davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
standards have had an uplift in all tt
relations of our life.
Disintegration of Parties.

why is it," Gov. Wilson inquired
that party lines in recent months have
become obscure and parties seem
to have been dissolved? Why is it that
there is a very slight difference between
party platforms? Is it not because
We are debating political policies? We
are debating nothing else than the funda-
mentals of government. Have We a
representative government? Have We
a government whose connections ae with
the general body of the people, and
which respond to the impulses Of the
people and 10 the judgments that lie
In their hearts?
rs there any party politics in the
question whether men shall spend money
for illegitmate purposes at elections.
whether elections shall be put upon
basis of purity and economy or not?
There is no politics in that; there is
merely the question of the integrity of
government The main question in New
Jersey this winter was. shall the people
have access to their government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
ACCUSED OF BORROWING AUTO
Colored Man Alleged to Have Taken
Friends On Ride.

Frank Brooks. colored. whose address
was given as 1918 9th street northwest
was arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectves Cox and Berman, and charged
with carrying away the property Of an
other without consent OF the owner. 1t
is alleged that he took friends out for
JOY ride In the automobile of J. H. Clip
per of 4O6 NJ street northwest Thurs
day night, and returned it the following
day.
When Brooks returned the car to the
house OF its owner he claimed he had
found 1t abandoned near the base ball
park. The detectives did not arrest him
when he returned the car. They made
an investigation and an arrest followed
He will be given an opportunity tomor-
row morning to make an explanation to
Judge Mullowny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
ACCUSED OF STEALING MULE.
Sheriff Takes Animal and Prisoner
20 Alexandria County.

W. III. Palmer. sheriff of Alexandria
county, Va, drove away from the first
precinct police station yesterday after
noon with tall colored man as the
other occupant of his buggy. while be-
hind him rode a colored man on a mule
Henry Harper with whom he shared the
vehicle, was under arrest. charged with
having stolen the mule; William Parker,
who was riding the animal, was the
complaining witness.
Detective Messer of the first precinct
and Policeman BObo had arrested Har-
per after he had brought a mule to this
city and offered 1t for sale for 500
Harper had formerly worked for the
Parker family.
IF l had known 1t was Mr.. Parker's
mule" stated the prisoner to the police,
Il wouldn't have offered II for sale
got the mule from another man"
William Parker. who lives at Rosslyn.
identified the mule Harper brought here
as one he had lost. Harper was taken to
Fort Myer Heights and lodged in Jail to
await a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

from moral turpitude when, by gross
discrimination, II enables one man. be-
cause Of the volume of his business or
for any other reason. through discrim-
mating practices. to overreach, under
mine and destroy the business Of one
or all of his competitors? To do SO
in violation of the obligations and re-
quirements of the law is Inherently vi
cious and revolving to the average sense
of justice.
1T Is cause for patriotic congratu-
latton and satisfaction that the enorm-
ity of offenses of this character is be-
ing more and more realized as the ben
eficent purposes of this law are better
understood, and that 1T is no longer
lightly regarded that the shipper may.
without loss OF character and with i'm
punity. solicit these Illicit favors and
advantages from the carrier or that
the latter may with impunity grant
them
Price Exceeds Compensation.
Both classes must realize that when
they obtain money by these violations OF
law they pay more for 1t than IL IL
worth
Judge Clements was introduced to his
audience by Claude n. Bennett chair
man Of the entertainment committee OF
the club. Mr. Bennett told some of the
life secrets Of Judge Clements and
spoke Of his political nickname. 1.-THE
Mountain Colt. A vote Of thanks was
given to the lecturer by the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
BUILDERS AT SHAD BAKE.
Washington Organization Spends
Day at Marshall Hall.

The Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
change Of Washington gave the first shad
bake of the season at Marshall Hall yes
terday afternoon. More than 100 members
Of the exchange and their guests boarded
the steamer Manchester at :45 o'clock,
and made the trip to the summer resort.
which was opened especially for their
benefit. The party returned to Washing
ton about 8 o'clock in the evening.
The affair was a great success, according
to those who made the trip The dinner.
at which shad was the principal dietary
feature, began at o'clock. The commit
tee on arrangements, headed by George
f.. Potter. had arranged program of en-
tertainment including songs and anus
ing stunts There was music by an or
cheStra on the trip TO and from Marshall
Hall.
Among the guests were Commissioner
Cuno H. Rudolph. President Galloway of
the Interstate Builders and Traders AS
ISOLATION. and the president and secretary
of the Baltimore Builders Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Gov. Wilson Expresses Faith
in the ''Comm0n People,

TRENTON, n. j.. April 29.-"Not
many months ago very few people be-
lieved that serious discussion of pub
lie questions on the public platform
would result in uniting the people on
Intelligent action. If 1 may speak of
my own experience. / have found au-
diences made up of the common people
quicker to take a point. quicker to un-
derstand an argument, quicker to COM
a principle than many college man l
have met" said GOV. Wilson to a
newspaper reporter today. This Is not
because the college class lacks intelli-
gence. but because class OF college
boys is not in contact with the realities
zenship Is in contact with actual lire
day by day. You don't have to explain
to them what touches them to the
quick.
Easy to Convince People.
these people what 1t Is you are trying
to do. they will waive all manner Of
objection. and they will see to it that
you are sustained in doing 1t. The only
thing you have to prove to them Is that
you really mean to serve them; that
you mean what you say, and that you
that is crooked: that the only thing
you have to do with the man who is
trying to do the wrong thing is to
make him stand up in public and ex-
plain it.
Taking up another phase of the same
subject, Gov. Wilson said:
II believe in political organization: l
believe in political leadership. but do
not believe in these political machines
whose power is intended to be used for
special interests and not in the common
cause. Nobody can watch the lobby In
any legislature without seeing who is be-
hind the lobby.
what has happened to the whole
country-that the forces of reform. so
Icing held in leash. should suddenly spring
forward in such progressive movements?
Enlightennment. that's all.
The people have learned what is go
ing on; how their government has been
perverted from it's original design, and
also they have learned how to take
charge Of 1t again. Moral and ethical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

eral party of the nation. Tories will
be welcome to resort to the other and
enjoy the privileges Of a minority.
THE liberal program (Which L con-
ceive to be the democratic program) is
growing clear enough item by item
temper or state of mind. It's purpose
is not to upset things. but to set them
right. It is not impatient of existing
constitutional safeguards. 1t holds no
brief against any essential institution
On the contrary. its object is to restore
them to their first purpose and SIM
plicity, to purify them. to recover their
spirit and to infuse into them the
spirit of a new age of human life and
endeavor The patriotism Of the pro-
gressive. the liberal, is the patriotism
that restores, reconstructs. revives.
Old Formulas Outgrown.
1t is clear-clear at any rate to every
genuine liberal-that many of the old
formulas OF our business and Of our pol
itics have been outgrown. They do not
fit the facts and circumstances Of the
age. They were conceived and framed
before business took on its present
shapes. before politics got the methods
1T has recently developed: and they must
be changed to correspond with the &C
tual facts. The way society Gated old
fashioned partnership does not In the
least suit modern forms of business
for business has been transformed and
modern cOmbina tons of capital do not
in the least resemble old-fashioned part
nerships. Our law was developed in
day OF free and various individual con-
tracts as unlike as possible to our pres
ent day Of alliance and combinations.
Many of the very terms of our law
9nfinu0tpn
applied to modern transactions-and the
liberal would make the punishment mt
the crime.
Similarly. in politics. law and fact.
theory and practice do not jibe. We
still revere Representative government
but we are forced to admit, when we
scrutinize 1t closely, that. by one means
or another. the governments we actually
have been deprived Of their representa-
tive character. They do not represent US.
They are filtered too fine through the
sieve of secret caucuses and other ma
chine processes; there are too many con-
ventions preceded ytoo many private
conferences between us and the persons
through whom We legiSlate and conduct
our governments.
eve, the People"
1--WE, the people, have not free access
enough to our own agents, or direct
enough control over them. There are
barriers to break down and processes to
simplify which we liberals believe we
know how to get at We mean. by one
change or another to make our govern
ments genuinely popular and representa-
tive again. We are cutting away anoma-
lies, not institutions. We are clearing
away the jungle and letting in the pure
light and air-not destroying the whole
some forest or creating waste places
where there was productive growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
FROM OLD COMRADES.
Medal of Honor Club Will Send
Floral Tribute to Gen. Urell.

