davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Mr.. Jarr Resolves to Go
Fishing for Anacondas


supper In a jiny. And tomorrow It will
DO the same thing over again.
clara. for goodness sake. don't get
me rattled!' demonstrated Mr.. Jarr.
nnding he was getting into his attire al!
twisted. where's my socks. I say?
Where's my socks?"
Mrs. Jarr picked his socks out from
under the bed Just at the same time
Mr.. Jarr stopped for them. And their
heads bumped.
did I hurt you?" asked Mr.. Iarr.
Yes. you did" she retorted. And
you did It on purpose. too.'
Mr.. Jarr dlsclaimcd any such inten-
ton. and tore out a back buttonhole
In his haste to fasten his collar.
Wait! I'll get YOU out some clean
things" said Mrs. Jarr. as she saw his
collar rise up at the pack OF his neck.
Amt got time now. You've got me
all upset. said Mr.. Jar. Gee, wom-
an! I'd have been dressed and out II
you had only LEMAiE be-"
I'll let you be after this. You may hc
sure OF that!' retorted Mrs. Jar. You
can lie abed all day after this and lose
your position n have your children
begging for bread! ri never say an
other word to you. But, remember this.
Mr.. Jarr. It's an old saying. and a true
ono, that the eaI;y bird catches the
early worm!'
I'm not a bind. Mrs. Jarr," snappec
Mr., Jarr holly. That Is, unless I'm a
loon. Maybe I'm that. But I am no,
out after worms. I don't care fo~
worms. Besides that. madam. did It
ever strike YOU that it's the early worm
gets caught7 n the early worm stayed
in bed the early bird would have had
to content Itself on an earlier bug. Get
me?"
I'm not interested In what YOU are
saying" replied Mrs. Jarr coldly. "YOU
know what the old saw means"
YES. and | don't care. Who gets M
earliest?-the men who work hardest
and longest for the least pay!' Mr..
the wise old bird that lies abed til
lie gets a o long sleep hat rests
his brain and refreshes his frame and
his faculties. HE saunters out. between
10 and IL in the forenoon. and captures
him a great. big. fat anaconda, You
con get more for M anaconda than
you can get for a million worms.'
BY this time he was dressed and had
performed his ADDITIONS. He followed
Mrs. Jarr out to the dining room. Tho
clock chimed 8. 'Smatter. Pop?"
chorused the breakfasting children,
You're up early to-day
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Letters From the Peonle

..-.
MouI' rapidly deteriorate. Ucnce m.
Importance OF racing. no, entirely Tor
INC act ~ racing. hut for the ,mmen,s
SUMS iirI men spent upon improvI,,
s'o'k' IN" act OF racing being mccha,i.
'h development along the hIpbe., ur.s
"",'n would not he In practice but for
'"'nE' Let those seeking knovleJyo
Nlsli inc Natural History Museum an1
compare the skeleton of Sysonbv tho
great English thoroughbred, with tho
heavy, soft honed pcrcheron sko,o,,n
- p" sue \ HORSE LOVER.
tprii =.
TO the feiiior NJ The E,enlna wotll.
IN what day Of the noah VIII Easto-
sunday ran in lels'
r. WlLLEOMNEN.
INA SHAH lie >tud.f
Ioihe EDITOR II The Evening Worll:
WIZ "ohi" wise reader advise a young
man as 20 the best thing To dne | am
eighteen years of age. end, with "A com.
mon school education, For The last
ihr'e years ! have worked as a hacker
IN "A ladies' suits establishment VIII
talr salary, but little Advancement. a.
as there are many at that trade. I
therefore would appreciate a definite,
answer as % what would be the hes,
thing for me to study at night. some
thing that pays well and does nor tax,
Too long, as | am one OF the famlly's
'NpP'''''s' NJ, d.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
g.E&m5QY

Casey Jones, relict of the brave en-
gineer. gave her children in the song7'
asked Mr.. Jarr.
Mrs J"rr asked wha. this comforting
Information was, but Mr.. Jarr only num-
bled something about tho Salt Like line.
How do you expect to hold your po-
sftion?" asked Mrs. Jarr. returning to
the charge. How do you expect to
provide for your family and get alons
In this world II you lie abed till all
hours and get to you business late?
You know you promised me only res
terday hat you would start the week
The evening world., 1911-10-16
FATHER EASY MARK.

