davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
BASKET BALL AT CALUMET.
Hockey Team viii Play Hancock To-
day. No Girls Game.

The basketball toam of the Tough
ton high school viii play the Calumet
high school team at the Calumet 3. ~
c. A. at 4 o'clock today This is tho
second game of the season for both
teams. The line mp OF the Iouehtor
team is as follows: guards, Pcubcrthy
Mills and sullivan; forwards Warm
ington, Hayes and Rowe, center.
Rowe or Alt
The hockey teams Of the Houeman
and Hancock high schools viii meet
this afternoon al the Amphidrome for
the first time this year. Tha two
teams are old rivals and "a good game
is expected. Following is the Iiuc-up
Of today's game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21

november earnings OF the Chief
.ohsolidated were $4,000 gross and
$4,000 net. "''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21
REV. DR.. HRUsKe HERE.

Will Occupy Pulpit Of Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow Evening.
Rev. DIR. A. r. BuIskc. president of
Nina college, VIII occupy the pulpit
Of the Houghton Presbyterian church
lomorrow evening lie Is making "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-21

me University OF Michigan added
~, iz,sSS volumes to its library during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
TWENTY YEARS TOLL
OF DEATH IN MINES
Bureau of Labor Report
Shows %, 293 Killed in
Disasters.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2S.-The
bureau of labor of the department Of
commerce and labor has just published
in its bulletin No 80 a study of Fatal
accidents in coal mining" by Frederick
L Hoffman The study is based upon
data derived chiefly from the official
reports Of state mine inspectors, but
also from personal inquiry. and il
limited to fatal accidents and for the
most part to the decade ending with
1908.
The number Of fatal accidents in the
coal mines of North America during the
20 year period ending with 1908 was
1928, and the rate per 1909 employees
in the industry was 3.11. In the de-
cade ending with 1906, the latest period
for which figures for other coal mining
countries are available, the average
fatality rate in Mort America was 3.13
per 1000, which was decidedly higher
than the fatality rate in any other i'm
portant coal field Of the world. In the
United Kingdom, for example, the rate
was 1.29 per 1000 employees, in Austria
1.35, in France 1.81, and in Prussia 2-13.
In the east central section, which
comprises western Kentucky. Illinois
and Indiana, the fatality rate for the
20 years ending with 1908 was only 2.25
per 1000 employees, while in the western
section COLORADO, New Mexico and
Utah) it was GA per 1000, and in the
Pacific coast section washington and
British Columbia) Z per 1000. 1t would
appear that the variation in the fatal
ty rates is due to different mining
methods and to differences in the coal
seams.
The fluctuations in the rate from
year to year are considerable, but since
1899 it has never fallen as low as per
1000. In 1907 the death toll exceeded
$500 lives and reached a rate of AS
per 1000 employees. In 1908 over 700.o0
men were engaged in coal mining, and
the deaths from mine accidents num-
bered 1928, or 3.S2 per 1000 employees
By far the most important single and
well defined cause of accidents is fall
of coal or roof. 46.6 percent Of all fatal
accidents in the 10 year period being
due to this cause, while explosions OF
various kinds accounted for 25.2 per-
cent and mine cars for II percent.
The length Of mine experience has an
important relation to the number of IA
talities. OF 1863 persons killed in West
Virginia IN the 10 year period ending
with 1908, over one-fifth were men
who had been less than one year at
work in the mine, and over so percent
had been at work less than five years.
The average age at death Of men
killed by coal mine accidents during
1908 was 31.S years. At 80 years of age
the normal expectation is 31.51; there
fore, If this number is multiplied by the
number of persons killed (2660). the
net loss in years of life as a result Of
coal mine accidents in 1908 may be
conservatively estimated at $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
TORREON TO HAVE
TREE PLANTING DAY
New Order Against Gamb-
ling Is Expected To
End Evil.

