davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20

An Excellent List of Pupils Who Have
Attended School Regularly During
the Past Month.
The following is a list of pupils who
have been neither absent nor tardy in
the graded school of Wabeno during the
past month:
Beginners.
RAYMOND Dutton Theodore Dutton
Esther Gayhart Willie Kexall
Beatrice Lentfohn Esther Layman
Eustache LaMarche Clarence 0psahl
Gladys Layman
First Grade, A. & B.
John Carlson Theodore Kexall
Leo Lavine Russell Phillips
Ethrel Phillips Everett Ruell
Ida Tniry
Second Grade.
Garfield Chinook Joseph Kexall
Elmer Koenig Orvalle Meinche
Gertie Priebe Frieda Reitz
Lenora Rietz Ivan Shilleman
Clyde Willett
Third Grade.
Alwilda Kennedy Anna Kuepper
Veronica Lentfoehr sheldon Mallette
Albert Becker Effie Bierbaum
Malcolm Chinook Annabel Huettl
Arthur Koenig Peter Opsahl
John Pichotta Gertrude Schmoll
Anona Vanderhyden
Fifth Grade.
Wilma Becker Frank Collier
Isabelle Dupuis Olive Dupois
Raymond Hussong Evelyn Kenny
Pearl Monnette Bessie Nemetz
Alflda Opsahl Catherine Reavey
Andrew Rietz Theodore Rogge
William Smith Ralph Theme
Leona Vanderhyden Myrtle Willette
Sixth Grade.
Jos Ashbeck Thelma Becker
Julia Carlson Wendell DeMille
Theresa Glasl Ruth Halsted
Ferd. Kexall Fayette Marsh
Leo Schmoil
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
VIM. Derrah Rudolph Glasl
Clifford Alexander Allen Chinook
Someville McGraw Hector Marsh
Esther Strohm Leofal Schmoll
Raymond Pickotta Dorothy Ashbeck
George Studebaker Meyrl Halsted
Edward Thiry Bernard Pichotta
Irene Mallette Claude Chinook
Margaret Kennedy Ellery Michaels
Alg'ma Vanderhyde Emma Hubbard
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
Stray Pony.

Came into the enclosure of the un-
dersigned who resides in township 35,
range 16, section &c, on Oct. 9Th. an
Indian pony of red color, with white
stripe on face. The owner is requested
to prove property pay charges and take
the animal away.
Dated Oct. 20, 1911.
II JOHN THUNDER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20

The difference in drugs is found out
after you take them but why not be
sure of results by making all drug pur-
chases at NJ. o. Boehm's Drug Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
Are You Predjudiced?
Are You Open to Conviction?
Can You be Convinced?

Many people think it impossible to find first class
General Store in town Of this size. There is one
here, however, and if you will come and see us we
can satisfy you of the fact. We have a, large and
first class stock Of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Prints,
Muslins, crash, Notions and Groceries. We handle
only the best grades of Flour. Our shoe stock is
complete.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
GRADED SCHOOL REPORT.

An Excellent List of Pupils Who Have
Attended School Regularly During
the Past Month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20

The following is {. list of pupils who
have been neither absent nor tardy in
the graded school of Wabeno during the
past month:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
NEW PRODUCTIONS

Mondsv night, October 80, at the
Fulton satre. Robert Edeson in
Gelett BURGESS new farce comedy,
"The Cave Man.
Monday riaht, October 30. at the
Liberty Th,t-c. John Barrymore and
Thomas A. Wise in "Uncle SAM
new comedy by Anne Caldwell and
James ODea.
Tuesday night, October 81, at Days
Theatre, Nine. Simore in George
Eeerton's translation OF Henri Bern
STEMS "The WhirIwind."
tuesday night, October 81, at the
Bijou Theatre, May Robson in THE
Three Lights" a farce comedy by
May Robson and Charles T. Oavey.
Wednesday night, November I,
Helen Ware in George 6rosdhursts
new drama. The Price"
Thursday night, November 2, Lew
Fisldss now musical production, The
Wife Hunters."
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
New and Old Theatrical Attractions for the Coming Week