NATURALLY enough, the faithful fans" of New York bavo
IN been held up by ticket SPECTATORS at the browning moment
OF the season which their loyalty and patronage had created.
In other incarnations these are the same people who have 10 q two
prices wherever a successful play is staged. They are going to nav
~ q seat for grand opera this winter. They nav five cents for sinh
way seats morning and evening, and half of them get str,n instead
They are expected to stand for "perfcct charters" Lew election
laws and rubber stamp politics, and to stand without hitcliny
IL a SAFE and sane community, immensely good naturrd. thor
oughly self-satsfed. fortunately free from all faint Of insuroon,r
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Women In uustness,


To fhe FfItor a The t'cning N0Hd1
wish some one would answer honest
iy yes..I said honestly" not tact
fully or chivalrouslyj this question:
rs there any business or professional
career In which woman is mans
equal" Is the woman IN the shop. the
factory, the hospltal. tho office. ~.
mar,s Of trades she oqu,l n the
man who works beside her? can she
earn a. much for her omployer. can All.
he absolutely relied upon TO turn ON,
always Just as mrcl, work ana lust as
The evening world., 1911-10-16

right by getting up early and having
5 o'clock breakfast with the children"
I'm getting up! I'm getting up! III
DO dressed In = jinyi' said Mr.. Jar
placatingly.
"Yes. and you'll put on the collar and
shirt you wore yesterday In a jIny. and
look as though you didn't care to keep
up . neat appearance. and that hurts
q man In his business. In q )iffy! And
you'll eat your breakfast. In a jiny'; and
scowl because everything Is cold. In a
jiry. n you'll run out in a jiry. But
you won't come back home tonight TO
The evening world., 1911-10-16
PRIDE.

Does your boy Josh stand at the
head Of his class?
mo" replied Farmer Corntossel. blu,
he could II he wanted to. II Josh took
It into his head to stand at the head OF
his class or anywhere else 1, u take a
whole football team to Try him loose
twasEington star.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
r. MEN
What shall Ne >tud.f
ECHOES OF the PAST.

scipio had carried the war into Africa.
This, he said is where ! qualify as
the White Mans Hope"
Let It not be rashly inferred from his,
however. that Hahnit 1 Was a Biz
Smoke.-Chicago Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

one farm exclusively for opossums
mas been started In Glppsland. Victoria,
which comprises 1000 acres OF eucalyptus
oush land, Another farm comprising 500
acres has been started In Southern Tas.
mania and another of $50 acres In New
South Wales.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

hurried through the latter part of their debate. and on
Thursday, July 4. lac. the Declaration OF Independence va
adopted. Ut was not signed until August. and by some o
the delegates not until even later. Hence, July 4 10 tn
date OF the Declarations adoption. not Of It's ssowtno).
The evening world., 1911-10-16
3$S@@a9Sgss %p2
@@0o0EaVpaveo~ Teos@se>
Copyright. 1911. BY The Pres Publishing o. The New YaA wodN.
No. 2 The Declaration of Independence.

