davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
.CREEL ENTERS CABINET
MINISTER OF FOREIGN RELA-
TONS FOR MEXICO.
Former Ambassador to United States
in New Position-Outlines
His Policy.

MEXICO, May 4.-Enrique C. Creel ar
rived last night to enter the cabinet Of
President Diaz as minister of foreign re-
lations, succeeding the late Ygnacio
Marscal Mr.. Creel took the oath Of
ONCE Today in the national palace.
Discussing the policy he would pursue
in the discharge Of his duties Mr.. Creel
said: There will be no change In the
foreign policy of Mexico. as I believe
that under Mariscal. with the high patri-
otto inspiration of President Diaz, the
foreign affairs Of the government will be
managed in q most satisfactory way.
Strengthen Ties of Friendship.
It is my intention strongly to support
the same policies as promulgated by Mr..
Mariscal and to take advantage of every
opportunity to strengthen the ties Of
Mexico with every civilized country: to
encourage commercial intercourse with
other nations and to make conditions OF
Mexico as pleasant, as agreeable, useful
and fruitful as possible"
Mr.. Creel was formerly ambassador
from Mexico to the United States. He
will retain the title of Governor of Chi
huahua until the expiration Of his term.
but Joseph Maria Sanchez has been named
by congress to take active charge OF
that ONCE until that time.
The special train that brought Mr..
Creei to the capital was provided by
congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and X streets-Herman r. Howen.
stein ct ux. to Ernest w. and Ger.
trude M. LeGrys, lot 80. square S31
So 10 So c STREET NORTHWEST
Leo Kolb ct ux. to Louis L. Handy
trustee. original lot 10. square es3
$40
ALLEY between X and L. 4tn, and 9Th
streets Notwithstanding Spaldine
to William c. and Elise J. thinner
I'D mar nsT lots p to g. sa UI SIS; 80. -.
s.%s 18TH 10th i a - sns
cONNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
Harry Wardman ct al. to Daniel G.
and C1arissa c. Amber, lot q. BLOCK
| sAUL's ADDITDON-Harry Warsiman e
al. to John F. and Stella w. Robb
lot 4. square 2700: 80
1874 K STREET NORTHUMBERLAND
Bell ct vir. James E., to g. Napoleon
Carozzi and Mary W. CarozH. part
lots 10 and 16, square 372: SO
| A STREET NORTHEAST between 14tt
and 18th streets-Kennedy Davis
Co. to James w. Mcconnell. lot 20
AsBURY PARK-Joseph 8. Virgins et
ux. to Potomac Heights Land Com.
pany lots 10 and IL; so.
RESERVOIR VIEW-Edith H. Gottwal.
et Ddv1Q TO CnaIIS6 n. Aln8-
40 JACKSON STREET, ANACOsTIA-
George C.. Gertman to Frances T.
Gertman. lot 572: 81.
MOUNT PLEASANT-John Sweeney Il
P STREET NORTHWEST between Both
and 28th streets-William ]. Nealor
to Lyman Dodek. part Of square east
MERIDIAN HILL-Harr1et L. Bowling
~ I'm 70 A~AA IA 80
lot 4. block q: 80.
HARLEM-Maurice p. Finley ct ux. te
Alice Turvey. part lot II: $40.
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween e and G streets-Paul PfarI
ct ux. to Leroy B. Fugitt, part lot
q. square 973; SO.
RESERVOIR VIEW-Leon Cohen ct ux
to Julius Cohen. lot 16. block 2; $10.s
PINDHuRST-Pinehurst Park Compan.
to Frederick c. H. Wurdeman. loti
IL and IA, block o: $500.
INGLESIDE-Andrew w. Lukei ct ux. to
Francis T: Bowler: lot a: So
Meany ct ux. to Max Sheer. lot 1856
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Herbert F. L. Allen to Lu-
ther lager. lot So, block II: SO.
WEST Observation-Disclosures Wanna.
ling .e ct r.. 4 to 6. 6 Burton Rodr'ck' LOT
ARGYLE PARK-shelton T. Cameron
| ct ux. to Edwin R. Marden, lots II
I and Is. square 1854: so.
BARRY FARM-Washington Loan ani
| Trust Company. trustee, to WllAan
: E Mckenzie. lot SO. section Z: 1.276
E STREET SOUTHWEST between ~
and 9Th streets-Alice N. Lucas I.
Eva B. n Lucas. part original lot 1
| CLEVELAND HELGHTStFrederick L
| Moore ct ux. to David ]. Kaufman
lot ! block Z; go:
Eckloff ct vir, Randolph j.. to Charlie,
J. and Lillian c. Haydn, lot 100
! square 867; SO.
| SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be
tween s and T streets-Lolah c. Uns
worth to Thomas L. Unsworth, par
lot Q. square AT: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

