davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Senator Gallinger.s bill requiring
health and accident insurance COM
panies in the District to maintain a
guarantee fund of at least $25.0O0 is in
line with the modern requirements of
most of the States. Experience has
taught that efforts to operate COM
panies Of, this character without the
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Time does hang rather heavily on the
hands of the soldiers on the Mexican
border, at times, and there should be
a generous response to the appeal of
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the Ameri-
can Red Cross for old magazines and
other periodicals to help them drive
away their loneliness.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

The snow bill has passed the Senate.
Unless the House gets cold feet the
measure will soon become law. Wheth-
er it is enacted or not the bill will have
at least performed the useful service Of
suggesting cooling thoughts at a time
when it is difficult to imagine that there
is ever any winter weather in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

A bricklayer who was at work on the
new Ivy City school building fell twen-
ty-five feet and sustained laceration
Of the scalp. If he keeps on taking
long chances like this he is liable to
break some of his legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
YEAST AS A FOOD.
It Can Be Made Into "a Tasty Paste
to Be Spread on Bread.

From Pure Products.
The cleanest lager beer sometimes con-
| tains numbers OF yeast cells. Still larger
| numbers are often found In ale and in
Weiss beer. which probably gives these
beverages some Of their desirable prop
critics. But by far the largest amount OF
yeast which finds its way into the human,
digestive system is introduced with
bakery goods which have been made from
| -four.
Yeast is a fungus and belongs 10 the
same family as the mushroom, for which
most people have a distinct liking. The
age-Iong use of yeast for bread-raising'
purposes proves that this fungus 10 ca
pable of thoroughly agreeing with thu
human organism. In view of this fact
1t is somewhat surprising that immense
amounts of beer yeast are annually AL
lowed to go to waste from every brewery
in the country.
There are several circumstances which
have seemed to stand In the way of en-
The two principal ones are its dark color
and its bitterness, due to the stimuli.
taneous use OF hops in the brewing proc
esses.
These properties of beer yeast, how
ever, may easily be removed. Beer yeasa
is not suitable for baking purposes be-
cause it grows in a cold medium and
does not possess q great enough raising
power for the purposes of the baker.
There g no question about the nutrftiys
value Of yeast, since weight for weight
1t is quite comparable in nutritive value
to the best beer.
For direct consumption in the fresh
condition yeast must be put into a suit
able form. According to the method OF
kleinschmidt, compressed yeast which
has been deprived Of its bitter substance
may be melted with edible fats. such rs
butter, the result being a very tasty
paste. which can be spread directly on
bread Dry yeast can be used in this
same manner, and experience has all
ready shown that the addition of yeast
to certain sauces and salad dressings IS
attended with very favorable results.
However. II Is necessary that tho questions
should receive q thorough study from exc
perts on cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Facts About Denver.

Denver is about to condemn land for
a magnificent civic center in the heart
Of the city 1t will be on the order
Of the famous plazas of the old world
cities. The land to be acquired has
been condemned and appraised at
$1,814,OOO. An additional 100000 will
be spent for boulevard extensions and
playground sites.
The cost of street lighting in May,
1910, was $14,071. Arc lights in use.
2.414. Fifty-candle-power lamps are
used on houlevards and in the suburbs.
A number Of the business streets are
lighted by ornamental systems. which
were passed upon by the art commits
sion. Denver is considered the best
lighted city in the country.
In 1910 Denver built at the rate of
about 81 1000 month. Two twelve
story. one ten story and two nine-story
business blocks were among the build
ings completed during the year. The
total number of brick residences built
was 1884. Denver is almost entirely a
brick and stone city. Only 119 permits
for frame residences were issued last
year, and these were outside the fire
limits
Denver pays IS month for arcs
and $3.50 q month for 50-candle-power
lamps. A new contract is pending.
providing for a rate Of $40 per year for
the smaller lights.
There are 226 miles Of electric street
are cents with transfers. Last year
the tramway company carried total
of Ss.238.861 passengers.
The city of Denver has an annual
tree day. when young shade trees are
distributed free to householders who
agree to plant them in yards or along
streets. This year $4,000 saplings were
given away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
. A Famous Race.