A floral tribute will he sent by the
United States Medal of Honor Club. to
the funeral of Gen. NJ. +. Crell, when
his body reaches this city this week for
its, final interment according to plans
made by the club. at a recent meeting.
Gen. Crell was a member of the club.
Alex Scott was elected president of the
organization for the ensuing year. for the
seventh time Other officers chosen are
J. NJ Pipes. vice president: w. III. Ray
mond, secretary: Bart DigSins, treasurer:
William Ludcate. historian. and executive
committee. Gen. John c. Black, Capt.
l.. NJ Kelly and e b. Lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
KAZOO BAND TRAINS.
Board of Trade Musical Organization
Practices for Shad Bake.

The Board of Trade Kazoo Band held
its first practice in the rooms of the
board last night. Deep interest is being
taken by all the members in this years
shad bake and a full orchestra was on
hand for the first rehearsal. The instru-
ments arrived from New York a few days
ago and were assigned to the members
last night. The band is composed of
Prof. Fred ]. White. director; DR. Frank
E. Gibson, E. r. Brooks, William r..
Burns j. Harry Cunningham. William
W. Conner, H. Clifford Bangs, DIR. II. C..
Duffey, Charles +. Crane, z. G. Thomas.
L. Bert NyA Wiuaam E. Brooks. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
FUNERAL OF H. C. BROWNING.
Services Held at Residence in Prince
Georges County, Md.

Funeral services for II. Clay Brown
ing. ST., father of ii. Clay Browning.
head of the firm of Browning & Baines.
who died at his home in Prince
Georges county. Md, Thursday. were
held at his residence yesterday after
noon.
Mr. Browning was seventy three
years OF age. He was widely known
In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

E. Langley, George A. White, Louis C.
Wilson. Lyman E. Burdine, DIR. Emmett
Carter, Charles d. Church. Albert Bre-
wood and El~OOd Mclntire. The band
will practice again Wednesday night at =
o'clock in the board rooms.
F.. r. Brooks, chairman of the commit
tee on prizes. yesterday received the fol-
lowing donations for the outing: Vase,
from Woodward & IIothrop; dinner set.
from s. kann, Sons & Co.: waste paper
basket. from r. p. Andrews Company;
pipe. from Cochran & Co.,
and a statuette from the Palais Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Stay Granted Willard N. Jones'

Execution of sentence upon Willard n.
Jones of Portland. Ore, convicted of con-
spiracy in land frauds. has been delayed
until further facts can be laid before the
President by Jones attorneys. President
Taft recently committed the sentence to
four months in prison and fine of $12,-
600. Attorneys for Jones have represent
ed that they have evidence Of irregulari-
ties in the jury which convicted their
client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Do it Now

Tomorrow A. NJ. too late. Take
CASCARET at bed time; get
up in the morning feeling fine and
dandy. No need for sickness
from oUer-eafing and drink
ing. They surely work while you
sleep and help nature help you.
Millions take them and keep well
CAScARETS re Q hox for q Woeke
Treatment, al dr1sK1Sn. Bigges. sel1e1
u the world NiIllos boxes q Daaxk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Applies to Common Carriers.

How can 1t be said that a common
carrier. the agency OF the state. Is free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT
RENT FROM
SHANNON 4 LCCHS.
713 14th st. NV. NJ. c343.