The disturbance of Tuesday has moved
of the middle Atlantic coast, and an ex-
tensive high pressure area In the interior
with its crest over Lake Superior, domi-
mates the conditions east of the Rocky
mountains. and the weather has cleared
over the interior northern districts, with
general frosts Wednesday morning In the
upper Mississippi valley and the greater
portion Of the lake region. Showers con-
tinue in portions of New England and
cloudy weather in the south.
1t is considerably cooler from the lower
Mississippi valley northeastward through
New York, and temperatures are also
rather low west Of the Rocky mountains,
except in the north Pacific states.
The weather will continue more or less
cloudy tonight and Thursday in the
south. with somewhat lower temperatures
tonight, while over the northern districts
it will be fair and cool. with frost Thurs
day morning from the lake region east
ward into interior New England, and In
low places In the Ohio valley and the
middle Atlantic states.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be mod
crate northerly: on the south Atlantic
coast light to moderate north to north
east, except variable on the Florida
coast: on the east gulf coast light to
moderate northeasterly.
/ Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate northwest
to north winds with clearing weather to
the Grand Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
DEPARTS FOR ALASKA.
Maj. W. P. Richardson's Service
Here Praised by Secretary.

Maj. Wilds p. Richardson. 18th In.
fantry. who was so bitterly attacked
In the congressional committees by thu
Alaska delegate. has gone back to
Alaska. The oficer has been in charge
Of the development Of the road sys.
tenn Of the territory. and 1t waa
charged by Delegate Wickersham that
he was in Washington neglecting his
duties and lobbying for certain inter-
ests. But Secretary Dickinson formally
denied the truth Of the charge. assert
ing that Mai. Richardson was in tho
capital upon orders to inform the de-
partment on conditions in the territory.
and that he had rendered excellent
service So the officer stayed on for
more than three months. and has just
started back to Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
BIG YACHT IN POTOMAC.
Viking Here With Owner, George F
Baker, Jr., and Friends.

The steam yacht Viking Of Wilmington.
Del, one of the largest Of the pleasure
feet that has visited this city in recent
years. arrived here Sunday and anchored
in the river below this city. while those
aboard her visited the points Of interest
in the Capital city.
The yacht il owned by George F. Baker.
jr., Of New York and flies the New
York Yacht Club pennant. A new vessel,
she was built at Wilmington, Del. last
year and is now making her first cruise
in southern waters.
She Is an ocean-going steamship, $50
feet long and twenty-four feet beam. and
carries a crew Of twenty-three men, and
Is under the command OF Capt. e. G..
Haskill.
Mr.. Baker. owner Of the yacht, left her
here Monday, but Is expected to return
Thursday She will leave here Friday
morning for Old Point and Norfolk. and
Is expected to take q trip up the James
to Richmond in the early part of next
week.
Mr. Baker has as his guests on the
trip Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Tiffany. Miss
Newton and Mr.. Irving Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
BADLY HURT BY AUTO.
Elmore NJ. Wilmington, Struck by
! Machine, Has Two Ribs Broken.