fifty and sixty gravefaced men we're gathered In . han
at Philadelphia discussing a hstorymaking move. smaf1 wonder
they we're grave and that son e palld Of face and Nervous e.
- n step they we're planning was not only to change the future
or the world. but 1t threatened to place a hansman,s moose around each q
their necks. The allimporant project they vert arguing was the Declare
ton Of Independence.
The Battle of Bunker Hill a year earlier had started the Revolution,
even IS the Battle of Concord and Lexington had made that Revolution i'm.
perauvc. The Continental Congress had at once taken measures to collect
the scattered patriots into a army and to raise such ,canty fund. a were
available for the troops support. The army" consisted mainly of undis.
ciplned. badly armed recruits. The hand Of a MASTER a needed to weld
this disorganized rabble into IN efficient fighting machine. And Congress-
chose for the gigantic task the one American capable Of fulfilling it-GeorEs
Washington.
Washington was, forty.thre years. old when he wa. appointed Commander
pnwiddHs message across the wntry wilderness to the French. Since then he
s fought as. sa'heHsids. The Continental army massd Al. Cambridge Mass.
men and boys, mostly without uniforms OF. sufficient wsap-
: : s: ::.A ANY,: s; ; ;::' : ,: :;s%:; :, nc. M ; i: s'; :;s:, '; ss;ssi::. s q E ri; 1.
> setnsr by only me common interess-Love of country To
lily an les money! was a labor worthy Of Caesar or Napoleon " D' -1""
.nston @ nss, ' tny ron nes1t fSe tS nrt IaGF a, BUNKER sspG ln .%y l at "s cSnSSsa, asm.
arm on '@pE r%' mo h nsn.1 A4 1sn,1 m Benedict len Srova Ar pOa; witt with r a little little army r Of
English, in March. NO. were forced to evacuate Boston. their chief American
s'ronshCld.. In Jun of the same year they were driven back from al attack
chance of final victory over the mighty English foe. In the beginning thu r.vo-
ru"9ni'' s.h had mad ." N iae, =. Of tearins free s from the mother country. e. had
i" But noH al IL sas't th us S Sna con- Som rnnfnSG't ,hems was sO sSo ar t., to- u Withdraw. +,
s,n ndyihairoH y S, ss virsSis ryr T Tnom Je Va, mns Som by h " 'al ns1 a,.s
,S %Mn the help Of Thomas lo os,, Paine, nd va laid laid before Congress For day. the
without deep consideration. ans the thirteen colonies waited GREATNESS for 4.
a ludlcrOu' happening did much tic hasten TIT grave congressman to . de-
a .s m,. %arss, .n su Hs hundred, Of as. rsss lighted on the delegates thin
H@ LIS; q ;;s:::';::::: .. e. q {. /: e" !: e.; e !: s.' ' &C.. s' :; !: :. Z: e.. !; !: :; :: !:
~ date OF hi Declarations. adoption. c, of its .t~mo,
well" mut'e~d ne nervous delegate as thu session closed. must. hang
1 rSs a.s s1s'g oS sS .%ss.n nsan sns n sre sesss., at r4 I'M s' p:.;s sesssssy !. ,,....,
D Dsssr well" be their ''' he die was cast 1t "a no" literally "IA''r, OF
Hitherto sns.e TT; II, he 6 Essyo%i1sn had Dros2s"d beyond III belief Bwt following on tn.
the cOiOnhas' to earth.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

eTvHE frcmen must wait for the pay increases they
the Board Of Estimate tells them, until the Com
Standardization Of Salaries and Gradcs has rnnnri
The evening world., 1911-10-16

TIM sleep and thine appetite.
Thy common sense and nv freedom.
Thy pride and thine illusions.
And sometimes. thy conscience.
II is disastrous unto shirt bosoms. II corcrcth dress coats 10Th poWdcr
II sookeh innocent coat lapcls uth myrrh and spikcnard and altar OF
roses.
II dcmolsheth puts and detusuteth rurIes. II playch havoc 10Th
cOiGvcs.
II scndcth a man unto the tailor. the prcsscr, the jercHer, the florist
the hnbcrddshcr. the money lcndcr-dnd the devil
But a ddmsel, il hoIdcth to the ironing board. the curling tong and
the chatting dish.
II cauScth thee TO pass thy friends upon the highudy. seeing them not
And TO bw INTO thine enemies with dsinine cordially
TO turn o n the gdS-dnd forget TO light IT,
TO start the not water-and depart whie thy bdthtub runneth opcr.
Whtc il hstcth thou art a nuisance in business. a CROSS unto thy
family and a R0RE unto all The uOrd.
when il rdsseth thou fndest thyseB one Of these fmo:
YOKED for NE. o a CYNIC for all eternity.
Ycc, ereR though thou uinnest at lore, thou LOSEST-thine indepen.
dontc.
And ern though thon 'osesf thou WINNEST-crperiencc.
Lo, Lore is a cObWeb nat rdnisheth at a touch, a fairy spell that de
patcth al a sigh, a morning glory that fddeth at noontide, a dream that
is nercr finished.
And in the end when all is counted, It profeth thee NOTHING-saue
. a kiss!
Yet I say unto thee, Lord pity him that hath never paid the toll 81
Lore.
For. reiA II is WORTH THE PRICE! seIah.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

The average man in health has the ma.
terlal for thirteen pounds of candles. ons
pound OF nails, carbon sufficient for sirht
hundred pencils, bindings for sixteen oc.
tavo books. Ave hundred knife handles.
twenty-eight violin strings. twenty tea.
spoonfuls salt and one pound OF loaf
sugar.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
A Tide Of
III.luck.
News Notes From the World of Science.

