
convention, and the benefit of this
action is already manifest in the in
interest and enthusiasm with which
this decision has been received.
There is growing feeling of con-
fidence that the conditions and oppor-
tunity presage democratic victory,
and the rank and file look to the state
convention to make that victory a
certainty.
The situation in the political parties
in this state has never been more
peculiar However beautiful in
theory, the direct primary law has
encouraged personal ambitions at the
expense of the general good, and pro-
NOTED methods that have undermined
party fealty; with disintegration and
disorganization of party it has fostered
factions and strife, and in this
decentralization the effects for evil
have been greatest upon the republi-
can party, this being in the minority
the democratic party has in large
measure escaped and places it in a
position of taking advantage of the
unifying and strengthening influences
of state convention.
For the democrats a state conven-
ton will mean added strength and
harmony. For the republicans a
state convention would mean bitter
ness and added diseord and possibly a
repetition of riot and roughhouse.
Does anyone suppose that there
could be an harmonious agreement
reached at republican state conven-
tion with Strange, Fairchild, Lewis,
Barker and McGoyern already
announced as candidates for the nom.
nation for Governor at the primaryi
Does anyone suppose that if Fairchild
could by any possibility secure ma
jority vote of the delegates in such a
convention that the other candidates
would pledge their loyal supports
Would the white-winged dove of peace
hover over the further deliberations
of the convention and the acaterlCaQon
be unanimously adopted as the party
emblem amid the cheers Of the anti
county-optionist if Lewis should Sc
cure the nomination? If either
Strange or Barker should receive the
nomination would not all the other
candidates and lot of other people
just look upon it as a joke, and
would not all the other candidates
continue in the running? Would Nc
Govern-who is ready always to abide
by the decision of the primary if it
goes his way-be accepted as the
harmony candidate or would his can
didacy amount to anything more than
a census of the real thing IN halfbreedS
in Wisconsin, with the county option
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
DISTRICT CONTEST.

The district defamation contest
viii be held or Friday evening next,
in the high school assembly hall. The
contestants are:
Selma Pagenkopf, Wausau.
Helen Ebert, Marshfield.
Alvina Krause, New Lisbon.
Della Stoddard, Merrill.
Fay Smith, representing Ladysmith,
Colby and Abbottsford.
Lousene Rosseau, representing Rib
Lake, Westboro, Park Falls and Prem
tice.
For full particulars see high school
notes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

, On Sunday several fires could be
seen from the city, destroying proper
ty in the surrounding country, and
the air was very smoky. One of the
fires started in the Rib river bottoms
and the strong wind carried it toward
the city, necessitating calling out the
firemen. 1t was feared that the
plants of the Wausau Iron Works and
Wausau Fixture & Furniture Co.,
might be burned. The firemen spent
the greater part of the afternoon in
checking the advancement of the
flames. The city's street sprinklers
were used with good effect. During
the past week or ten days fires have
been raging all over Northern Wis
consin, Michigan, Minnesota and in
Canada, and the destruction of stand
ing timber has been very great.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed to wed
by the county clerk. the past week:
Max Dassler to Frieda E. Hummel
both of town of Weston.
Pat Norman, Boswell, to Bertha
Anderson, MoSinee.
VIM. r. Brandt, town of Rolling
Langlade county, tc Frances thinner.
man, town of Harrison.
Jos. Pirmondon, La Fayette, Wis.
to Ottilia Page, Dancy.
Peter Den Hollander to Julia Van
Der Kan, both of town of Ringle.
John Amelung, town of Vein, to
Amanda Nahring, town of Cleveland
Reinhold Ziebell to Louise Pagel
both of city.
Edwin Weiland to Elsie Ziebell
both of city.
Edward RADIANT, city, to Anna
Hoolihan, Caledonia, Mimi.
Frank Zastrow to Lena Dippman
both of CITY,
Geo. A. Sterling, town of Holton, tC
Katie Bremmer, town of Johnson.
Emil Miesmann to Anna Schoen
fuss, both of town of Cleveland.
Chas. Bloom to Marie Brandt, boil
of city.
Eric Hoppe to Bertha Gross, botf
of city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
NO EXHIBIT.