Torreon, Mex, Jan 2S.=The city gov
eminent has announced its intention Of
inaugurating a tree planting carnival
or fiesta, which will take place here
February 5, a national holiday AS
result of this movement thousands of
trees will be planted in the principal
streets and avenues of Torreon.
An important circular has been is
sued by the city government under
the workings of which gambling will
be completely stamped out in Torreon
Some time ago similar order went
forth, but violations of the mandate
having come to the notice of the Off
Gals it was decided this week to put
a definite end to the practice and no
tice was served on all saloons and
other resorts that card playing in the
future for money would be severely
punished. The gendarmes and secret
officers have been given instructions to
see that this ruling is obeyed to the
letter.
The service on the Durango Central
railroad, running between Conejos and
La Descubridora mines, has been sus-
pended for six months. commencing
yesterday. The mines have not been
in operation for several years, but until
this week a regular weekly service
has been maintained between those
two points.
Chief engineer DeWolf, of the Ma
tional railways of Mexico, has conclud-
ed his inspection of the country along
the projected railroad between Gu
tierrez and Durango.
Torreon is to have branch Y. NJ. c.
A. where her young. middle aged and
old men man enjoy the benefits Of ex-
ercise and diversion at a very small
monthly cost. Word was received this
week from A. z. Turner, secretary of
the Y. NJ. G. A. in st. Paul. of his
success in raising the sum of $1,000 gold
in that city for the expenses Of the
preliminary work in Torreon. This
will carry the secretary through the
campaign period and as the National
railways and other influential corpor-
ations in this section have pledged
their support, the establishment of the
branch. even in these times will not
be a difficult matter. Mr.. Turner ex-
poets to reach Torreon Tuesday. when
active work will begin. He will be in
charge of the branch here
G. o. Perkins, who. until three
months ago was superintendent of tel
egraph for the National railways of
Mexico. has been appointed and has
taken up his duties as superintendent
of telegraph of tie Chicago Great
Western railroad, with offices in Chi
cago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23

like a west wind, but his move was
too late to get up with the leader and
he had to be satisfied with second
place. War Jig quit to nothing after
setting all the early pace.
Maxim's Pride was out in front all
the way and held the field in place all
the way. This horse was the best OF
the third race and could not be beaten
by the other entries. Vreeland tried 1t
but failed to get up within two lengths
of the leader.
Union Jack finished with flying col
ors in the fifth. Allen set him to the
task of making up for bad start and
overlook Overton, who was away first
and should have won. Union Jack pass
ed OvertOn in the stretch turn and
romped away home with the candy.
Wolf Wins Final.
The Wolf, true to his name. ran away
from the rest in the final race of the
day, the classic one mile selling event
Lena Lech challenged and tried her
best to make the challenge stick, but
it was no use with The Wolf running
as he did Saturday. Ellerd was cut off
when he tried to get through the
bunch at the half, but recovered and
came on for second money in the
final furlong.
Saturdays Summaries.
First race-Three and one-half fur
longs, purse, maiden twoyearolds, val
ue to first, s225. John Robert, 113 (Mc-
Cullough) II to 10. won; Queen Bee,
10 (Kennedy) to 1, second; Yankee,
10S (Keogh) to 1, third. Time, Al 1-5.
Defy, Martin Casey, Twenty-One, Trop-
zeal ra0
Second race-Five and one-half fur
longs, purse, threeyearolds, value to
first, 1925. salali. LOG (Anderson) to
5, won; Fritz Emmett, 106 (Rice) to
I, second; Deadwood, 107 (McCullough)
% to 1, third. Time, 1908 3-5. War Jig,
Del Friar, Canapa ran.
Third race-Six furlongs, purse,
threeyearolds and up. value to first
s225. Maxim's Pride. lis (Rice) to
1, won; Vreeland, Ill (Molesworth)
1S to 8, second; Beach Sand, SO (Allen)
15 TO 1, third. Time. ia is. Waldorf
Belle, Dangerous March, Little Friar.
Guy Spencer, The Robin ran.
Fourth race-One mile, Victorina
selling stakes, fouryearolds and up.
value to first, 1855. Gen Marchmont,
107 (McCullough) 4 to 1. won; Do
ronte, 116 (McGee) to 10, won dead
heat; Taboo, 102 (Benschoten) 10 to
1, second; Green Seal (Allen) 8 to I,
third. Time, 1873 rs.
Fifth race-Six furlongs, selling.
threeyearOidS anu up Value 10 IlTSl,
s225. Union Jack, 81 (Allen) 5 to 1,
won; w T. Overton, 113 (Keogh) s to
1, second; Deneen, los (Cotton) 20 to
l, third Time, 1:12 As. Mansard,
Sir Edward. Gene Wood. Del Cruzador,
Acumen ran
Sixth race-One mile selling, four
yearolds and up, value to first, 1925.
The Wolf, 109 (Rice) s to 8, won; FL
Ierd, 115 CMolesworth) to l, second;
Lena Lech, 1O4 DENNY to 1, third
Time, 1:40 80. Salian, Kopek ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23