From the Travel Magazine.
The greatest race ever run on the Mis-
sissippi was between the Natchez, a boat
built in Cincinnati and commanded by
Capt. T. P. feathers. and a New Albany
boat, the Robert E. Lee, under Capt.
John w. Cannon.
There was spirited rivalry between the
two vessels. and when the Natchez made
the fastest time on record between New
Orleans and st. Louis 0,2IS miles In 3
days, q hours and So minutes) Capt. Can
non resolved to beat it. He engaged the
boats and arranged for them to meet him
at various points up the river with wood
and coal. Then he had his boat cleared
Of all her upper works likely to catch the
wind or make the vessel heavier.
On Thursday. June 20. 1870. at 4:4o pm,
the Robert E. Lee steamed out or New
Orleans The Natchez followed five min
utes later The race had been advertised
in advance and was now awaited with
gathering interest at all the river towns.
Large crowds were assembled at Natchez
Vicksburg, Helena and other large places.
Between Cairo and st. Louis the
Natchez afterward claimed to have lost
seven hours and one minute on account
OF a fog and broken machinery. The
Robert E. Lee, however, was not delayed
and arrived in ST. Louis thirty-three min
utes ahead of the previous record es-
tablished by her competitor. Fifty thou
sand persons from the housetops, the
levee and the decks Of other steamers
welcomed the winner as she steamed into
port. Capt. Cannon was the lion or the
hour. The business men gave banquet
in his honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
MODERN IDEAS ABOUT SLEEP.
Many Persons Take Too Much of It.
The Nature of Dreams.
From the Atlantic

From the Atlantic.
Sleep is no longer indefinitely consid-
cred wandering abroad of the soul. but
is now known to be temporary poison
ing of the brain cells by the waste prod
ucts resulting during the day from the
activity Of the body cells in general.
Thus when a muscle cell or a nerve cell
acts nutritive material stored within its
walls is broken down into substances tina,
are of no value and merely impede fur
Their action Of the cell unless removed
Normally these waste products are wash
ed out by the blood stream which at the
same time provides new cell food. and is
finally itself purified by the excretory
organs, the lungs and the kidneys.
In the course OF the day. however, pro-
duction is in excess of removal, and then
the ciogging effect of these substances is
manifested by fatigue in muscles and
brain. the extreme degree Of which re-
| suits, in the latter organ, in the inability
to act. which we know as sleep. The
third Of our time thus spent out of com
mission is therefore really due 10 the in
adequacy Of the excretory organs fol
purifying the blood.
Perhaps, on account Of popular opinion
and personal habit. we waste much time
in a jellyfsh condition that could be
our ambitions. The answer. Of course
depends upon the nature Of our occupa-
ton. If there is much muscular effort
involved with a corresponding large
amount of waste in the cells and blood
eight hours or more are probably neces-
sary.
But if our work is of a Sedentary ma
ture and mainly of the brain there is
naturally a smaller quantity Of accumu-
lated waste and less time is required fol-
great men. past and present, who have
lived healthfu1ly and worked increasingly
and strenuously on only four or five
hours Of sleep, or half the labOrer's por-
ton.
Dreams are due to an increase of SEN
Sation and circulation over that which
| exists in profound sleep. Observations
made upon patients with cranial defects
show that when we are dreaming the
brain is greater in volume than in deer
sleep and less than when We are awake
Thus this intermediate volume Of blood
mediate stage between unconsciousncss
and wakefulness, and their incomplete
and irregular intelligence would indicate
the same thing.
This increased circulation is usually
due to sensory stimulation affecting the
vasomotor center and causing a return
Of blood to the head, with resultant in
creased consciousness. Contrary to pop
ular belief dreams in themselves do not
contribute to light or broken sleep in
which they are present.
Such a condition is due to the ever
present stimuli. which according to their
strength or the degree OF irritability OF
the cells maintain even in s.eep vary
ing degree Of consciousness, of which the
dreams are merely a manifestation.
Therefore the fatiguing effect often also
attributed to dreams is not due to them.
but to the lighter degree of sleep and
less complete cell restoration which they
accompany, and which are due to some
irritation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Scotch Logic.
From Punch.