1t has been usual this month to hold
the annual exhibition of our city
schools. The city Supt. has acted
wisely this year in not having one,
owing to prevalence of sickness in our
city. 1t will probably be held next
fall, if conditions are better, and we
all hope they may be-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
state Of Wisconsin. In Justice Court, Marathon


state of Wisconsin. In Justice Court, Marathon
County.
City of Wausau -
To F. G. WEsCoTT:
You are hereby notified that warrant OF
attachment has been issued against You and
your property attached to satisfy the demand
Of Joannes Brothers Company, a Wisconsin
corporation. amounting to one hundred
twenty-six and s7-100 (Sl26.Sl) dollars.
Now unless you shall appear before X. y;
Larner justice OF the peace In and for said
county, at his Office ia said city, on the sth day
OF June A. d. 1910 at 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon Judgment will be rendered against you,
and your property sold 10 pay the debt.
Dated this 10th day OF May. A. u 1910.
JOAENEs BROTHERS COMPANY, PlaintlH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
THE WOODWARD.
APARTMENTS DELUXE.

THE WOODWARD.
APARTMENTS DELUXE.
Handsome 1-story freproof building
south end Of the Connecticut Avenue bridge.
overlooking R6k Greek valley: all outside
~ooms: separate stairway and elevator for serv
ants: every convenience for tho tenant: ROOT
Earden. billiard room. social hall. barber shop
mail chute. built-in cefrigeratOrs. vacuum
cleaning plant.
White service throughout.
rooms and bath (cuplexl. 80. .$l15.00
rooms and bath. ;. $40. 90 and $95 90
5 rooms and bath. 80. $500 and $4,000
rooms and bath. $4,000 and $500
THE f. Il. SMITH COMPANY
no13-eo.3t 14OS New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
DAVIS. 1TH 4 Y s.w

DAVIS. 1TH 4 r s.w.
11loMd nv sw. iir.b7S.o o.
5000 q NV. 1Sr. @h6si.o'
l20S Conn ay nw.i5r.
Sb ........ 10000
3o 18th sw. Ir...15.s,
$40 y So, Or. lose
1851 X sc. Or. .. los"
1850 Union sw. 6r.i2.4o
o23 sth sw. Or. 1850
~ G sw. Or. b. .3o.ah
~ q sw. Or. b. ..iA.op
1907 p NV. ID f.25.oo
S13 G sw. 6r. 1870
1920 4 Cap. Or. 1000
I222 Union sw. 3r.i2.an
1873 s Cap. CT, b.l3.5n
al I. Sc. 5r. .1l.or
p31 Va av sw. ar. b23 ia
80 y Sc. 6r. .i2..p
Ill eth Sc. Or. b. 1851
~ Va av sw. Or. hi $50
40 9Th sw.lir.ami5S.o n
1o2S 18th NV. az. 1873.
123 9Th sw. AZ. 1.75
123 9Th sw. ni....l6.15
l20S Z sw. 1r,b. .22.5n
40 9TH s,v. I'd h..1i.5n
I25 9TH sw. n 3...15.13
Veronica. No ar, b26. a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

fOk KEN l.
1S4 9Th nw,12r. h. $50. 90
s33 18th nv. omce. 70. 90
439 9th sw. Tor, b. SIS. 90
400 No ave NV, 21r,
ID .......... ... 4S.CU
1924 9Th NV, Or. b. 90 90
1886 9Th nv, Sr. b 30. 90
14s II ne, 1r, b.. $50
1916 Har NV. 5r.
n. b .......... 5000
1I1S 9th NV, ar, b. 1850
102 Quincy ne. 7r.
ID I'D %
4e3 & sw. Sr. sta 300
535 18th Sc. Or. ste. .2.50
322S 18th NV, sto. 1000
733 18th nv. II. 1000
?41 Mclean ave sw,
ar, h and sta. -. 1850
Ga + sw. Sr, b. 1850
JOHN QUINN co. d
no10-Sa SIN I'm AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

FURNlSME0.