SHANNON 4 LTcHs
113 14th st. NV. NJ c343
y quick. courteous service.
NEW HorsE ROOMS. $500.
One of the new s-room houses on 14th st:
near Spring road electric lights; colonial
porches. hardwood floors, hot-water heat. Rep
rcsentstiys on premises sunday, 1913 18th.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS 713 1+th st.
HEIGHTS. 10 r. & B.. $3.50.
r. of water heat every modern improvement
ton. 24S1 18th ST. Phone for key and
INSPECT tomorrow. Office open un,ilt.
SHANNON X LTCHS. 1l3 18th ST.
AT 1ST AND BRYANT
rooms and bath: faces new Mcmillan Park:
Just south Of filtration plant and Soldiers
Home; high. dry. delightful location. one
2411 LIST ST. NV. Key 24"a. Inspect it to-
SHANNON & LrCHs 71s 14th ST.
1918 NEWTON ST. 8 ROOMS
Not only is this house in an uneaua LED
Connectic"t avenue car line and has just been
nearly entirely repaprred. II has southern
posure and m good heating plant Rent, $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHs, 7l3 18th St
4s4 MASS. AVE. NV. 5000
rooms and bath; large Yards; excellent
centrally located home; ali white street; con-
v.nient to government It, departments and shop
SHANNON & LICHs. 71s 18th st.
SIN ROOMS. pol. HES. $3.50.
Almost new house; c.nt"nient to government
printing office; good hc"'ing system House
condition. Walk out and look at 1t Sunday
241o \. Capitol st. Take Brookland car. get
'' suSSSoN & LIE HTeHs. us 1ii tb'' st.
1914 IRVING STREET
Frst-hoor fiat: rooms and bath: hot-water
heat; electric light: private cellar; private
yard: large. cheerful rooms; convenient to Lin
coin Park and Mt. Pleasant car lines. Rent.
$1,000 month. Really elegant place. Take
Mt; Pleasant cars. get of at the Kenesaw,
SHANNON 4 items. 71s 14th st.
ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50.
Furnace heat; two bedrooms; modern bath
floor: large private cellar: located in good
WHITE neighborhood. JUST OFF Pa: AVE.
CAR LINE IN Sc. SECTION. 715 18th st.
SHANNON & LuCHs RENTING SERVICE.
NJ. 2345- 1l3 1+th st. NV. NJ G'45
FOR RENT-CORNER, 622 MARION AND .;
Z rooms and bath: fine ccnditi ion: nice neigh
borhood; school. and market Apply 91o
Rhode Island ave.
FOR RENT-l4o2 9TH sr NV. 9 ROOMS
and bath; newly papered- Rent. S32 80
4so n y ave. NV rooms and % 20
2017 9th ut. NV. Rent. .......... 100
Store SAY st. NV. Rent. 20.0O
TIIoS. w. FOWLER son. 500 st. NV.
FOR RENT-3535 AND 31;;a 14TII ST. NV:
two-story brick houses, practically new; keys
grocery on corner: particulars. Apply Owner.
T. R1ORDAN, 221 9TH ST. s.w. Main $3.50
FOR RENT-l3o6 EUCLID ST. NV. 3-STORY
brick, II rooms and 3 baths; hot-water heat;
For full particulars apply to W. H. WALKER,
'29 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25