from Punch. -
Donald (who is seeing his more prose
porous cousin on by the train)-Y0
MIGHT like tae leave me bob or twa
tae drink We a safe journey. Wullie.
wullie (feigning regreD-Man. ! Gamma.
A. my spare shuIlin's gle tae my auld
mither."
Donald-That's strange. Because yer
mither told me We never gle her 0ny<
thing.
WuiIie-weel, ff dinna gle my aula
ufther Onything, what sort o chance
dae We think you've got?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

}. or junk shop. 1876. 30
1853 LIST sw. 5r. w.9.50
90 y 50, sto. 1r.b.35.00
5uS eth ne. Or. b. .22.5J
GA y ne. ar. b. 1880
629iea + sw. Or, h. .20.50
123 9Th Sc. Or. b. 1850
l221la q ne. Or. b.20.50
4SG L sw, Sr, b.. .16.L0
1O20ia 9TH sw, or. ",
g...-..........15.J0
J43 4th So. 5r, w..13.5s
334 \ sw, 6r. w, gl5.5Q
1135 y J av Sc. or.
". g..-.....-.l3 IL 80
1912 4,a sw. 6r.w.1J.50
35i Mclean av sw,
Or, w. ..-.--.-.n. so
3G3 VI sw, ar. w. .lo.5o
1922 Union sw.br. w11.sO
I19 Ala sw. 3r. WI $50
1907 4ia sw, sto. $50
Shop. 700 Z sw. 80. so
334 v Fw, Or, w..15.50
ei0 G sw. 3r. W.. $50
Is o sw, Ar. W.. $40
sta. B33 9th sw. 1900
10 VI sw. Or. W. 1850
co. Nnc.),
AK Al. ar q N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

FOR RENT
AZ Sd st. s.w.. feed stt
1858 Marion NV, er,
h ..............S $3.50
SIS 11th ne. Or. b.24.sn
9,2 Fla az NV. ar. b20.aO
S5l !. Sw. CIR. h. >. -22.ao
Sto. Tth & y sw 6r55.p"
12y & syv. 1r.w.g.i7-SO
Oto. 1908 Water swIS.00
1907 Az sw ,sto. Gr. 1850
AL VI sw. Or ~. 1880
81 eth sw. 5r. h. 1850
SO -. sw. sto. sr-16.50
S56 Mclean sv sw.
Or, W.. lJ-Jo
sto. 800 Water sw.
2r -...-...---.f3.o0
1927 Union sw .ar. w11.50
Sto, 1921 sd sw. Is. 90
1907 a. sw. or. w.S.5O
146 y So. 6r, w..e.50
81 Canal sw. 6-.wl1.51
1104 NJ NV 90. 6r.wl2.o0
1914 Sd sw. Or. w.13.JD
HOS NJ nv seer. wl2.50
3o1 Del AZ sw. Ar. w1a.30
$50 Francis sc, 4r,w.6.5O
6I2 Ptckford I'll he.
Or. b ........ 1870
&. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Air Consumed in q Minute.
le Scientific American,

From the Sc1enttuc Amef1cdn.
In one minute in a state of rest the av-
erage man takes into his lungs about s
liters. or 1873 cubic inches, OF air. In
walking he needs 10 hters, or 976 cubic
inches: In climbing, q liters. or 1903 GU
bic inches: in riding at trot, SO liters
or 2O1.3 cubic inches. and in long-distance
running, 81 liters. or 347.7 cubic inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
HOT CONTEST is CERTAIN
Will Be Supported by State and City
Organizations.
INDEPENDENTS WILL BACK LEE
Talbot to Work for Montgomery
County Man in Campaign for
Democratic Nomination,