FOR RENT-JoHN SCH
S14 Z ne. l0r.b. $3.50
1901 Sth nw.Ir.b. 80 So
I'D 9th ne. Tor. b. 30
31S v ] nv Sc. Or. b. 30. 90
116 Fla NV NV .Sr. b25. so
1902 $ NV. Or, b. 90
$50 10th ne, Orb. 2l.5J
$40 18th Sc. Or. b. FLA
1919 Sth nw,5r.w. 20. SO
no1a2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
1888 ST. NV. IS rooms, baths. :. $500 90
s22 Conn. ave-. is rooms aud baths. 14O0
1912 18th St, IS rooms aud baths. 168 CT
1902 q st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. $3.50
Quincy st. ne, rooms and bath. $3.50
We have number OF desirable furnished
houses In the NV. section: rent SIS per mo.
and upward TYLER & RUTHERFORD One },
t3o 18th ST. NV. no12sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

BEFORE RENTING
ASK FOR OUR WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN.
Houses opened on 20 minutes notice.
wAGSTAFF WHITE. Inc. 90i 14th NV.
oc22-tf
FOR RENT PHONE MAIN 6GA
HEIsKELL & MeLEIAN.
1905 H st. NV. ESTABLISHED 1887.
SPECIAL TO RENTERS-wE HAVE A Sc
LErTED LIST OF FURNISHED AND uN:
ratas To And
we supply the needs of all applicants. Army
and naval officers, government officials. mem:
bers OF Congress and all strangers given special
attention In locating them desired. Don't
rent until you have seen US.
ERTlES SHOULD LIST SAME IN THIS OF.
tlCE. Our facilities and convenience OF loca'
You can have the services Of experienced men
engaged In the renting and leasing OF property
T results n the
na''sn ~ ., ' hseisREi1 Msr i :,
FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-ENIIRELY FURNISHED. 4 /.
room and bath house. downtown: No. i:2'
Ioth ST. nv; rental, So per month. nol;:-'t
FOR RENT : FURNISHED = GROOM HOUSE
southern s%a esposuT s all newly furnished for
FOR RENT-OWNER'S RESIDENCE. HAND
somely furnished: nine rooms. two baths: fash
ionabie neghborhood; $S5 month. 1910 NJ st.
NV. no12-3ts
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISH n
HOUSES: SOME LOCATED IN THE MO 7
FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY
RENTING AT FROM $50 PER MONTH Up.
TYLER 1 & RUTHERFORD INC. 7so is II
ST. NV. no12-1ts
FOR RENT-ELBGANTLY FURNISH'D HOUSE
in fashionable section: parlor reception hail;
dining room: kitchen; pantries; servants
ROOM bedrooms; library: 2 baths. and stor-
age ROOM deep lot, with alley in rear: brown
store front; 1871 Q st. NV. CAYWOOD &
GARRETT. 1891 n. Y. ave. no12-3t'
FOR RENT-PART OF FURNISHED HOUSE
tseven rooms) completely and exquisitely fur
n:shed. including silver. china. linen: open
freplaces: piano; front and back stairways;
large yard: cellar: scrupulously clean; x35
month to yearly tenant. Call after Z only at
123 18th ST ne. no11-3t
FOR LEASE-COMPLETELY FURNISHED. NO.
2117 CALIFORNIA AVE. NV; Is ROOMS;
3 BATHS: HALL SUITABLE FOR Bill
lizards OR BALLROOM: GARAGE; CHARM
ING. CENTRAL LOCATION: 50 900 PER AN
NUM-. GEO. y. WORTHlNGTON, 1410 G
NV. no11-7t
FOR RENT = VERY DENIRABLY LOCATED.
just west Of Connecticut ave-: ten rooms. two
baths. steam heat. unusually we'll furnished
and in perfect condition: offered account own
Price reasonable.
JAMES II. GREEN,
Real Estate Broker, 1883 New York ave.
nol1-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

44l n NV, 6r. b. 1850
1117 It'll sc, er. ..12.5O
ia 81 sw. 6r. .l2.b0
1922 Union sw, or. 1880
sol / sw, 6r.
142 y ee. 6r. 10. so
Al tn sw. Or. ...1o.@
CpLOREn,
40 Mo av NV. cir.
b ..............42.S0
2o0 18th NV. LIT.
D ............. 1880
2l6 L sw, Or. b. 1880
~ y NV. G.f.b.12.6O
1870 LIST sw. Or. ..10.50
1927 list sw. Or. 1000
1910 LIST sw. Sr.. 1000
916 Liberty sw.4r.1o.M
H4 I'd ae. Or. d. 1000
1912 I'd sw. 4r. $50
nc.,. 704 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