sical production, The Wife Hunters" with
En- ma Carus and Edith Decker.
Irving Place Theatre.-To-m even
ing the Viennese Opera Company, in Jo-
Lann Strauss's operetts, Wiener Blut.'
and the rest OF the week The Dollar
Princess"
Knickerbocker Theaue.-Donald Brian in
.'The Siren" is being received with undi-
minished favor.
Lyric Theatre.-Fritz schefr in The
Duchess" new comic opera by Victor
Herbert.
Manhattan Opera House.-one week OF
the Aborn Opera Company's production OF
The Bohemian Girl"
New Amsterdam Theatre.-"The Pink
Lady Is as popular as ever
new opera comique. The Enchantress,"
with Kitty Gordon I'm the leading part.
Good music, good cast.
Park Theatre-'The Quaker Girl" a
pleasing musical comedy. now running at
the Garrick Theatre. London. The book IL
by James T. Tanner, the music by Lionel
Monckton the author OF The Little Damo-
EEL" The lyrics are by Adrian Ross and
Percy Greenbank. Clifton Crawford 10
featured In the east.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
HAUPTMANN'S LATEST WORK.

Carl Hauptmanns latest dramatic work.
Napoleon Bonaparte." is of vast propor-
tions. 1t is in two parts, the first devoted
TO the citizen Bonaparte. the second to the
Emperor
The prelude on the coast OF Corsica ef-
fectively introduces the parents Of Bona
parte, fugtives I'm the revolution which
convuses the island and outlines qualities
later to be consummated in the son. With
its rugged shepherd types against the
background Of a rough cave among Jagged
rocks its atmosphere OF unrest within and
danger without. it attunes the reader to the
storm and stress OF the future career OF
the hero. who is at the time peacefully
Sumbering IN basket suspended from the
donkey that carried his mother 10 safety.
The first act begins with Bonapartes con
quest OF the fascinating Josephine. and pre-
sents a vivid picture OF the lightsome and
frivolous spirit of the Directore.
AS the poet follows Napoleon through his
triumphant Mediterranean career he loses
no opportunity TO show the profound inn
preston made by the Corsicans imperious
personality upon the willy men OF the world
whom he meets in diplomatic conference.
upon the soldiers whom he inspires with
his own ambition. courage and energy, and
even upon those whose kingdom is not OF
this world. as is amply illustrated I'm
scene laid at Tolenuno.
A peculiar conceit of the poet is the pale
young man in chains" who. invisible TO
any but Bonaparte. appears before him at
critical moments and warns him--it is his
starved and fettered conscience. 1t is he
who wrings from Bonaparte the promise Of
a truly democratic constitution for France.
which Bonaparte calls the first and last
idea and the only legacy Of the revolution.
The spirit OF the work approaches cas-
siral standards more closely than any
other historical drama that has come from
the pens Of the young Germans.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

the chief piece Of the recent Friars' Frolc
Columbus The Bowery Burlesquers will
be the coming weeks attraction. pre-
senting TOO Much Isaacs' and Madame
Xcuse Me"
Eden Musee.-Elnio the European ma
gician, assisted by his educated dogs, Will
make his first appearance on Monday af-
ternoon, giving two performances daily.
Firth Avenue. - Ruth St Denis. with
her oriental dances In which she is sup
ported by company OF twenty-five. will
lead the programme for a week beginning
on Monday, October 3O Miss ST. Denis
VIII present the famous dance OF India
Others on the programme will be Diebv
Bell and company in a one-act comedy
drama entitled I'm the DAYS OF Dexter. :"
liammerstein's Nictorla.-Irene Franklin
VIII hold the leading position on tha hin
next week. Miss Franklin will introduce -
new repertory OF songs and will be- accon-
panied by Burt Green at the piano CLAW
ton White and Marie Stuart will nresan,
their original one-act comedy skit. entitled
Cherle.' High Life in Jail" a travestv
by Rem Shields; Eddie Leonard. the Min
strei' assisted by Mabel Russell, in a sing
ing and dancing turn; Conroy and LIE Marie
In clever talking act called The PInochle
Fiends." and the Courtney Sisters. in q
singing speciality will also be featured on
the programme.
liurtig & Seamon's. THE Queen Of Ro.
hemia,' with the Countess Rossi and Gan,
Sdman i'm the principal parts, Will he se.,
here during the coming week
Murray Hill.-The Behman Show in .,Tbe
Broadway Girl will be the attraction this
week.
Winter Garden.1Mlle. Gaby Deslys Is
now nearing the end Of her engagement at
the Winter Garden. Les Debuts do on
chine" in which she appears. Is a liebt
sketch which affords her opportunities IN
show her skin as ap actress, as a singer
and as.s dapesr.-,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
HIPPODROME.