Gilmore M. Wilmington, who lives at $50
7th street southeast, was taken to the
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon
about $50 O'Clock from Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street and treated for
severe injuries he received by being
knocked down by an automobile. Two
ribs were fractured and he sustained
cuts and bruises about the face and
arms.
Herbert c. Earnshaw OF go 9th street
northeast and George W. Thomas, living
at 2s11 o street. were In the automobile
when the accident happened. They pick
ed up the injured man and took him to
the hospital. Wilmington was walking
along Pennsylvania avenue and had just
stepped from the sidewalk, when the ma
chine struck him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
WANTS PUBLIC HALL.
B. Brice Harrison Suggests Con-
struction in Cherrydale Section.
:ial Correspondence Of The Star.

SbEcftI CURfe1pohuence % T1< BtR.
CHERRYDALE. Va, May 4, 1870
At q meeting OF the CherrydAle and
Dominion Heights CitixenI Association
last night, Thomas McCable presiding, Q
ways and means committee composed OF
Dodge and Hooper was appointed. r..
Brice Harrison made an address urging
the erection OF a hall for this section.
He also spoke Of improvements for the
streets and lighting the suburbs. A COM
mittee was appointed to ask the Old
Dominion Railway Company to improve
the condition of the railway station at
Columbia HeightA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Suburban Homes,

A NEW TEN-ROOM house with
one acre OF ground. on B. & u.
r. r. and ELECTRIC LINE.
Aoeral terms -S.oOo
NEAR SILVER SPRING. two
story frame residence: 8 rooms.
modern bath, cellar and attic;
cars. One fare to city; lot 50x260.
Easy terms 81, $50
IN BROoKLAND; handsome de-
tached home: 8 rooms and bath;
cellar; HOT-WATER heat; nearly
new; one fare. Lot 72x1I2. Very
convenient terms ........$ IS, 900
AT CHEVY CHASE: fine mod
ern home: two stories; s rooms
and Eatn; hardwood finish; HOT
WATER heat; all conveniences;
large. roomy porches. Terms to
AT FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS
beautiful corner house with plenty
Of ground; 8 rooms and modern
bath; cellar and attic; attractively
arranged and well finished; HOT
WATER heat. Lot S0x140. Small
cash payment ...........S6 Sc, 80
WITHIN ONE FARE-detached
residence on lot 50x1l0: s rooms,
tiled bath-four large bedrooms
with big windows: attic. cellar.
pantries and closets; fruit and
shade trees; porches on three sides.
Is minutes to 9th and G streets.
Very desirable -, $50
A CHA r MING DETACn-.D
HOME, within Is minutes Of the
leading stores and markets. Two
stories, cellar and attic: 9 rooms
and large tiled bathroom: hot
water heat; gas and electric lights:
elegant interior finish; delightful
porches. A better house In all re-
spects than MANY that have sold
for $500. Easy terms ......$7. 900
IN CLEVELAND Parkway
handsome. nearly new detached
residence, o spacious rooms and
fine modern bathroom; hardwood
finish; hot-water heat: coal and
gas ranges: laundry; screens and
awnings; lot 52x115. A big bargain.
Noou tcIHlS -..-...-......-..-$o, VVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Whereabouts Of River Men.

G. p. Lohr. manager for Johnson &
Wimsatt, lumber dealers. has returned
from Bristol Va, whore he went to In
spect timber belonging to his firm.
Samuel Bryant Of this city has been
granted q license to operate gasoline
power boats on the river. He will take
charge of his launch for trips on the
Potomac.
Thomas Good. steward Of the tug Cap
tain Toby OF the Taylor fleet. has re-
signed to enter employment on pleasure
craft on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

