davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
MAUI CUTTING
down LICENSES
No Booze viii Be
7. Allowed Sold At
Races
Especial to Bulletin

wailuku. June William White
is here to work for prohibition. He
will be here for about ten days or
more Other local leaders will help
him in the cause. Senator W. ]. Coel-
no and Mr.. J. Mahuka are now on
East Maui working for the interest Of
liquor dealers.
At the session Of the Liquor License
Commissioners held at Kanuiui this
week, the applications of Masuda Of
Lahaina for wholesale license and
that Of Antoine Borba OF Wailuka for
retail license we're refused The 9TH
ers were granted by the commission
-ers. This makes now fourteen places
in this county where liquor Is sold to
the public. II is understood, how
ever, that the license of Mr.. p. Joseph
OF Pulehu. Kula, will also % refused.
II is the belief Of the Maui LIQUOR
Commissioners that there are already
too many liquor licenses allowed on
Maui, hence their disposition TO limit
the same by cutting of few which
have been the sources OF many CON-
plants in the past. The Commi ssion-
ers also have ordered that no suloons
be open ON July 4th, and there. Is al
ready a difference Of opinion on that
action Of the commissioners. Many
people have petitioned for and AGAINST
these applications and the commits
sioners have done what they thought
wise and for the best interests Of the
community In the premises. There
Will be no liquor privileges permitted
at the race track on July Fourth. and
so the large number of people who
will patronize the races on that day
will not find any liquor sold ON the
premises as heretofore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
LATE SENATOR
Laid TO REST
Impressive Ceremonies
At Church and
Cemetery

Because OF the appreciation and
aloha they have Tor the late Senator
Frank II. X. Harvey. the poolas yes
terday volunteered their services and
escorted the remains of the deceased
by drawing the hearse of the deceas-
Ell. This is rather unusual. as the
drawing OF the hearse by poolas Is
applicable to the members Of the royal
family.
Prominent among those who joined
the funeral procession were Senators
w. o. Smith. Charles f. Chilling
worth. C. J. Mccarthy. Link McCand
less; Representatives, II. NJ. Kaniho.
Dan Kamahu and J. X. Wise. who was
once the clerk OF the lower branch of
the Hawaiian Legislature. Mayor J.
J. Fern with Secretary Rivenburs
were also In carriage. following the
funeral.
The funeral procession was the most
impressive seen here In Honolulu for
many years. The officers OF the Inter
Island Steam Navigation. Company
and captains OF different steamers in
port were also among the followers.
The members OF the Hui Owl. Ka-
mehameha Lodge and st. George also
showed their respect for the deceased
by following the cortege to the Gene
terry. where impressive services for
the dead were held preparatory to in
terment.
The Kamehameha Lodge attired In
their feather cloaks of yellow and
rich purple with silk hats, We're Ger
tainly the center OF attraction. The
Oiwis. sisters and brothers. as usual.
were In white with their rich golden
ribbons on their breasts.
After the services had been con.
Quoted In the Catholic Church by His
Holiness Bishop Iibert, the funeral
procession. headed by the Hawaiian
band marched down Fort street and
on King to the Catholic cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
AM | MY BROTHERS.
JAILOR !?