BALTIMORE. Nd. July -. 1911.
After keeping the politicians in sus-
pense for several weeks Senator Arthur
p. German broke silence this week and
made formal announcement of his can.
didacy for the democratic gubernatoriai
nomination. His entry into the primary
insures a political battle royal for the
honor, the other aspirants being Senator
Blair Lee of Montgomery county and
Gov. Austin l.. Crothers OF Cecil county.
Behind the candidacy of German stands
the state organization, headed by Senator
John Walter Smith, and the city machin,
of John J. Mahon, and every bit of in
fuence will be brought into play bv
those leaders 10 bring about the nomi.
nation of the Howard county man on
| the first ballot. Added TO the state and
| city machine will be the influence OF
Mayor Preston for German. and as the
mayor has not yet shaken the plum
tree" and will not do so until after the
primary II may be readily seen that his
influence will cut some figure with the
party workers.
| Lee will be backed by the independent
democratic element throughout the city
and state and some Of the old German
Rasin machine leaders, the most notable
being Representative Talbot. Talbot IL
outspoken in his advocacy of Lee and
will exert his influence not only in his
home county, but among his personal and
political friends through the twenty-three
counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

FOR RENT-BY l.. ]. n
1915 L NV, l2r.b.s45.5U
lIi6 T1h NV. ID hat.
6r. b. 80. so
eo9 10th De, Or. b. 2S. so
I2iS Fla av ne Or. be-. so
f21 9Th nw.ft .6r. BIS. 90
$50 10th ne. Or. b. - 90
1886 y Csp,6r. b. .2l. so
625 18th ne. Or. b. ~. so
FOR RENT
$50. so. LOIS 18th, 1sr, b
65.. 2237 Q NV, Or, b
$65. ..2ll4 o NV. lar b
45. sos y. Cap, store
35. so. ass Md av.9r.b
SIS. 1896 O NV, Or. b
$50. 80. 1916 I'd nw,sr.b
$32.O 20 5 NV. ST, b
$3.50. COS X NV. or, b
$27 80. l314 Corn, Or, b
t25. 20. .S12 ID ne, 7r, b
SIS. 30. .63S y Cap, SRI
j. l.. KOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

FOR RENT
1914 18th NV. store.
sta & = fats. .SllJ 90
3 Iowa cir 12r. 90
1918 18th nw.5..b. tO.V
1902 LIST NV. ST. b-3I 10
6l9 VI NV. ST, y. 81. 30
2iI0 l. NV. Or. sto 200
1880 Monroe, NJ. a, b3l 90
&c X re. 6r, b. 30 30
146 Adams. Or, b. 5000
col 9Th sw. store. 81. 90
1l1O Md ay sw. IL. BIZ .3b
COS 9th sw. 1r.b. &c. 30
sos LIST NV, ar, b. % 80
aif 9Th sw. Or. b. p 80
o. Y ne. Or. b. -.2. 90
Ioot 9th sv. 4r.s to. $500
310 Seaton ne.6r. b.G 80
los 9TH sw. store 20. 30
302 Fla NV. 5r, n, b. 20 80
1909 ~. sw fir. b. ~. 10
1927 + NV office rm. 20. 30
JOHN QUINN @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

ILLS, COS 9TH ST. NV.
1925 Cbamp'n. Sr. bis. 30
S0ih 9Th ne, store15. 90
los 9Th NV. stOre-
room or stable. .15. 90
I0S 9th, stable. 1900
22}0 Ga az NV sta. 10. 90
al 1lth ne,garage.s. so
SO Brewer ct ne. $50
Stable r'r 1912 9Th. 8 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

FoR RENT ll31 y. J.. AVE Sc; ROOMS;
Lalh. only Si3. Apply I'LL Sd ct. Sc. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED.