BY direction Of the President and upon
the application Of Squadron Sergt. Maj.
William Washington. 9th Cavalry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list
Capt. Louis F. Garrarn, jr.. .quartermas-
ter. will report for examination to deter
mine his fitness for promotion.
Second Lieut.. William w. Boddie. I'd
Infantry. will proceed to the Preside of
San Francisco and report at hospital for
observation and. If necessary, for surgical
treatment.
Leave Of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. George B. Rodney.
9Th Cavalry.
Capt. Walter M. Wilhelm. ordnance de-
partment. is relieved from further treat
ment at the Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai. and will Join his proper station.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Cook Harold Christen-
| sen. Company b, 23d Infantry, that SOL
| Capt. Frank l.. Graham, Porto Rico
Regiment OF Infantry. will report to the
retiring board at Washington for exam
| nation.
now in this city. will join his station at
Jefferson barracks. Mo.
First Lieut.. Charles e. Reese. 18th In
fantry. Is detailed as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at Concordia
| College. Fort Wayne. Ind. vice Capt.
| Ivers w. Leonard. 18th Infantry. who
| will join his regiment.
Col. Edward e. bravo, assistant COM
mfssary general. will assume charge,
| temporarily, Of the Office Of purchasing
| commissary. Seattle, WASH, during the
absence on leave of Maj Hugh ]. Gal
| lagher, commissary.
BY direction Of the President. and upon
| the applications Of Ordnance SerEts.
William O'Neill and George Thorton,
those soldiers will be placed upon the
retired list
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. A. W. johnson. from Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Nd. to Delaware.
Lieut.. w. r. Van Auken. to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. C. 8. Kempn, from New Jersey to
Michigan.
Ensign W. B. Woodson, from Nebras-
ka to staff commander-in- chief United
States Atlantic fleet, on board Connecti-
cut.
Ensign J. e. Pond. from West Virginia
| to Petrol.
Midshipman A. s. Kemman. from West
Virginia, and resignation accepted to take
| effect May 15, 1910.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. l. Jacoby,
appointed from April "a. 1910.
Aidshipman e. c. Lange. from Nebras-
ka, and continue treatment Naval Hospi-
| tai, New York.
| Surgeon g. L. Angeny, from Indiana,
and continue other duties.
Surgeon C.. D. LanghOrne. to Naval Hos
pital Naval Home. Philadelphia. Pa
| Chief Machinist j. Bryce, to navy yard.
Norfolk. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Proeress Of Colored 7. n. G. A.

/. At the end Of the fourth days canvass
by the olored Y. NJ. c. A. for the 49,
600 building fund the total receipts for
the day. including cash paid and sub
scriptions, were $4S0.70. This brings the
total amount up to $8,66O96. Prof.
storum Of the N Street High School and
Rev. Dr.. Clair Of Asbury Church spoke
Ito even greater efforts during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Fine City Homes.

MODERN TWO-STORY BRICK
l. w ElLING; substantially built.
pretty finished: seven rooms, tiled
bath, concrete cellar, fine heating
plant; worth $4,oOv. Owner obliged
to sell quickly. Good chance to
get handsome northwest home
cheap INSTRUMENTATION. SO, $50
ON TIL ..EIGHTS, NEAR
14TH STREET. Attractive de-
tac-ied home: EIGHT rooms and
mouern bath; beautiful condition:
concrete cellar; large, well i'm
proved lawn. Very little cash re-
CURED .........-......-...- .-.A.75O
A HANDSOME rwo-sToRY
HOUSE ON PARK ROAD
EIGHT bright rooms: modern
bath: hardwood trim; neatly deco
rated: extra large pantries and
closets; hot-water heat; practically
new. A $500 trust can remain
indefinitely at ~ per cent. Balance
easy ...................... .x5,OOO
A NEW COLOSSAL HOME IN
AN ,EXCELLEN L NORTHWEST
LOCALITY; rooms: tiled bath;
superior construction; hot-water
heat: gas and electric lights:
A dandy home for the money
about 100 less than others are
selling houses OF same size, that
are no. 30 well built. Your own
terms .$4.750
IN AN EXCLUSIVE SECTION
WEST OF 10TH STA NEW
MODERN RESIDENCE OF Elk
CEPTIONAL WORTH. No. finer
Ia .Rh tel. olA
In the city. 1t pays to buy q good
in paying for a snoddy home? This
splendid house is simply ideal
from every standpoint. Solid as q
rock-supplied with every feature
Of adornment consistent with re-
fined taste. See 1t without delay.
Easy terms. IL desired ..... IS, $50
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED IN
WOODLEY p A r K-a superbly
built and elegantly appointed mod
ern home. NINE perfectly lighted
rooms; trimmed in quarter-sawed
oak and mahogany; very artistic
ally decorated; heated by hot
water; lighted by electricity and
gas: oak stairways: hardwood
floors; large. well arranged buffers
pantry: full complement OF large
closets: fine surroundings: beauti-
full views. Convenient terms, 1900
DELIGHTFULLY."- LOCATED,
NORTHWESTERN most attrac-
live new home in the city Of
Washington-entire detached-lot
5Ox11O. NINE ROOMS. ELEGANT
BATHROOM-hous itself 81 #.
wide and 80 #. deep-no small
rooms: mahogany woodwork fin
ished like a new piano: decor atoms
of rare usefulness and beauty;
hot-water heat; electric and gas
lights and all the attributes Of q
modern home Of the highest type.
Reasonable terms ........... 81. 600
N. L. Sansbury,
1921 13thSt. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Classification Of Gunners.