in the third. He started out to make
it a runaway race and kept there all
the way, beating out Enfield who was
cut off and forced to come out and
around to get past the rest Bobby
Boyer developed some early speed but
quit when the time came to make a
move.
Doe Scores Another.
Old Doc Allen added another victory
TO his string in the fifth race. It was a
six furlong selling event and the old
doctor was off badly at the start, came
back and made up a world of ground,
winning from Preen, who lost every
thing racing Amigo into the ground.
Bob Farley won the mile classic from
Hoyle and Barney Oldfield as the clos
ing number on the bill. Farley laid in
behind the pace until ready to go up,
then took command and won in front
Of Barney Oldfield, who was coming
gamely at the end as usual.
The Summaries.
First receive and one-half fur
longs, selling, 3yearolds and up, value
to first 1925. Sam Barber, 10 Denny,
10 TO l, won; Mike Molett, LOG (Rice), ,.
5 to 2, second; Rose DAILY, 103 (Bruce),
to l, third Time, 1907 3-5. Person
atty, Georgia Shand, Cuban Boy, Foot
Ddlls OnCLlQ4pOs DCOCuUuO4l, SCudIOI
Paynter, King Rover, Trafalgar ran.
Second race-FiYe and one-half fur
longs, selling, 3 yearolds and up value
to first $225. Dave Montgomery, 1O9
(Reid), to 1, won; The Robin, 113
Denny, 40 to 1, second; Virgie Case,
100 (Keogh), to ?, third. Time, 1907
As. Old Nick, Aunt Nancy, Texan,
Toiler, Solus ran.
Third race-Five and one-haIf fur
longs, purse. Syearolds and up, value
to first 1925. Toy Boy, 106 (Howard),
TO l, won; Enfield, 1O8 Denny, even,
second; Bobby Boyer, go (Allen), 20 to
1, third. Time, 1905 As. The Pippin,
Colinet Royal Captive, Ocean Queen
ran.
Fourth race-One mile, FL Paso han
dicap, 8 yearolds and up, value to first
$1440. Harrigan, 122 (AIcGee), II to 8,
won; Polls, 126 (Keogh), 8 to 2, second;
Injury, 130 (Rice) to ?, third. Time,
1877 S-5. Helmet ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs, selling,
3yearolds and up, value to first 1925.
Doc Allen, 10 (Keogh), to /, won;
Preen LOG (Ames), 10 to 1, second: An
tigo, 113 CMcGee), to /, third Time,
lib 1-5. Lawndale Belle, Sainfox, Inter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
Ell PASO TEAM Is
VICTOR AT COLLEGE.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Jan. i23.-The
basket ball team of the New Mexico
Agricultural college lost to the team
from the FL Paso Military Institute at
the college on Saturday night by
score Of IA to 19. The game was a
clean, well played one, the visitors
getting their lead n the first half,
the college being unable to catch up
with the score. although the college
boys put up a much better game dur
ing the second half than did the visi-
tors.
The game between the two girls
teams which was played before the
other game resulted in a score of 7
to f. After the matches a dance was
given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
BASKETBALL.
! ++++++%+F+++++

At the Y. NJ c. A. gym there were
two basketball games Saturday night.
The main game of the evening was be-
tween the ~" and the High School
teams, which ended in the score of %
to q, the ''Y'' team being the victors
by one point. Shea of the High School
tenn made IA out Of his teams q points
and Miller and Block or the ~" made
20 of the points of their side.
The other game was between the
Mesa girls and the High School girls.
The High School girls defeated their
opponents by the score of % tot4.
Grammar School G ames.
Saturday afternoon, there were four
games played by the grammar school
teams. They resulted in victories for
the Lamar firsts over the Sunset by
the score of Al to 1, Lamar seconds and
Aoy 16 to 10, and San Jacinto % to the
Beal school 1. In the challege game
between the Mesa team and the Lamar
firsts, the latter were the vietors by
the score of Is to II.
League Standing.
The standing of the league to date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23