FOR RENT-FJOYD +.
$500 10th nv, Or, bS32 81
IL n sc. Or. b. 1900
1910 Conn av NV. t5r.
% ........... 100. 90
1908 o NV. Tor, a mi32.5O
4a3 q sw. Or. .23.ao
3i2 y So. Or. 1850
t24s Union sw, 5r.fl.4o
.laA 10th 80 er n u IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

VENEER. oOs q ST. NV.
Sfl 4th se. 7r.w...17.&
ot0 9th Sc. Or. .l1.@
1g It'll &c, Sr,w. lao
) Va Az ew, 1r.b. 1850
III 9Th se, 1r. w.l6.W
1877 10th &c, 6r, b. ID. 20
sos L &c. Sc. b. .i&.0
BIS I %, Or, ~. .1s. 90
610 Sd &c, 7H,w....OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

BEFORE RENTING
ASK FOR OUR WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN.
Houses opened 20 minutes notice.
WiGSTAFF E WHITE. Inc. 904 14th NV.
occ2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

FREE-l MONTH RENT-FREE-s607 CENTER
ST. NV. 8 rooms and hath, hot wHter heat;
newly papered and painted throughout. Bent.
$4,000. CHARLES ". KING, 5r.. 920 New
York ave. NV. uol2-3t
SPECTATOR RENT-SPECIAL.
Several beautiful f0-roon, houses on Ingle.
side Terrace-everytbing In hne condition;
$50 80 per month.
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER.
Phone NJ. 1901 IT'S 18th.
no12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

FOR RENT-121S SIXTEENTH STREET.
Furnished; $500 per month; II rooms.
3 baths; open for inspection. Phone
Linen. 1860 oc1S.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

For REyT-NOs. le TO "a 10TH ST. MA;
new houses containing six rooms and tiled
hath; handsomely papefed ana AnishsS .. tnrsssn.
honses are offered for rent Rent, SIS 80 and
S2Tb0 Open .. =. SAUL COMPANY,
nc1l-3t 1tn anu L sls. u."'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
THE PARKWGOp.
iIi6 4 STREET NORTHWEST.

it36 STREET NOKI HWEST.
Handsome 1-story flreproof build
ing: centrally located ON X st.
fust west Of Conn. ave-: all apart
ments have Z rooms. buffers pan
try, servants rooms and bath:
two elevators; private telephones;
best of service.
Rents reasonable.
THE i. H. SMITH COMPANY.
lo!3-eo,3t 140S New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

lls 2 %. q b:..@.1
304 L se. Or. b. 1850
1246 Sd ~, O.. b. 10. 80
$40 Del ~ sw.lr. bll.M
ll01 Sd %, o.. b. 1850
TlS Del Az sw,4r.wl7.6o
IL ~ s.w. Main o072.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE RERKSHIGE.
1i1c CHAPLIN ST. NV
rooms and kitchenette. S2,Ss
8 rooms and hath. Observation-Disclosures. $40 So
rooms end bat $40. 90 and $3.50
First class service. Elevator Teie-
phone in each apt. LARGE rooms ana
closets. Screens and awnings. se6.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

FOR RENT - EXCELLENT 3-eToRY
residence: IA rooms: moderu baths:
hot-water heat; wide lot to alley. 1826 .
Eve st. NV. In . fne. fashionable
ncighborhood. Rent. $75 per meath.
Will lease.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.,. 1888 g st. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

FOR RENT--6TH AND SITS Sw: IL
rooms. baths: In good repair: excellent Icca-
tion for boarding house. e. II. Parker 90
unc.l. 43S 4ia ST. s.w. pol2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

FOR RENT-1s22 III" ST. NV
FURNISHED DWELLING IN NEIGHBOR-
HOOD CONVENIENT TO ALI. EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENTS AND CAR LINES. WILL
RENT FOR PERIOD OF SIN MONTHS. $3.50
PER MONTH.
THOMAS J. FISHER & co. Unc.l.
no9-w. sa. Stuff 1873 18th nv
FOR RENT-FURNISHED. 1904 . ST. NV;
rooms, baths; bells and speaking tubes
to each room; 500 per month. Apply on prem
1ses. no7-Tts
IIMEIIK2 NISI1ESn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

FOR RENT-62c ST. N.E.-SIX. RM. BRICK,
mod. imps., good repair, at $i7.00 Key ut COS
ne. F. W. TUCKER & BRO. 40 a ct. ne.
nO11-