Editor EVEN ng Bulletins:
1t was either misapprehension
OF the facts and existing circum-
stances. or 1t was mere campaign
talk which led Pastor Jones OF the
Methodist church to say last night
that THE advocates of the saloons
insist that to prohibit the existence
OF saloons would be an infringement
on the personal liberty OF individ-
uals."
part truth often has the effect
OF an untruth, or, at least, the APP
pearance of an untruth. II is true
that the advocates of the saloon
believe In the personal liberty OF
individuals, but II is also true that
untold numbers OF men and women
who are not necessarily advocates
OF the saloon believe In the in
alienable right OF personal liberty
and the right OF men and women to
choose for themselves as long as
they are sane and law-abiding.
IL the people want saloons they
should have saloons. and. what Is
more. they WILL have saloons. but
Just because a few meddlesome agi-
tators wish TO ordain that there
shall be no saloons II does not fol
low that the great majority should
surrender their liberty.
Liberty is OF the mind as much.
or more, than 1t is OF the body. To
say 10 man thou shalt rot XIII
Is az much for his benefit as for the
rest OF humanity and Is concurred
In by himself. for no sane man un.
less In self-defense or In warfare
mas any desire to Kill another; but
10 say TO man thou shalt not
drink is to arbitrarily command
what ne has perfect right to re-
fuse TO obey, and to promulgate an
order In which he does not concur.
The Rev. Jones says there pre-
Vaiis an ambition among some TO
throw on all restraint"
Ihis Is most learned" saying.
ihdeed' Tor IL would appear that
SINCE the memory OF man hath
KNOWN hothihg to the contrary,
'here mas been always an ambition
among some TO throw on all re-
straint' Merchants have been am
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27

2G5 feet and length of crest of ! 100
feet. The dam will contain 10000
cubic yards.
The reservoir created by II will he
the largest artificial body OF water
In the world, having capacity OF p
53s, 900 acre feet. or enough water TO
cover that many acres foot deep.
Its capacity will be nearly double that
OF the Roosevelt dam In Arizona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
WORLDS LARGEST RESERVOIR.

WASHINGTON. June i.-Prelim'n.
airy work in connection with the Rio
Grande irrigation project viii be In.
augurated at once by the reclamation
service. II is proposed to begin the
actual construction of the foundation
OF the great Engle dam, the most i'm
portant engineering feature OF the
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
ENVOY OF ESTRADA
TO STAY IN SOUTH
Will Not Visit Washington as
Arranged-Castrillo Hears
Encouraging News.

Gen. Richard Sussman, envoy Of Rev
dictionary President Estrada Of Near
aqua who was reported to be on his
way to Washington to plead for inter
vention by this Government in thu inter
ests OF his leader will remain in New Or
leans, where he arrived several days
ago.
Senior Salvador Castrillo, representative
OF the Estrada government in Wash
inEton made this formal announcement
today. Wlen General Sussman. who
has been at the head of Estrada's vic
torious troops on various occasions. left
Nicaragua it was tentatively deter
mined th8c ne should come to the seat
Of this Government and act as a sup
Elementary envoy with DR.. Castrillo.
Upon his arrival in New Orleans on the
steamship Dictator. however. he re-
ceived orders from Estrada naming him
consul general to the Louisiana gulf
port
Dr. Castrillo said today that although
there have been no recent engagements
between the Estrada and Madriz forces,
special dispatches he has received in
the past twenty-four hours convey the
information that Estrada has been gain
ing power daily and is SO certain Of ul-
innate success in the near future that
a cabinet is being discussed with his
war generals. Estrada, say the dis
patches, is making consistent gains in
winning the people of Nicaragua over
TO his side This has been greatly aided
by the recent war bond issue which
Madriz has been trying 10 put through
in order that he may secure necessary
funds TO reorganize and equip with bet
ter accOuterments his rapidly diminish
ing troops.
Or. Castrillo's dispatches say that the
dlSafectlon among the troops Of Madrz
is rapidly Crystallizing into a mutinous
spirit, which made itself evident in the
last two important enga gements. At
both the battles mentioned in the dis
patches. Bluefelds and Rama il is said
th1t scores OF the AIadriz followers. VINO
were thought 70 be most loyal TO him
deserted 10 Estrada
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
MAN HIT BY TRAIN
KNOWN IN CAPITAL
James P. Laughlin, Former
Secretary TO Representa-
tive Hopkins. Injured.