SAUL CO., 1TH & l. NV.
80 9Th ne. 5r, w.15. 40
Rear 1l25 7th NV,
garage .lo.oo
1925 Montello av ne.
1r, b. 100
SIP r. omces. 100
1898 Sd sc. Or. w.10.O
COLORED TENANTS.
61a NJ NV. Or. b. $3.50
100 F NV. Sr. b. 80. so
1928 9th NV. Sr, b.S0.o0
4OS Fla av NV, 7r. b.
$3.50
202s Ga av.sto. 3r2s.50
637 l. NV. Sr. b.25.O
141I LIST NV. 5r. BIZ 80
419 T. NV. 7r, b.. 200
4t6 l. NV. Or. w. -. 90
GlS l. NV. Sr. w. % 90
2eDS h NV. Or. b..21 90
40 II NV, Or. ". 20.5O
1919 10Th NV. or, b20.5O
.l725 Seat INV. Ar. bO.50
324 Ky av sc. 5r.b15.'i0
334 W NV. 5r, W. 15.OG
1917 Madison NV.
5r, W. ....-....1 o.0o
44O n nw. Or. w.14.O0
1921 II ne. or. W, sta1S.50
SO Goat al NV. 6r..
W ......--.s .l-.W
1910 30th NV, 5r. w12.00
$50 ARMY sw, Ar. W,
100
1854 Ridge, 4r.w.11.25
2221 Wafer NV. .11.W
127 Kendall ne. Or.
W, sta. .11.W
22l9 Water NV. Or, -
zoos Ga av NV, shop,
1000
523 johnson CT NV,
4r, w .S.OO
STORES.
1910 9TH NV. 1855. 90
1929 9th NV, store
only .......... so. 90
1905 18th NV.
2040 Ga av. 1900
700 8 nw.......$15 uH
202 D NV. 1900
1893 It'll NV. base
ment ........... 12.W
2034 Ga av- .12.OQ
NV. Offices and loft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

IDS 1lth NV, store20 .Ofi
Az g sw. ST. sta.Is.:W
10, 18th NV. OF rmlI. On
1923 g ne. Or. h. .1I.5D
IGJ 18th ne. Or. b. 10. 80
.,25 18th se, Or. sto. %. 20
PHO l. NV. sto. .15.U
AZ 9TH sw. 2r, b.14.0
sol l. sw. 5r. IL. so
41a q NV. 3r. Is. Il. so
Sic 9th sw. 3r. b.. $50
COLORED.
Clio NJ NV. Sr.b IS. 80
1853 21st nw.6r.b. 2S. 30
I60 Harvard. Or, b. %. 50
POS l. sw. Or. b. 1870
lo+ Ala sw. Ar. .l2. 80
1923 list Sc. 4r....l0. 40
STA I'd Sc, 3r,fi, b. 10. oo
1927 LIST sw. 5r. 1000
a. NJ sw. 3r. ...-.I. 90
1863 LIST So. 5G. 4. 30
800 Sd sw. 3r, d. -. 80
}. lnc.t. T0i 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FOR RENT-BY B. +. S.
1o29 9th NV. Tor. b,