NO RACES UNTIL THURSDAY.
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN.
The races at the Juarez track
have been declared off until
Thursday, on account OF the rain
and the fact that the track is
heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS NOT
IDEAL SUNDAY FOR SHOE

The FL Paso Rifle club held its Gus
tomary weekly shoot at the range on
Mundy Heights during Sunday morn
ing.
good during the earlier part of the
morning but they became better after
10 o'clock.
There were Is riflemen and a number
of visitors present.
The first contest was in the Hixson
medal event and the following scores
were made: Hopple, 40; Filler, "a;
Haines. "a; Newton, 49, Rutledge, 81;
Mills, 30; Enriquez, %; James, %;
Pringle, 81; Capt Jack, %; Baca, II;
Gormendyke, IL
The next contest was for the Silber-
berg Bros. medal, and the following
scores were made: Rutledge, So; Prin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23

gle, 35; Haines. SO; Hopple 80; Filler,
80; Capt. Jack, 30; Corbin, 20; Penne-
baker, "a; Newton; 81; Enriquez, 20;
Baca. 49, Mills, IT.
In the Krakauer, York & Moye ra-
zor event, the following scores were
made from prone position: Hoppe,
As; Rutledge, A; Filler, Al; Haines,
Al; Pringle, IS; Mills, 81; Corbin, 81;
Baca, 81; Capt. Jack, 81 Enriquez, 80;
James, %; Pennebaker, %; Newton, 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
Let's Be Better Prepared
Than Ever

Why not COMMENCE NOW get that home that when
those again you will have place eat and
sleep and WILL NOT RECEIVE MONTHLY VISITS from the
LANDLORD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23

pose, Alice George. Gramercy, Thur
fert ran.
Sixth race-One mile, selling, 3year-
olds and up, value to first 1925. Bob
Farley, go (Benschoten), to 1, won;
Hoyle, 112 (McCullough), to 2, sec
ond; Barney Old field, 107 (McGee), 2
to 1, third. Time, 1:4O1- Lista, In
dian Maid ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
DRUG sToRE CHANGES HANDS.

Lakewood, " NJ. Jan. 23.-Joe Getz-
willer has sold his drug business to
Robert EppersOn and George Essmann.
The new owners have leased the build
ing for three years.
F. E. Sarver and Miss Ethel Stream.
Of this city, were married last week at
Artesia, Rev Mr.. Lallance officiating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
DEAD HEAT RUN IN
SUNDAYS FEATURE.
General Marchmont and Do
rante End Up Nip and
Tuck and Divide
HOnOrs.

A dead heat, the first to be run at
TerraZas Park, was the result Of the
Victorirla selling stakes Saturday. Cen
eral Marchmont and Dorante finished
on exactly even terms and each was
given his STARE CT the honor OF the sell
ing stakes. There were four horses
in this Iece and 1t resembled tryout
Of a chariot team rather than a race
of thoroughbreds. The four horses
General Marchmont, Dorante Green
Seal and Taboo ran as a team on the
back stretch after q splendid start
Green Seal took command and made a
desperate effort to maintain the lead,
but could not stall off the two leaders
and into the stretch for home General
Marchmont and Dorante went out in
front with jockeys Wordsworth and
MCGEE bringing out the best they had.
The horses continued to race in that
position, with Dorante on the rail and
Marchmont covering all the distance on
the outside. Green Seal dropped back
to last and Taboo was right in behind
the others. The finish was as spectac-
ular as there is in the racing game
and the crowd cheered the two winners
equally.
John Robert Wins First.
Queen Bee was leading in the first
race until the stretch turn was reach
ed. when she allowed John Robert to
wear her down and win going away.
Queen Bee had no excuses, was well
ridden by Kennedy and should have
won.
Salali allowed War Jig to do all of
the early fighting in the second event,
and then took the lead and won at will. 5
Fritz Emmett came down the stretch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
HARR|GAN CARRIES
OFF HANDICAP
HOhORS
Makes Fastest Time Yet
Made Over the Course
In Mile Event.