CSSIA exported nearly 5000. 600. 900
eggs asst year.
A transatlantic cable costs aacut $1,000
a mile to build.
Seven-eighths OF the worlds tea Is
produced in India and Ceylon.
Seventy per cent. Of the gold In the
possession OF civilized man is in the
form Of coin.
Chinese athlete train upon duck
brains, which they consider the most
STRENGTHENING food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

,. CHINA
. ave. NV.
50 Myrtle, 6r. b. 10. 50
182 Hickman, Or, b16.6O
12S Hickman, Or, bis. 90
1859 G sw. Or, w.13.5O
1888 Shannon. 7r, bis. so
I2s eth sc, Or. ". 1850
26 ~ sw, upper
part. 1900
26l5 p NV, Or. .14.50
l34 7th ne. 5r. w.14.5O
741Morton nw,5r.w12.5O
All n sw. Or. w.12.5O
40S 18th sw, ST.. 1880
7O Lamont NV, 5r,
W .......-......11.0O
629 L ne. Or, w.-1O.O
$40 10th ne, 4r.w..S.5O
FLATS.
1874 T NV, 5r, b. 1880
lie D ne, 5r, b. 20. 50
l443H A se. 81. b. 1850
COLORED TENANTS.
962 Westminster. Or.
b ...-..........07.@
1895 B ne, Or. b. .2.@
2219 Water nw,5rl2.bO
l134 n j av sc, Ar. 1880
Sl2h 3D. sw,3r,w. $50
2439 F NV, 5r, w..S.O
SIT Marks ct se,
Or, ". $50
472 Union ct. r.. $50
r 1915 21st NV, 3r. $50
1924 10th ne, Ar. ". $50
400 Childs ct ne, Or,
" ..............&00
rs 14th Sc. 8r, w..e.N
Ri l410 A Sc, 4r,w.7.W
STORES.
7O5 9Th Sc. store, H5O. 90
1903 N Cap, sto, cel30. 50
30 l4th &c. sto, eel ~. 50
643 La av, "a, mceW. 90
1904 Water sw. 1890
4OS 18th sw, store. 1880
21O4 d NV, shop. 1000
STABLES.
RI S12 Sd Sw. 1850
Rear 81 Quincy nw1O.5O
r 254S University1O.W
PHONE MAIN $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

643 L0uisfal
2o4s University p. ~
LOT. .*tO.W
419 9th NV. 16r, 2b. 60. %
1871 Euclid, l1r. b. $3.50
I44l Girard NV. 1OrO.50
1921 goth, Or. 2b.42. 80
924 LIST NV. Tor. BIS so
223 n Cap, 11r. b.S so
1925 W NV, Tor. .35.5 80
1914 I NV. 7r, b. .S5 90
PLOT K NV, Or. b.32.50
1851 E Cap, 7r, b.32. so
bIs I'd NV. Or. b. 80. 80
COS 22d. Sr. b. 1880
1853 w NV, 81, b. 80. 50
1918 18th, TT. b. IS. 80
l4a5 W NV, Sr. b. %. 50
1874 A Sc. Or. b. so
806 ~ sw. upper
part ...........@ $3.50
221S G NV, Sr. b..S.OO
1850 b sw. Or, b. 90
1915 I'D nw.9r.b. $50
1915 Wis .av. Sr, b.25. 90
1923 LIST nw,6r,b %. so
21l A ne, Or. b. %. so
1345 LIST NV. 6r, b.3. so
sos D ne, Or. b.2.;j0
1895 LIST NV, Or, b.23.60
1871 N G av ne, Or, b23. 50
8O5 G Sc, 7r, b. .22.5O
1917 LIST NV, Or, b. %. so
1906 Fla av ne. Or, b2.5O
1879 n c av, Or. b. q. so
ga NJ sw, Or, b. %. so
622 NJ sw, 6r, b. .2O.50
616 NJ sw, Or, b. .0.50
62S NJ sw, Or, b. 20. so
ISL 10th sc. Or. b.0.5O
2226 18th NV, 6r, b. 20. 50
624 NJ sw. Or, b. 1880
1883 n @ Az ne. 6r19.0
AS 9Th ne. 6r. b. 10. so
1865 NC av ne, Or. bio. 80
725 9th sw, Tor, ". 49,
2242 Shannon Sc,
Or, b. ...........1S.W
1905 V NV, Or, b. 1850
So Myrtle ne. Or. b. so
637 ID ne, Or, b. 1880
0OS 7th Sc, Or. Is. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