Around the World" at the New York
Hippodrome is still attracting crowds. A
trip to almost every country worth visiting
on the face of the earth can be taken with
out leaving a seat in the big playhouse
Among the many lands visited during the
course Of the splendid spectacle may be
mentioned Ireland Italy, England. spain
Switzerland, India, Egypt, Turkey and
Hawaii. One thousand two hundred peo-
pie and two hundred animals take part in
what is undoubtedly the finest theatrical
pageant ever presented. Tonight at the
Hippodrome the Imperial Russian Bala
laika Orchestra Will be heard in concert
under the management of r. f. Johnston
Prices for this occasion will range from
% cents to 81 so
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy Of Music-The regular stock
company will present during the coming
week Two Little Migrants"
Astor Theatre Last week Of Edgar Sell
wyn, in "The Arab"
Belasco Theatre.-Davd Warteld, In Da-
vid Belasco's play. NThe Return Of Peter
Grimm" One OF the most attractive, nope
full. compa aniona Bile. one OF the sanest stud
les OF the contemporary stage.
Biiou Theatre.-On Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 81 May Robson will be seen in her
new play, The Three Lights" OF which
she is the co-author.
Century Theatre.-"The Garden Of Allah"
d dramatlzation Of Robert IIichens's novel
Of the same name. The leading parts are
taken by Mary Mannering. Lewis Waller
and Eben Plympton. Lewis Waller has
won personal triumph In the part Of Boris
Androvsky.
Golfers Comedy Theatre Scotch players
in Graham Mof1ats comedy, "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" a delightful novelty for the
New York stage, splendidy acted.
Criterion Theatre-Haddon Chambers's
'Psssers- BY" a play Of dramatic interest,
well staged and well acted.
Daly's Theatre-On Tuesday night Nine
Smone will appear in Henri Bernstein's
The Whirlwind translated from the
French by George Egerton. 1t is promised
that this is version or THE Whirlwind"
which is new 10 the American stage. but
follows closely the original
Empire Theatre John Drew. in "A Sin
gle Man"
Fulton Theatre. This theatre was former
y the Foles Bergeres. Tomorrow night 1t
will open with Robert Edeson in new
satirical farce hy Gele't Burgess, called
''rhe cave Man"
Gsiety Theatre Winchel Smiths new
play, The Only Son."-with Wallace Ed,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
NINE. SlMONE E

music Of the coronation ceremony mat
took place last June in Westminster Alb
hey. has proved so popular that it will be
continued throughout the season. j.
Strickland King and his choir from the
Southwark Cathedral London who sang
the responses in the original service, will
give the "Nivats." which were such
prominent part of that memorable occa-
sion, while the words of the principal fig
ures are spoken. OF special interest to
New York this week. because Of the great
naval mobilization In the Hudson River,
is the film showing the coronation naval
review al Spithead, England.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