Lieut.. Col. c. @. Treat. 4th Field Ar
tillery, and Capts. T. N. Horn. w. D.
Newbill and NJ. E. Locke. Sd Field Ar
tillery, have been appointed a board to
meet at Fort Myer, Va. for the exami-
nation OF and classification OF gunners OF
the Sd Field Artillery. stationed It that
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

The cadets Of st. Johns College, An
May frolic and jolljncation. commonly
known as the Might Shirt Parade %
Bearing transparencies containing hits
and grin1s at the expense Of members OF
the faculty, the students, headed by the
cadet band. paraded about the front cam
pus singing and yelling. later going to the
rear campus, where huge bonfire was
started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
SANSBURYS
BULLETINS.

WE HAVE A LARGER AND
MORE R1BD LINE OF
CHOICE CITY AND SUBURBAN
HOMES THAN ANY OTHER
FIG. IN WASHINGTON.
Whatever may be your require
ments, We are prepared 70 meet
them-the very best Of everything
for sale in the CITY or eUBURB6
We can only mention Q few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
NO ONE QUESTIONS

40 a.. ~,..e-,o..e HOMES
w 1--WE XO6SS'ONS WoO0lEv. /
The fact that Woodley Park the SUPREME home section
of this city. No part of Cathedral
which FACES Rock Creek or Zoo Park the choicest
part of Woodey, excepting Connecticut ONLY.
And when the PRICES of homes taken
ton there ANY WONDER that they sell so? Of course if
had pay odays prices for the ground NOT
give such values
NO SKIMPING IN CONSTRUCTION to get these prices
merely fortunate purchase of ground. $3.50 large side
lawns) and $500 nside) With less than
and $500 month"; including all $3.50 and $4,000
cash.
Take marked Rock Creek Bridge Chevy Chase"
CONNECTICUT and CATHEDRAL avenues walk one
square to the Park.
Built by haIDDAUcH & SHANNON. Inc. Owner.
"No place like home; home like ours"
Selling agents, Shannon & Luchs; 713 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Hold Different Opinion.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Thursday, With
Possibly LIGHT Frost Tonight.

For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night: minimum temperature about 40
degrees: possibly light frost in low places.
Thursday fair. light to moderate north
erly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
PREDICTS LIGHT FROST
FOREOASTER'6VIEWO OF WEATH
Err CONDITIONS TONIGHT.
Tempe1stwe VIII Not Reach Free3-
ing Point, However, But
Twill Be Cool.