AUL CO.. 9TH & L NV.
$50 8 NV. Or. b. .17.60
716 ri av nw.7r,w16.J0
1914 / ne, Or, ". 1850
ia Park I'd NV, 5r.
W. 1880
80 5th ne, Or, w.15.40
2S07 VI NV. Or. w.15.O0
900 18th ne, G, W. 10. 90
COIORED TENANTS.
2O2S Ga av,sto, 3r. 20. 20
1922 K Sc, 6r, b.15.@
314 KY av sc. 5r. b1J.0
101 Corc'n, IvyCity15.W
828 W NV. 5r, w.12.O
Sc Goat al NV. Or.
" -...-....-....H.W
2221Water NV Or, Will
2l3O n Y NV. 4r.w1O.5O
2219 Water NV, Or,
W ....,..-.....10 1880
% Madison al. 4r, w10.O0
SD & Il ne. Or, VI. 1000
Is SchOtt al ne, 4f,
W. W.w
STORES.
1910 TIN NV. 1860
40 Fla av NV, store,
3 apis. ...-....1 100. 90
COS n NV. 30. 90
6ol n NV. 1850
04O Ga av. 1900
TOO s NV. Ii. 90
1OS4 Ga 4v.......H.W
1856 Franklin NV. 3r,
w.-.........-..11.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

FOR RENT-D.D.THOMI
2l2 Ind av, 10r. b. $37. 80 |
1907 Corn NV, 11r. 49, so
Flat. iii NJ nw.32.0
500 II NV. 7r. b. ..25.W
1888 e ne. Or. b. :. 20.50
1870 H ne, Or, b. 1880
52s Tenn av Ne or, blS.50
70S r / av, Or. so
1880 Rosedale, Or, b. 10. so
Flat. Is Grant pl. 1900
622 l. Sc. Or, ". .14.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

We. S.W.. Or. B. $2O.S0
91S 1st sw. Ar. b. 10. 30
1909 1th Sc, Or. 1850
2I9 NJ sw. 5r. so
1923 1st sw. Or. 16. 30
40 H'kman e,8. b17. so
B.Leonard, 532 ~ s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

son q CO, 1885 r NV.
1917 Duncan ne 4r, b13.O
1913 Ben I'd, DC, Or. Il. 50
1895 Gales ne, Or. 1900
FOR COLORED.
1908 B ne, Or. b. ..16. 50
Flat, 2422 18th NV. 16. 90
1915 I'd ne, Or, W. 15.0
1412Duncan ne 4r, b13.0
619 Gordon av, 4r.9.0
2 n Champ pl. Ar. $50
T.tpcoInsyflle. DC.Sr.6 q. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

cash. bal. same az rent; / viii sell nv sr com
and bath home at a great sacrifice. Address
BnY 70 Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Modern brick: store: living rooms: attic;
tiled bath; gas and electric lights; furnace
heat; good location for any business: terms to
suit; vacant; get keys at once.
WILLETT RIENECKE CO.,
n of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