eOh hEN 1-b1 b. r.
1O29 9th NV. Tor, b.
store ......... SIS. 90
1908 n Cap, sto. ar,
b............... so. 90
0O9 L NV, 11r, b. $500
1909 @ NV. 1850
1000 n NV, Tr. b. 81 90
1929 8 NV. Or. b. .35.45
PIC II NV. Tor, b. $3.50
1907 Corcoran NV, Or.
b .............S2 . so
1900 9th NV, 9r.b.31.50
&6a Luray pl NV.
Or. b. $3.50
s15 T NV. Tor. b. 80. so
900 10th ne. 7r. b. 5000
1873 Seaton NV. 7r, b,
d. so
l447 8 NV, sr. b. 80. 90
1241 10th nw,7r.b.30. 90
2029 Flagler NV. Or.
b -..............G.5o
1926 A nc, Or. b. .2I.@
291S Ga av, Or, b.2.5o
sos LIST NV. 7r, b. $3.50
1871 l. NV. sr, b.25.50
l24s Fla av ne. Or. b25.50
20 n Y av nc. Or, b. $3.50
S07 AZ sw, Tor. $3.50
716 9th ne. 7r. b. $3.50
80 Seaton ne. Or. b23. so
1914 III ne, OR. b. .22.J0
1901 ID ne, Or, b. % 80
440 p NV. Or. h. 22.0
400 p NV. Or. b.2.5O
526 Kenyon NV,
7r. b. ESQ
1910 w NV. Or. b.22.5O
1902 Lawrence ne. Or.
D ............SZ.0O
T55 Girard NV. Or. b22.O
33S 18th Sc. Or. b.20.50
S4ll ga av ,6r. b.H0.50
1914 Potomac ave Sc.
Or. b. .20.50
1884 Sth NV, or, W. rs 80
1904 Ga av. Or, b. 1880
704 r I av nw.7r, b17.50
1920 Fla av ne. 6r, b17.50
S2S K ne, Or, b.. 1850
3iS 1st Sc. Or. w. 1850
1920 Md av ne Or, vie. 40
,J0S c ne, Or, W. 1850
1914 I ne, 7r, b. ..15.oO
IA Park I'd NV. ar.
W ..............15.50
Cor. 18th and + SITS.
ToHnlS nYunn annli on Z in1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-SMALL FARM NEAR TROLLEY
or railroad: 1870 acres; small house; good
water; soil; buildings: suitable poultry truck
gardening; well fruited shade; woodland;
terms or attention given. Address BUYER.
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
TRUNKS.

2Oqs DISCOUNT ON WARDROBE. TRUNks
2Oe6 and Ladies' Hat Boxes. GERMULLER'S
20% TRUNK AND HARNESS FACTORY. 6ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

THE LOUDOUN,
BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
s. Miles from Washington.
Location Unsurpassed in climate. health, beauty
Of natural scenery.
College Preparatory. Elective, Business Courses
Music, Art Expression. Languages.
Experienced Faculty Of University and Foreign
Training. Certificate admits to College.
New buildings, gas steam heat, hot and cold water.
Numbers limited terms moderate.
Session opens September %.
For catalogue and terms address
Mv. A. F. GLASCOCK. A. NJ, LII. NJ, Principal,
OF Mr.. JOHN ID. CHAPLIN, Treasurer and Secretary
RLtJDMONT, VIRGINIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
HERB SPECIALIST,

HERB SPECIALISTS.
NJ. A. LOUIS & SONS. We manufacture Q
special line Of herb remedies. guaranteed to
cure relieve all ailments. 229 @ ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

FOR EENT-RY W. g. ID
2f1I q NV. Tor. h. $50 to
BIS 18th nv. Sr. 2b42. 80
6i7 10Th NV. Tor. b. 80 so !
1882 18th. sr.b. %. 80 !
1872 10th NV. Or, b. $3.50
64J 9Th ne, CIR, 5-25.50 |
FLA
1883 WALLACE. CIR. b. 80. 90
go 18th NV. 3r. h. $50
2CG ID NV, Or. h. 22-5b
C0I0RED
1876 18th. 9T. b. 30. 81 !
1903 Marion. ar, h. 2j.5D /
II6 Harvard. Or. b. -. n0
2ls Fla av nv Or. b22.75 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

s25.50..l1lS n Cap.6r.b
SO. so. 100 Mass NV Orb
$22.50. 1918 Cedar nw,5,b
$50. 50. 1882 T.. Or. b. col
$1S.j0..1123 18th ne, 7r, b
$3.50. lab g NV. Or. b
SIT. 1861 Emerson
$40 643 Pickford. Or. b
S11...61 Myrtle ne. 6r. b
SIT. .3421 Ga av,5r.b.flt
Si4-50.-47 o NV. 3r. b. q
$l2.50.I2S 10th ne, 81, b
B. 323 New York ave.
AVE Sc; g ROOMS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