Much concern was expressed TODAY
among the friends of James p O'I.aueh-
lin. who was the victim yesterday of a
disastrous accident when his automobile
was smashed by a pa senger. train near
ClearheId. Pa.
O'Laughlin was formerly a we'll
known resident Of WASHINGTON and his
brother lives here now. He was sec
rotary 10 Representative Hopkins for
number OF years and graduated from
Georgetown University Law School in
the same class with former Secretary
Of the Treasury George B. Cortelyou
and Lawrence o. Murray.
Mr.. O'LOughlin had been running his
automobile aat a short time when the
accident occurred Evidently. he be-
came confused for the car stopped di-
rectly In front Of the swiftly approach
ing train O'LoUghlin was thrown thir-
~ feet. His skull was fractured and
he received internal injuries. Mrs.
O'Laughlin was dragged by the train
and horribly mangled. Her injuries
were pronounced fatal
O'Laughlin was a prominent attorney
and has been chairman Of his county
Republican committee for several years.
Judge Thomas n. Murray was his law
partner
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
HUNTING FOR BODIES
OF STORM VICTIMS
Seventeen Known Dead and
Many Missing After Cy-
clonic Disturbance.

NEW YORK. June I9.-RepOrts re-
ceived today from outlying districts
further emphasize the great havoc
playAd by the sixty mile-an- hour gale
and Understorm which suddenly de-
scendtd upon New York city while
the streets were filled with crowds
who q short time before had been
cheering the Roosevelt parade.
The police now estimate that seven
teen persons in and near New York
lost their lives in the storm, Many
Of these are as yet unidentified. Along
the SOUND and the beaches a close
watch is being kept today for the
bodies Of members Of several parties
not heard from since the storm. Some
traSically unique features of the
storm that came TO light today were
Twelve persons were drowned when
the storm upset boats. Two others
were drowned while bathing.
Lightning ran down a tree and kill
ed a boy who was sheItering his little
sisters under a.. umbrella.
Wind broke the poles Of a circus
tent mOrtally injuring a woman and
throwing 5000 persons into panic.
Four small yachts capsized during
a race in Gravesend Bay, and two
went ashore.
4 clap Of thunder followed by the
crash Of a broken plate glass window.
scared a bow To death.
a train on the trestIe over Jamaica
bay was stopDed. and eight persons
whose boats had unset. were drawn OUT
Of the water with bell cords
Hercules. a huEe nOistinE crane. was
sunk at the navy yard and a twelve
inch gun for the ts .tIeship Florida was
upset by its swinging arm.
Mayor Hausslns and several other
Newark officials were caught in the
storm when 10 struck, At Hillside Park.
az Belleville. y. J.. several tents were
torn from their fasteniugs hy the wind
and the shelter for Frederick ". OW-
en- g diriclble balloon was blown down.
a herd OF bucking bronchcs. which had
been stabbed In an adjoining building
were released and went scampering
about the park The animals ran about
terrifying women and children. but al
escaped unhurt.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
ANNAPOLIS WOMEN
WILL CAST BALLOT
Bond Issue for Street Paw
ing to Be Decided Upon
at September Election.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June BON Tues
day next the women taxpayers Of An
naDolis, along with the men. win vote
on the question Of issuing bonds for
certain municipal Improvements.
As in the past, about as many women
Will vote as men, and indications are
that they viii cast a discriminating bal
lot
Women voting is not q new scene in
Annapolis. the first instance Of The kind
being in 1895. when pond issue Of
$4,000 was passed with the help of their
votes. and a comprehensive system Of
municipal improvements was put
through.
This time the proposed issue is for
Only $4,000, most Of which will be de-
voted 20 paving suburban streets. Only
taxpayers may vote. Indications are
that most Of the female vote viii be
used for the bond issue and that il VIII
pass.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
SOCIETY BELLE OF YEAR
RETURNS TO THE STAGE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 19.-Tired Of
the lie Of n society belle after one
wears trial Of married life. Mrs. Harry
Miller formerly Irene Meara, 4 foot
light favOrite and a Cincinnati girl. will
shortly return 70 a career on the stage
Her marriage 10 MIR. Miller. young
Piusburg millionaire. was the culmina-
ton OF a romantic cOurtshiD which be-
gan when Miss Neara played at a Pitts
burg theater In The Little Outcast. q"
Mr. Miller. who was occupying a box
et the time. fell I'm love with her at first
sight. and Immediately sought an intro
dUction. For several wears following
the young couple We're unable 10 see
each other. through the bitter oDposi-
tion of the young mans parents. until
the second appearance OF the actress in
a PittSburC theatcr about a year ago.
when the milltonaire's son paid ardent
court.
A midnight marriage ceremony after
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
AMERICANS KICKED
OUT OF BLUEFIELDS