III hOl SfsS.
1866 18th. Or. b.. 80. 30
$3.50 llth nw.7r.h3O.50
ll6 Quincy ne. 1r.b3O.30
81 Ran dolph. 6r. hS0. 80
l22 Quincy ne. 7r. b30. so
COS Webster NV.
Sr. b. ..........@ $50
500 Keefer. 6r. h. 1880
613 r c Gu I'd.
6r, b. $50
IS T NV. 7r. b. .2s.50
1885,; 18th. 6r. y. -. 30
II y Yav NV. 6r. h21 10
1905 nth. Sr, h. .27.0
us Seatou. 7r, b.T.,0
el2 Quincy. Or. Pa
- Q NV. or. b. .2I.So
GS Q NV. Or. b. .2I.Jo
lol2 10th ne.6r. b2i.5n
l34S T. Or, h. >. $50
A.: 18th ne.6r. b. $50
1913 Ga av. Or. b. ~. ID
400 Col I'd. Or. b. % 20
1893 II ne. Or. b. 25.!o
636 9th pe.7r. b.. 25 30
5l2 b Sc. ar. b. .25.oo
1913 10th NV. Or. b25.50
500 22d. Sr. b...-23.50
54S Col I'd. Or. BIS 30
10 18th ne. Or. b. .25..O
l25 18th c.6r. b. 1850
3l2 9th ne. Or. b.. .25.a0
303S Gamble. Or. b25.50
.,os nth. Fl. IT. 200
6D . NV. 6r. b. .23. 30
425 9th ne. Or. b-23.5 so
6l2 14th ne. Or. b.2.00
80 Harvard. Or, b.c2.J0
1923 { ST., Or. b. .22.5O
757 Girard. Or. b-c2.Jo
IT,, 9TH ne, Or. b.21.J0
rs I ne. sr. b. .2l.50
1864 T. ne. 6r. b. so
1907 + ne. Or. b. $3.50
So l4th ne,6r, b. 1870
1923 Morse, Orb. 1850
i235 l ne. Or. b. 1850
1870 X sc. Or. b.1S..0
1892 n ] av.5r,w.1S.JO
20 Seaton ne. storelS.@
'221 Morse. Or. b. $50
1915 A Sc. 5r. b. 1880
633 Florence ne. Or.
b 1900
Woodbridge. Or. 1900
Rallston, Va. 7r.
porche5. 1900
$50 18th sc. Or. b.15.OO
1898 X &c. Or. ". so
" FLATS.
2SOl Sherman. 81. b20. Is
300 Fla av.5r.b 20. 90
o.l2 18th. 5r. BIZ 80
% Todd. Or. b. ..21.W
767 Gresham. 5r. b1Q.3o
1909 y, Or, b. ...17.51
1927 LIST. 4r. b. ..17.3
2315 y. Or, b. .17.50
1217Duncan ne, 4r. b13.3
1888 + ne, Ar, b. IS. so
i3IH Tenn. Ar. b. 1880
1885 r ne, Ar. b. 1870
,RED TENANTS.
632 Gordon ne. Ar. $50
4a4 Clarks ct. 4r. $50
123 Pierce. Ar. ". $50
1928 18th ne. 4r.w. $50
1921 Half. Or, W. ..7.a
T LIST AT OFFICE.
for rent. A complete
,nts.
CO.. 1888 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL uNC),
1.si:, &, st. NV
INFI-R\ISHFn Ini-SES

JNFl R\lSH
23i4 Mass av. l6r.
30. yr.'st'm h't$4.C0n
1910 Mass av.14r.2b 100
1908 X ! av.17r.2h. .12I
1923 y ii av.I2r, 2tNI.o1
2737 Cathedral. l2r.
b and garage. ..5. 90
1872 NJ. l5r. Oh. 1888
1884 r NV. l0r. 2b S3.33
1919 18th NV. 2r.b75.On
2515 14th. l3r. b. IS 90
S535 18th nw.llr.b 65 on
DID,, =, Tor. Sb. $500
1914 Newark, llr.
2b. .......... TO. no
"ShJ 18th. 1Gr.b.Go.Oo
i704 Q. i0r. b. 500
1881 Calvert.1lr. Oh. 60. 10
2g42 Newark. 9r. 2h6O.Ob
1910 Mintwood. 1ir.
1927 10th. or. 3b. so
.354 Fairmont. Tor.
ID. 81 so
1890 Clifton. Tor. .b5J 90
S21S 18th. Or. b.. 20. 30
1908 9th. Tor. b. 900
351S 18th. Tor. +. $3.50
1923 II NV. 11r.h.50.0O
G28 22d NV, bakery.
Sr. b........... 5000
1881 Newton. Or. h50. 90
70 B sw, 12r. b. 5000
1881 o. Tor. b. .45.s4
SOTO 18th. l2r. b.45.50
2131 y NV. Or. b.35.50
1929 Newton. Or. b45.5o
1902 Park. Tor. has o.
1902 Ore av, lOr. b. IS 90
1892 Ga av. stO. Ar. b45. 90
1921 Doth, Sr. h.+2.65
3l63 18th NV. Tor. b42.5o
1900 Euclid. Tor. b42.J0
2431 18th. Tor. b.42.5O
1923 18th NV, l0r. b42.5p
246 18th, Tor. b. 80. 80
1923 18th nv. Tor. h40.@
1881 Corc'n. Tor. b4O.50
1892 Willard. Sr. b40. so
1927 Corc'n. Or. h. 40. 90
2402 14th. Tor. b..37.50
1871 Oregon. 7r.h.37.:o
1921 School, 12r. b38. On
I'LL 18th. 1Or. b. IS. 50
1893 Ore av. Or. b.33.5O
1868 Holmead. Or. b32. 30
IT'S y Cap.6r. b. 80. 50
1910 Monroe. Or. b. $3.50
80 v. Sr. b. 80. Or
1868 10th. Or. h. 81 so
TWO-FAMI
VOC 18th. 6r. b. $3.50
1850 Irving. 7r, b.
attic. 80. 80
1914 Irving, Or. b. $3.50
1911 Kal. av. Or. b27. so
1911 Kalorama I'd,
br. b ...........27.50
1863 Chaplin, 5r.b.T.50
i145 T. 5r. b. $3.50
1868 Willard. III.
IT. b. .2i.o0
1920 Q. 5r. b. :. % 80
5Ol2 Q. Or. b. PESO
FOR GOOD COL
1884 4th. Tor. b. 800
1904 Lewis no. 6r. b1j.3i
326 18th e.6r. b.. IL. 40
.5G Mass av, or 1880
1909 Sd SC, Jr, W.. 1880
GET OUR FULL RE,
All classes of property
list of desirable apartm
MOORE & HILL. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25