Harrigan came back He won the FL
Paso handicap Sunday afternoon from
Polls and Injury over the one mile
course with flying colors. The time OF
this race was the fastest yet made over
the course, and was within two-fifths
Of q second Of the worlds record, be-
ing 1877 80. Polls lost his chance to
win the handicap when the barrier
caught him asleep He got away flat
footed and was set the task of over
taking the rest and assuming the lead
by jockey Keogh. This proved bit
too much for the horse to do and carry
the impost OF 126 younds He made
his move on the stretch turn but lacked
the little bit that vas wasted on the
start to get up in time. Harrigan laid
back and let the others take turns
setting the pace, Into the stretch the
big performer took command and was
never headed. Injury was asked to car
~ 80 pounds which was too much for
such a race and he was outrun.
Beat Mike TO 1t.
Sam Barber beat Mike Molett in the
first race Sunday. He followed Mike TO
the stretch turn and then came out to
win going away. Mike Molett had moth
beaten fairly by a better horse. The
rest were bad actors.
Dave Montgomery won under diff
culties in the second race. He was out
run during the first part, came on only
to be cut off by The Robin at the
eighth post. Dave managed to get up
steam enough to beat the rest out of
the position. Virgie Case quit before
the race was started and never was in
the going.
Toy Boy was lucky to beat Enfield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
There's a Lesson in This

Things move in cycle.
Now we are entering good times again. the wheel
goes around dark days will return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23

The standing of the league to date
;s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-23
+ +++++++++++++
MANAGERS OF TEXAS AND
49, 10

OKLAHOMA TEAMS TO MEET.
Wichita Falls, Tex, jan 23--Mana-
gers Of baseball teams in Wichita Falls,
Denison, Greenville, Durant, Ardnore,
Gainesville and Chickasha have been
called to meet in Gainesville Wednes-
day to discuss the organization OF
TeXas-Oklahoma league.
Evening star., 1911-01-27

FOR RENT-1S25 EYE ST. NV.
Convenient and desirable location. IL rooms.
baths: hot-water heat: large yard: just been
newly papered. painted. etc. Rent. SI3 per
month. MOORE & HILL (lnc.,. 1888 st.
NV.
Evening star., 1911-01-27

FREE TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF MEN
At Room 22s. Bond building,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. to pm.
Or. Il. r. king in charge.
Evening star., 1911-01-27

26Ol Va. ave. NV, store and Sr. and b. $500
OFFICES.
Wash. Loan and Trust bldg, desirable suiteo.
NcGill bldg. desirable suite.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1911-01-27

WANTED - TO BUY FARM CONTAINING
Afty or more acres. with good improvements;
must be near Washington; no agents Address
Rnx 10I Star ONCE. 21s
Evening star., 1911-01-27

FOR RENT-BY B. F. S
l1A 7th NV, ,Sr, 2bSS0. 50
A N Y av NV, ,5r, b. 30. 90
1I13 Euclid NV, I'd.
door. 6r, b. .3.60
1888 7th NV. Or, b. 81 so
206 D NV. Ar, .1.50
SO1 r NV. 5r, b. 300
1917 7th NV, 7r,b.2.O0
lafayette, 5r, b.. .2.00
40fh p NV. .5r. b. .23.@
1915 7th NV. Sd f.2.5o
7l8 11th NV. 3r. b.2. so
1894 Ga av NV, Or, be. 90
S13 r NV, 5r, b. .21 90
100 4th nv, ,6r, b, 1921 .06
1910 9Th NV. 7r, 20. 50
Evening star., 1911-01-27
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY JANUARY 27, 1911.
APARTMENTS TO LET.