NEW ORLEANS. June 19-Advices
We're received Sunday that the Estrada
government had expelled a number Of
American soldiers OF fortune" who
have been staying al BIuefields.
II is reported that among those who
were sent out was Victor Gordon. who
several months ago came to New Or
leans with the expressed purpose Of
ntJlnS out an expedition here TO aid
ESTRADA. This was never done. how
ever. and since his return to BIuefelds
II IS stated that he has given the Es-
trada cause no aid in any way.
II IS stated that hereafter no Ameri-
can Will be allowed 10 land in RluefeIds
without at least $50 or a stated pur-
pose and good excuse"
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

the performance was performed in the
court house at GreensbUrg. Pa, which
the father Of the bridegroom built The
mother OF the bride was present
No word Of tie marriage was SEN 20
Miller's parents, who were travelling in
the South. Tragic events followed, for
the mother Of Harry Miller died en-
route, and the fathers death soon fol-
lowed. Neither knew Of the elopement
and marriage.
Today the brides mother, Mrs. ].
Meara, residing at 1905 Lynn street,
here. told The Washington Times CORE
spondeut the story % the broken home
The young couple, trough just having
engaged a cottage At Atlantic City, viii
break up housekeeping there as the re-
suit Of the pleading Of the young ac-
tress-bride 20 be allowed 20 again ap-
pear before the footlights.
The young folk are now at Atlantic
City, n J
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

They are beautiful
and delicate specimens
of the florists art. No
floral arrangements can
compare with Kramer's
IN beauty or freshness.
Kramer's experts have
studied out many new
effects in floral arrange
ment and the results
are even far beyond his
own expectations.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
AND MRS. DUKE
TIRE OF CAPITAL

ington and the notoriety which has been
given his recent marriage venture.
Brodie L Duke, the millionaire Of Dur
ham, y. c., and his bride. have left
their hotel in this city and are today
believed 10 be- in Durham
For several days Ar Duke had show
ed signs Of restleSsuess and attributed
IL 20 his desire 10 be- back homo The
couple left the hoJeLElst night and step
ped into taNiCeJ and headed for the
Union Station
Watch for a city at RandIe Highlands.
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
BICYCLES.

XMAS PRESENTS FOR THE BOY;
high grade bicycles. $1,000 and up.
With this we are going to give your boy
coat sweater free.
HAVERFORD CYCLE CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT
THE LINCOLN APARTMENT HOUSE.
123 18th ct. Sc
Kent. $4V
JAMES A. CAHIII. 1905 st. NV.
zoos 10Th. 5r. b.$15JoI LAS Cap. ST b. %
723 eth sw. 5r. b.lo.I5 l4.3 f Cap. 5r. h,l5 80
30 18th s.w.. 4r. and b., heat. hot water -
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall pi.
FOR RENT 80 ROOMS AND BATH: NEAR
Carnegie Library; reduced to $3.50 to good
tenant. larger one at $3.50.
WILLIGE. GIBBS K DANIEL. COS 18th st. NV.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE APARTMENTS AT COY
wood. 1925 L NV. Just two left. One bache-
lor apartment. SIT. One 5-room at $40. With
ont doubt the best In the city for the money
Elevator. Fine location. and we rent to re-
fined class of people only. You win never re-
greet renting a dat downtown where you are.
In a measure independent Of car service, and
you cannot realize how nice it 1. to BE- near
o beautiful park in weather. H. +.
HANDLER Co. 702 1lth Ut. NV, or avpaH
to manager at building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
VERY ATTRACTIVE
OFFICES TO LET IN
THE kENOIS BUILDING,
18th and G SITS. NV.
New 6-story building: Offices single OF en-
suite: special facilities for
DENTISTS AND OTHER
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
Two elevators. Best Of service-heat. light.
hot water. janitor service. Reservations befne
made now. Plans at Office
THE r. H. SMITH COMPANY
laos NEW YORK AVE.
FOR RENT-TWO WELLLIGHTED OFFICES:
heat. electric light: suitable for dentist or
doctor. 1G22 Fl ct. NV.
DESK ROOM AND LARGE. DESIRABLE or
ices in the centrally located Jenifer building.
7th and ID SITS. NV: modern conveDience0;
rent reasonable. Supt.. Room 21A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