FOR RENT
l34l n H. ave. NV. rooms and bath SIS 80
1915 NJ NV, 17r.. %. furnace heat. -. IS. 90
1852 Columbia I'd. 10 rooms and BATH. so. IS
1850 Fairmont at. NV, 12r. and bath. 80. Is
l342 Q NV. 1Or and b., latrobe heat. 1885
2721 Ont. I'd. NV. 10r.. b. steam heat. As. Is
2I13 Ont. I'd, 10r., b., steam heat. As. Is
l412 Hopkins st. NV, 11r. and bath. -. 45. Is
2O17 10th ST.. Or. and b., steam heat. IS. IS
1853 Corcoran st. NV. rooms and bath IS. so
1903 NV. rooms and bath. ........ IS. so
1892 T st. NV, rooms and bath. $50. 80. 80
716 Me-. 10 rooms and bath. 80. so
8bl9 10th st. NV, rooms and bath. 80. so
laos S st. NV. I rooms and bath y. 1880
l36 st., rooms and bath. ........... $50
lS47 9th NV. rooms and bath. $3.50
442 Sd ct. ne. rooms and bath. 800. q. so
$40 18th Ut. ne, rooms and bath. 20.bO
1926 9th s.w., rooms and bath. 2O.OO
423 18th ut. Sc. rooms and bath. 1880
2423 l st. NV. rooms and bath. 1850
1903 NJ NV, rooms and bath. ....-... 1850
1878 18th NV, 8 Observation-Disclosures. 1850
TIA Path NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
STORE.
9O6 @ st. NV. (McGill bldg.). ......... 90
OFFICES.
Wash. Loan and Trust bldg, desirable suites.
Mc0ill bldg. desirable suite.
WAREHOUSES.
1913 Browns court. $40. 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANY. REAL ESrtTE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
FOR RENT-BY B. r. 5

EOR RENI-BH b. r. 3.
804 F. Cap. Or. b. $40. 80
900 l. NV. 11r, b. 1880
1900 @ NV. Tor. b. 1880
1892 Willard, Sr. 2b4O. 80
100 sth NV. 80
1907 Sd NV. Or, b.37.0
11O6 9th nw,11r,b.37.O
I'LL 18th NV. 12r. b35. So
lis Z NV. Sr, b. .35. 80
1890 8 NV. Or. b. .35. 4S
a. P NV. Or. b. $3.50
219 d NV. Tor, b.32.50
1897 COrcoran NV, Or,
b .-..-..-...-..3 800
s I NV. Tor. b. 5000
204 D NV, Or. b. 80. go
xj2 II NV, sr, h.80.OO
l724 Swami nv. Or. bis. 80
1910 X ne, Or, b. $3.50
Is q NV, 7r, b. $3.50 |
2913 Ga av, Or. $3.50 |
$50 10th ne, Or. b.3.50 |
900 Q NV, 7r, b. %. so
3O6 Seaton ne, Or. bS so
1211 4th NV, II. .22.50
1905 Marion NV. 7r,
b ............. 70. 50
lilo I ne ,6r, b. sta p. so
2S13 NJ NV, Or, b.2.O I
102 9th sc, 7r. b. .20.5O
AIS 9Th ne, Or. b.. 1880
1895 n @ av,6r. b. 10. so
612 f NV. 2r, I'd d. Is. 90
COT Morton NV, Or.
b. ..............16 1850 |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
NNFuRNISHED.