FLAT NEAR llTH AND GTRARD; Z sUNNY
Gresham. OPEN. SEE IT TO-DAY. GARDl-
NER DENT unc.,. sl2 l4th NV. 20
1.-THE sTANTON.'' les N.E-THIs BEAUrI-
full apt. for SO. so: porch, elevator. laundry
and all modern improvements. d. s. SHEA.
ID and ne.
THE GOODWIN. l4I7 PARK ROAD.
b.s a ou,.se st oor
hot-water heat: telephone: janitori rent re-
duced to $3.50 GEO "a 4 my MYERS; =
bright. sunny rooms and bath: corner. CO.
inmbia i heshts esS t cellar and furnace. Rent re-
MOORE 4 HILL. Inc.
1888 st. NV.
IN THE BEAUCLAlRE,
1920 18th st. NV.
These apartments cannot be equaled for the
money anywhere. Only three left: one 1-room
and bath, one s-room and bat bath and one s-room
lively.
KEY-sMITH & LATHAM, INC.
Phone Main 1882.
MORGAN CHAMBERS,
f20 18th st, NV.
MOORE & HILL. Inc
1893 st. NV
H.,
west Of 18th St: one of the handsomest new
apartments in city: locati ideal; fine service;
to rooms and bath: prices. $50 to $40.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROK ERs. 1923 F.
SPECIAL RATES TO OCT. 1sT.
Several attractive Apartments OF
and rooms and bath.
See us at once for location and rates.
ALLAN e. WALKER & co. Qnc),
1412 st.
1850 9TH SEE NEW FOUR-ROOM FLAT;
gasi yard: hot-water @ heating system: $50
IN DESIRABLE SECTION OF Mt. PLEASANT.
BATH IN MODERN APARrMEST HOUSE,
heas hes astoi
THE F. =: SMITH COMPANY.
FOR RENT-APARTMENT OF SIX LARGE
convenient to car lines; near fine park. I22
FOR RENT-SIX ROOMS AND BATH 327 80.
PSses steam Of hot
SsI5 e Tfsa.ary Department. ' The s ParIside.
sToSE { FAfRFAx. 1912 New York ave.
FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE; FIVE
rooms and bath; I'd floor, front; porches; all
a.sre %aser ress a" The Eand Ills q st.
stone FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
THE PLYMOUTH, l2se llrH ST NV.
THE CAROLINA 706 11TH ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $50. 50
THE HILLSIDE. 1415 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms, kftchenette and bath. t23 to $26
AMERICAN REALTY CO.. 706 11th NV.
THE COLUMBIA, 14TH AND GIRARD SITS.
n.w.-Modern freproof apartments Of 8 large
outside rooms, with bath; rents, $45 and $50
JAMES A. CAHIL.I.. 1908 + st.
FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO.. 7TH NV.
1924 7th NV, 81, ,2b$S050 1924 7th NV, br, 80
Evening star., 1911-01-27

lUL CO.. 7TH { L NV.
1124 7th NV, Or, b. 20. 30
81 Mass NV. or, b. 90 90
306 v ne, 6r, b. 20. 90
SS 9Th ne, 4r, b. 1910
$50 18th ne. 6r. b. 1900
1908 1st ne, 5r, b.1s.W
1713 4th NV. 6r, b. 1900
312 Fla av NV, Or, bis. 90
1911 NJ av NV. .3r, Bit. so
1897 1th nw.3r,b. 1900
207 r NV. Ar, b. 1900
l24j 5th NV, 3r, b. II so
1919 7th NV, ID d. 90
1927 9th NV, 3r,w.10.00
1928 7th nw,Sr. b. 10. 90
Evening star., 1911-01-27

TWO APARTMENTS FOR SUBLEASE IN
THE CHALFONTE,
PIG st. NV.
Most desirable location. near Dupont Circle:
handsome large building; thoroughly up-to.
date: marble hall; electric light; telephone
rooms and tiled bath. 1st floor -. $3.50
rooms and tiled bath, ID floor. $22.5 so
Inquire sf %ooRE 5Rsot q hrE ns Of 1883 st.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.
THE MONTANA,
1T. LIS N st. nv: stories. new. IRE
1ss%. and and BATH and :.s
~ DuMBARToN iooURT.
1857 31st Ut. NV.
Desirable location; all outside rooms.
room room. and and bath ss HI {ls.So g
'''"' THE 1aa 1NfE;rHiiERIiAiNiDis.'"; '''''''
1860 Columbia road
Telephone IN each
APT. aos ao5- rooms and bath. ...........s 5000
THE MoNTGoSER1.
North Capitol and " SITS. NV.
All outside rooms. An modern improvements
!S%RsSSE 81 issa 18th NV. .sa ~
No. rae ff rSoHs Sa~ARsE fhs Dnsn al5 st. NV.
No. s1-s rooms rooms and and bath bath .....$27.5so g
No. TIE IL. rHsRyiE%. ,SsR; hes 's:s sss II NJ.
H2sIs REdfsa saH isl4iaso EYE 1s 81 .ns '0
W. Two-FAM1LY HoUsEs. 80
s St s.t q saoa oG5 rooms e5 sna and b
rHs f feSS S?; AsP !sssI SoS
THE CECIL. 18TH AND L sIs; N.w-FoR
Broom apt. Apply at Cecil.