WIENER. eeT G ST. NV.
23l c ne. Or. b. .22.50
PA Ky av Sc. 6r. b. 22.50
lac Thomas NV Or, be-. 80
5l2 9Th Sc, Or, b.. 80
52I 9Th Sc. Or. b.. .2l 90
224 C ne, 6r, b. .20.OD
1916 4th Sc, Or, bis. 80
J05 18th Sc. Sr, b. 1850
323 VI Sc. Or. b. ..17.O
J04 sth Sc, Or. W. Il. 90
3i6 18th Sc. Or. w.15.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Farmers for CrotEcrs.

Crothers must look for his support to
the administration forces, or in other
words the army Of state offlceholders
who are drawing salary drought ap-
pointment, directly or Indirectly. by
Crothers. The governor also Will have
strong following among the farmers
who farm. He has many warm support
ers among this class Cor the work he
has accomplished in the way Of improved
roads.
gentleman in close touch with the
city and state leaders made the predic-
ton today that German would prove an
easy winner, and added that he would
have more than seventy-eight votes on
the first ballot in the convention.
German" he said, will carry the
city of Baltimore and the following
counties: Allegany, Calvert, Dorchester.
Garrett, Howard, Kent. Queen Anne.
Somerset, st. Marys. Talbot, Washington.
Wicomico and Worcester
Lee will carry Montgomery, Carroll,
Frederick and Baltimore counties, while
Crothers will have Cecil, Charles. Caro-
line and Anne Arundel. Hartford and Prince
Georges counties are doubtful at this
time, but Crothers won't get look in.
Lee and German will have to fight for
these votes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
UNFINISHED.

FOE RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
1870 = st. NV. handsome house Of Il rooms
and baths. in splendid order, can be rented,
COMPLETELY FURNISHED. a. 800 per mo. :
UNFINISHED. $3.50. Inspection by permit
only.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
1toS NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

TUX KEN
1902 Cap av, &c. Or sf3 ~ .,26 Jern nw.6 IL 80
503 7. So. 30 206 Cap av &c. Or 10. -
I52 Prov. G, 1r. o-3o 212 Cap av nc, Ir 1850
1a6 Q sw, 6r $50 i740 Hayes 81 NV. 4rS 30
81 Col ter Ar $50 RI 81 Lin sw or. soc
1I3 Pleas al ,4r..I. 80 22s. Ora al sw Ar. 80
loi0knoNl ct sw. 5r7.-0 II44 Govt al. Ar. 80
Rent list application.
81 a. :. CAYWOOD. 91J y. y. NV.
FOR RENT I117 T ~. NV: s ROOMS: TILE
hath: bot-watcr heat: back porches; screens
for all windows: very good condition: S42. ST.
g. r WAKf\';. Owner, 1900 II 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
URNIsHED ANO UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED |
HOUSES; SOME LOCATED IN IHE MOST |
FASHIONABLE SEXTON OF THE CITY:
RENTING AT FROM $50 PER MONTH UP.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD INC, $50 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
sT. JOFIN'S COLLEGE.

ANNAPOLIS ND, Department Of Arts and
Sciences Of the University Of Maryland.
Established 1886. Classical and Scientific Col
tages for students purpos{ng to study law or
medicine. Military Department under army Of
ncer.. Also Preparatory School for boys fitting
for st. Johns or other colleges Term begins
Sept 20. For catalogue address
THOMAS FELL Ill. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

GOODS DOG SOAP KILLS FLEAS, CURES
NANCE AND MAKES THE HAIR GROW.
sep22s
KENNELS FOR BOARDING DOGS AND CATS;
safety insured; special rates for long term.
Full information apply to HOSPITAL FOB
ANIMALS, 2115 14th st. NV. or Schmidt
Bird Store