AUTOMOBILES. ALL KINDS. REBUILT AND
repaired; quick work: all work guaranteed: II
years experience; best equipped shop in town.
MUNICIPAL AUTO AND MACHINE WORKS.
405-4O7 1872 NV. Phone NJ. I'LL.
HH.H-C.ASS WORK AT REASONABLE
prices. W.. do work for we'll known automobile
owners-to whom refer you. CON
GRESSIONAL GARAGE SHOP. 615 So
Phone l., 264A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
APANTMENTS TO LET.

70 LElIsI TAE .. n, SMITH coMF1ST:
isos NEW YORK AvENUE. ~
THE WOODWARD. at south end Of Conn. Ave.
Sridge. 3, 8 8 and z rms. 4 b.; SO to Sis.
servants room and bath So. so to $4,000
THE DUPONT. l7l7 2oTH ST, rooms snd
bath and ssryant,s room; $500 to 5000
TEE n 94nnssoS sDa s., ss .a ssGs to
rfEs 'f DON CARLOS Los soo7 o 81. NV. .
rooms and bath, &0oo.
The BALFoUR ANNEX. 1903 q ST. NV,
!. and 3 rooms and bath, Sis.S0 10 &S3. 50.
THE BALTIMORE. 1882 BlLTMoRE ST. NV.
and rooms and hath, 5000 20 SEQ. 90.
THE MI. PLEASANT. 1888 Mt. PLEASANT
ST.. rooms and batn $4,000.
THE WESLEY. 142I COLUMBIA ROAD.
rooms rec. hall and bath. 5000.
and rooms. rec. hall and bath. 5000
THE WALLIS. 1647 Lamont St, and Q
rooms and bath. 1900 and e4250.
CHE GIBRALTA. 18TH & KAl.. SIS. NV.
and rooms and bath. $4,000 and $50 90
THE MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST.
NV. Z, s and rooms and bath. pcrches
$4,000. $500 and 5000.
THE AVALON, 1927 ADAMS MILL RD.. s
THE PASADENA 2i33 ADAMS MILL RID. s
rooms rec. hall and bath. $40.
i4l2 18TH ST. NV, NEW APARTMENT
house Just completed: . and ) rooms and
bath, $500 to $4,000.
1907 MONROE ST. NV. LIST door. very at
tracttve. 5 rooms and bath, all bright rooms,
massive brick fireplace in dining room. good
1915 SWAMI ST.. 5r. and b.. porch. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
GARAGES.

FOR SALE = GARAGE SITE NEAR CONN
AVE. AND l. ST. NV: ONLY 80 CENTS A
FOOT: BROAD PAVED ALLEY ON 3 SIDES:
OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR SEVERAL
SMALL HOUSES. CHAS A. SHIELDS. 1896
NEW YORK AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