Light frost IN tho low ground"
In this terse sentence the ofncial fore
caster at the weather bureau today epd-
tomized the probable weather conditions
In and about Washington tonight. He
adder to this statement the more cheering
information that the temperature gen.
orally would not touch the Pressing point.
and he did not expect the frost would DO
heavy enough to do other than the slight
est damage At the same time the Capt.
tai city will experience a cool wave. dur
ing which generally fair weather Will OBJ
tain, for the next two on three days. Ac-
cording to the gauge on the side OF the
official bucket, which sat in the open
throughout the storm of yesterday after
noon and last night, exactly twenty-elgnt
one hundredths Of one inch OF raan de-
scended upon Mother Earth.
Hold Different Opinion.
But some odd scores Of folks, who were
caught ,umbrellaless in one or another OF
the heavy showers of the evening, could
have sworn that each and every one OF
them accumulated at least four inches
of solid moisture. because the bunch OF
clouds which obscured Halley's comet:
the moon apd other satellites surely d1d
leak at a lively rate whenever Jupiter
Pluvius took the notion to open the
valves. The storm, the weather man
said was only a part OF the generally
unsettled condition which ambled along
the Atlantic seaboard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

MOORE 4 HILL Inc.). 1888 G. 1T. nv,
FOR SALE
HOUSE AND STABLE ON HEGHn
broom house; we'll built; well planned:
~ gooo condition; convenient to two car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
II O1 GO1A1 NVIxVG0s
Oldest and Most
Reliable Roof Mem.

Don't take any chances with the roof repair
1ng-have the work done By bur experts and sat
isfaction 10 guaranteed. Our charges are vef.
small.
Coberth, Hanes & White Co,
I'LL n ST. NV. Phone u. 1850.
vA-d oSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

SMALL INVESTMENT.
.I.room brick: rent $3.50; price. ~ c5O.
A house that keeps well rented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
s-ROOM CORNER ON HrrcHr,

o-NCOM CORNER ON HEIGHTN
Prominent thoroughfare: 1 rooms r.
LOOT; cellar; tiled BATH hot water heat:
large front and rear yards; Sc, 75O. Al
a as.ractive modern property at low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

ONLY FOUR DAYS UNTIL. MOTHERS DAY.
May s. Wear pin in honor of Mother. Pins
may be bought at following places: .,.. ,..,u
Store. 7th and p SITS; !. w. c; A. Lunch
14th and sts.: Richardson's Drug Stores.
14th and SITS and s.w.: Mrs e James. sta
TONER. 113S 14th st. NV: Once National Con-
aress Of Mothers. Wash. Loan and Trust bldg.
Pins 10 cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
HIGH-GRADE HOMES.
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.

Massachusetts ave. The biggest
value in n Groom house in Washington.
$3.50. Corner. a, 7bO.
Hot-water heat: concreted cellar; nne
bathrooms; handsomely finished and
decorated; good lots: easy terms
MOORE 4 HILL Unc.), 1888 G Ut. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

THERE IS NO QUESTION BUT THAT SHERRY
Printing is Al printing. Try It and be con-
WINGED. ! back Up my words with action.
FRANC r. SHERRY. SIC Tenth street-1ust
below street. mh11-d,1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

ON HEIGHTS
6etween 18th and 18th sts.; new, g.
1com 1ouse, with hotwater heat and all
other desired convenieuces.
IN one OF the best thoroughfares In this
attractive residence section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
4 HOUSE WITH GROUND AT MOD.
ERATE PRICE

DPnII-fI No n lWSPS.
1880 to $6,2tO
Two stories and attic: brick. Other
features: Hot.water heat: electric and
gas lights; tiled bath; dining room with
beamed ceiling and paneled sides;
trim throughout; parquet floors first
story; automatic gas hot-water heater,
gas logs; front and rear porches; steel
girder construction
We claim for them that they are the
handsomest Z and room houses ever Of
fered at the prices in Washington. We
only ask comparison. Five sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

OWN A HANDSOME NEW HOME.
$50 DOWN AND $50 A MONTH.
Situated in the southeast. The most
attractive realty values ever offered In
the southeast section. They have six
rooms. . fine hath, concreted cellar and
HoT-WATER HEAT. THEY'VE splendidly
2O-foot wide yards running. through to
18th street.
Price, $3.50.
We can make terms to suit. See NJ
about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Darling's Printing Office
DarrrnVoc This business with its PAIN.
A<SAAaVVSO LESS PRICES and careful
~ An work has outgrown its Old
W u L " QuaEtsfs, and in its new build
nal O. ing will still be BEST FOR
$UEQ SUs YOU.
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