CNFUhI
17s5 Mass AZ NV,
2Or. 81. IS, 600
s23 18th NV. 2or,
CD .............5 IS, 600
1872 h l av. 25r. a, 900
1717 I. 17r, 4b. ..3, 200
1883 N. 16r, 3b,
per annum. "a. 400
l44l r. I. ave, 13r. %.
2i fssf Mass av. 1000
1925 NJ, lar, 2b. /, 500
1882 N. 15r. 3b.. 800
1928 NJ, lar, 2b. 1900
236 Del av ne, 12r, b1. 800
l22S 18th NV, Or. 2bl, 900
1928 18th NV, Sr, %. 800
1928 P. 20r. 3b. $50
1926 18th nw.10r, 1175
1744 N. Tor. 2b. :. $50
1914 Conn av. 16r. 2b125
zoos Col I'd, 12r, 3b. .1O5
1929 Mass av NV,
14r. 2b. 100
2737 Cathedral av
NV, 12r, %. .... 100
14O1 21st, Tor, 70. 100
1885 O. l1r. b. .75.OO
3406 q. 15r. %. 1900
1912 18th NV. @. b. Is. 90
1746 p NV, 11r. 2b7O.75
1907 Irving, 1Or. 2b70.0 %
1900 Newton NV.
1Gr, %. .&. 90
124:, Sd. 12r, %. 60. 90
: 1880 Calvert, 12r, %. 60. 90
1917 l. NV. 12r. b.60. 90
1929 Clifton NV,
Tor. %. .......... $50
1896 N, Tor, %. $500
1913 18th. Tor. %. IS 90
1881 18th, 10r, b.55.OO
1913 Park I'd, 1I.
20 ............. IS. 90
1904 Col nd, Or. b. $3.50
2467 18th. Tor. %. so 70
sol ID ne. 11r, b. 80. %
1850 Col I'd. Tor, 2b5O. so
1889 Cal aver. b.. so. 50
1893 @ NV. Tor, b. $3.50
1853 Ontario, Or, b. so. 90
1900 L, Or. b. .47.BO
5000 @, Tor, b. =. AS. so
2407 18th. 9r, b. AZ. so
2431 18th. Or, b. As. so
3O10 18th NV, Tor, 2b45. 30
Sw cor I'd & Ran
dolph. Sr. b. $500
2515 Wis av. 8r. 20. ~. 90
81 Rrvanf nW 1ep hAS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME; $4,950.
Corner Park road and numbered street; grand
place for doctor; large porch around half
house; very expensive press brick: 6 pretty
rooms, trimmed in hardwood; tiled bath; cellar;
HOT-WATER HEAT: in good picturesque To-
cation; fine condition. must be sold; $500 cash,
SIS per month: act quick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-1sos EUCLID ST. NV; ELEVEN
rooms and baths: large lot and cellar; hot
water heat: modern house In every particu-
has been occupied by owner and is one Of the
most desirable houses in Columbia Heights.
Rent. $50 Apply W. H. WALKER, 100 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

FOR RENT-NO. So U ST. NV, SIX LARGE
rooms, tiled bath. cellar, furnace. rear porch,
large yard; Al condition: Rent, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

FOR RENT.
7O6 18th NV, store
and 2 fats. .$1S.m
3 Iowa cir, 12r, b. 1900
1224 18th NV. Tor, b45. 80
1881 @ NV, 11r.b. 1880
IS4 18th NV, Or. q, b37 80
ITO q NV, Or, q, b. 81. 80
1870 z NV, Or, NIB .S5. so
4S T NV, 6r, b. ...28. so
"A Kenyon, Or, b. .27. 80
coo 9Th sw. sr, b.26.5O
1905 Az sw, store,
5r. q. b. .......2S. 90
1914 14th nw, Or, d. 25. 90
318 G ne, Or, b. .2S.0
1917 LIST NV. Or, b. 24.0
JOHN QUINN CO., ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

$40. so. .4o2e 5th NV, &
$50. .432 eth NV, hall
S2s. 80. GA Quincy NV, Or
S27. 80. 1926 Shepherd. 6e
s27 20 4of1 9th NV. 7r
DOS. 80 Io2 5th ne. Or
sos 80. 415 y NV. 6r
s25 600 r NV. 7r
So5 ia. 4O22 9Th nv. 0s
sos so. .s12 9th ne. e.
e2S 90 .4i24 7th NV e
s25 l4Io Col At NV, Sr
S25. sos eth nv, 6e
S2n h3a Quincy nv, q
S23 80. .lOi7 n Cap, 6r
S23. so. 10 X ne, Or
spa so .ba2 Shepherd. O.
90. 65. $50 A se, Or
S22 so sOS 9th NV ,omce
500 .442 r I az NV. Or
son. 50 1919 c9th nw.sr
500. 50. $40 1914 nw.i0p
400 no .IiOA Nh av.7P
S20 30 1903 18th NV. 81
f20.1ll4 Sth ne, u
s ga 20 IA n.p Ma sv: nw.%
Si6 10 325 Mass ne. CT
S16 ~ i6os 9Th NV. 81
SiSM.17I8 Seaton
nv. Or
e.. Al 4oo n NV. 6r
DIX 1s9T 7 NV. Or
*io.-ih4 ls'n Nv" .h"n
-. IN 40, ,n., - x
w 40 40. .As q, le y -, sw' az sr
SlS.oO- NV a