200 n sw, Or. 1880
AL II sw.6r.w.g.. -. 10
G2 Fla av NV, 7r. BIO. ~
zoos Va av sw. 6r, b1S.J0
356 ! sw. 6r. b. .2n.51
Stn. 1O4 Az sw. ..16.oD
1856 I sw, Or. Big. 1850
3O4 Mel av sw. Or, b16.5O
1916 Az sw. Or. .15.50
916 + sw. Or. W. 10. 30
1870 9TH sw. W, G15. III
916 G. sw, Ar, b. lib. ~
916 q sw. 81. h. ~ 30
1862 Half So. 6r. w. 12.50
1854 Half Sc. Jr.w.1O.:,0
IA y Sc. Or. W. ..1O.M
$50 NJ sw, Or. W. 10 ~
Stn. 12J6 Water sw10.5o
81 X sw. Ar. W. ..11.5O
= l.. 81. Or. w. ..12. 50
leo Francis Sc, Ar. -
~ Canal sw.7r.w. 1850
9lI I'd Sc. 6r. h. ..lJ.:0
1:.>4 Sd Sw. Gr.w..14.;p
1878 I'd sw. 4r.w.10.:D
II NJ sw. Or, ". H. 90
l2S2 I'd sw, 6r.w. 12.W
3t& ii sw. 81, w.10.JD
CO.. 40 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25

500 IL, sw. 10r. b. 20. 80
TIA 9TH sw. Sr. b. 20. 81
49, eth sw. Sr.b,
INV. heat. 20. 10
1907 9TH sw. E, W. g16.0o
12lSt. 9th sw, Or, g,b15.5o
:S04 l. Sc. Or, b. 49, So
7. Z. Brown, ST. AZ sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25
I.'AD Rl.NT

FOR RENT
222 f. ne. l0r.b.. So. 30
SO ~. sw.6r, b.. F.. .2n.50
1222 c sw. Sr, h. .20.5U
314 / sw, Or. b. 1850
1880 1st NV. 6r, b. %. %
22S q sw. Ar. b.. Is. 80
1918 Tn sw, Or, W. IL. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25

1898 q
1874 R nw,11r, 2b. $780,
1871 10th nw,l1r2bsS. SO
234S Univ pl. lot. 2bl0.m
1902 NV. Tor, b. .65.W
cS03 18th NV, lor.
1b .6u.oJ
1927 r av.10r. bGO.Oo
l429 Clifton NV,
Tor. 2b. .oJ.Jo
1880 Dist nw,9 r, b. SO. 10
2467 18th NV, Tor.
2b. 80. -
2G26 l. NV. 10r. 2b. 30
1145 Park rd. gr. b. A. 10
1853 Park I'd, Or, b.. 47.5O
144l Girard NV,
Tor. b. .45.5 80
1902 Fairmont NV.
Tor, 2b. .4J.:J0
3107 Dumb av,11r. b45. 90
400 Belmont NV,
Tor. 2b. 1000
S39 S NV. 9r. b. 1850
1.r0o $ NV. Sr. b.3T.50
1920 CorcOran. Or. b.37. so
zoos LIST nw,7r, b.. $3.50
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