ALL HOI SEX EEPERS.
/ C. T. Hunters Sanitary Dust killing Floor OIL
Soc per gallon only. Polish your floors clean and
bright for Christmas. Sample can. 15c: enough
for room. Look for the label. For sale by
all grocers and druggists. Phone Main 545S
Office. lib Pa. ave NV. January We will have
on sale the hest disinfectant deOdorizer and
germicide in the world. at the lowest price I8s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
III not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE. nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any of the foiiow-
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, ! CENT A WORD.
Minimum. IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
eradtord's Pharmacy 9th and r. I. ave.
Hufler & Field Druggists ad and Indiana ave-
Postal Telegraph. 1924 n. Y ave:
frsS nsps S'' Drug. eth 4 :ss g..
Ttos. A. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road
dupont Pharmacy. Goth and p SITS.
Emerson. 6. W: nth +; and P.rt road
G"ntner's nrns Store. I4th and SITS.
G s;Ii Bureau Of 81 Information a no
Ho'tzclsw'. Newsstand II05 Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. sth and F. Postal Telegraph'
e Kann. Sops & Co. Information Bureau
Kings Drug store. 14th and Mass. ave-
W H. Davis Drug Store: 9th and d.: 3; stor.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Teleerarn
Ils2 conneSticut ave-. Postal Telegraph.
ouisey's Drug Store c1st and SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
O'Donuplfs Drug Store 32d and NJ sto.
Postal Telegraph. I249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl ne
F X Richardson 4 Co., N. Cap. and sta
Kenealy's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and SITS.
TAYLOR Lamb. Nth and F.. Capitol SITS.
Nooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS. NE.
eatmaD. d. A. Pharmacy. It'll and h he.
SOUTHEAST.
Fradley's Drug Store. 9Th and SITS. Sc.
~ 5. Fealey. Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST
nth wharf Postal TeleOr.ph Office
Suilivan's Drug Store. 9Th and D SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter 9O1 AZ ct. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

FOR RENT-BY B. F.
1924 7th nw.S .2b. 3d. 30
81 Mass nw.5r. b. 1000
e. ny AZ nw.5r. b. 3d. 90
I7l3 Euclid NV. ID
floor. CIR. b. go: .@.6O
1888 7th NV. Or, b-3.0
2O6 ID NV. 4r, b. .25.S0
Lafayette. 81. b...@. 90
&O7E r NV. 5r. b. $3.50
1898 n Cap. Or. b. ESQ
2264 Ga av NV. Or. h22. 50
i70Q Afh W.1r d. lfi2l %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
GARAGE SERVICE.

AUTO STORAGE-ONLY $3.50 PER MONTH
for dead storage. We will sell your machine.
STEAM AUTO SHOP. n. ]. ave. and f NV.
Phone l.. 25G3.
STORE YOUR CAR WITH US, WHERE THE
rates are reasonable and the service good.
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE,
Phone L. 1881. 62S Pa. ave, a,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

AUL CO.. It'll & l. NV.
3l3 X NV. 5r. b. .2l.0O
ll24 9TH NV. Or. b-20.5o
300 v ne. Or. b. 200
$50 18th ne. Or. b. 1900
1713 4th NV, 5r. $500
3l2 Fla av NV. Or, bls.e
1851 7th NV. 3r. b. 49, 90
POI r NV. -lS.W
1928 7th NV. 81. Ar .b1o.oD
1922 7th NV. 2r. 1000
1928 eth, 3r. b.. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

THE WOODWARD
APARTMENTS DELUXE
Handsome 7-story hreprccf building.
south end Of the Connecticut Avenue bridge.
overlooking Rock Greek valley: all outside
rooms: separate stairway and elevator for serv-
ants: everv convenience for the tenant: roof
garden. billiard room. social hall, barber shop.
mail chute. built-in refrigerator vacuum
cleaning plant.
White service throughout.
8 rooms and bath. . .... $50 90 and $500
8 rooms and hath. -. $500 and 5000
rooms and bath. go. $4,000 and $500
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
14OS NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
FOR RENT-GARAGE,

FOR RENT-CARAGES-TH ONE-STOR
brick garages: rent. $500; rear Of 1st al
sewer: absolutely fireproof. +. A. BLUNDO.
707 G st. NV.