dinger. The frank realism OF both play ana
acting is something OF a novelty.
Grand Opera House.-Frsnk Mcintyre. In
"Snobs" moved from the Hudson Theatre
without change in cast or production.
Harris Theatre.-Rose stshl continues TO
be popular in Maggie Pepper
Hudson Theatre.-On Wednesday night,
November /. Helen Ware will give her hrst
New York performance of George Broad
hurst's new drama. THE Price
Liberty Theatre Tomorrow night John
BARRYMORE and Thomas A. Wise Will be
seen for the first time in New York In
Uncle Sam" a new comedy by Anne Cald
well and James O'Dea.
Iyoeum Theatre Billie Burke. az co
lette, in an American adaptation OF The
Runaway" from the French Elay by Pierre
Weber and Henri de Gorsse. A charming
bit OF light comedy.
Maxine Elnott's Theatre re-Margaret An
glin. I'm her delightful portrayed OF Celia
Faraday in Green Stockings"
Playhouse George Broadhursts play.
Bought and Paid For" In the cast are
Charles Rchman, Julia Dean and Frank
Craven.
Republic Theatre.-W. G. De Miles new
drama, "The Woman" A somewhat uE-
usual play. well acted.
Thirty-ninth Street TheatTe.-"rhe Mill
ion.' an uproarious farce, from the French
Of Berr and Guillemand.
Wsllacks Theatre.-George Ariss. in
Louis y. Parkers drama, "Disraeli" A
play unique in it's interest. George Arlisss
acting is OF a high order
Webers Theatre.-"Mrs. Avery" by
Gretchen Dale and Howard Estabrook
Emmett Corrlgan takes leading part.
West End Theatre.-Adeline Dunlap. in
the strong emotional drama, Madame X."'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

touches him off. and in less than breath
he Is sfire with a burst Of power that Is
amazing
1t is not anything that can he done by
the will. There is no locating OF describing
il. except by letting it fall under the veiled
word genius. If YOU will. At all events fire
and genius. IL they are not the same thing
have at least walked hand I'm hand. through
the ages.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Broadway Thestre-"The Never Homes" q"
typical New York SHOW written by
Glen MacDonough, with music by A. Bald
win Sloane
Casino Theatre.-The new operetta by {.
NJ Ziehrer The Kiss Waltz" with good
music.
George NJ. Cohan's Theatre.-George NJ.
Cohan's popular musical piece. The Little
Millionaire" with the author in the lead
ing part.
Globe Theatre.-"Gypsy Love" with Mar
guerita sylvia in the leading part. This Is
Franz Lehar's latest operetta.
Herald Square Theatre.-On Thursday
night. November ?. Lew Fields's new mu-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
MARY ANDERSON

or the numerous characters the most
important stand out against the shifting
background with remarkable vitality. The
style IL almost free flom the mannerisms
which usually mar the beauty Of this au-
thors prose Viewed as a whole, the work
seems TO indicate a turn in the road of Carl
Hauptmann's development, fun Of promise
TO those who have faith in his genius
The Nation.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
KlNEMACOLOR THEATRE.

The new feature introduced during the
last week at the kinemacolor Theatre
the exact reprOductOn Of the WORDS ana
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
VARIETY HOUSES.

Alhamhra.!'Hcllo, Paris" the original
Folics Bergere review. with its original
cast Of forty artists. including Minerva
Coyerdale, Harry Pilcer and James j.
Morton, will be the chief attraction of the
week. THE Son of Solomon" will lntr,-
duce Hugh Herbert. .
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

The kinemacolor process shows the ex-
act coloring of each scene without resort
to artificial methods OF coloring.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

Colonial. The coming weeks pro-
Will he headed by Rock and Fulton
In artistic dance creations and novel
singing conceptions. They viii appear in
a new $4,000 production. The added feat
ure 10 4The. e.Great,Suggestion.& which Mss
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

\ new musicsH piece by Gladys Unger.
called The Night Birds" will soon be pro-
duced in rondon. The play is based On
Strauss's Die Flcdermaus," although
scarcely anything of the older work will he
recognizable in the new production that II
inspired. THE Night Birds" 1t Is promised.
will have some remarkable costuming and
scenic effects as we'll as a Viennese waltz
OF the most alluring kind
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

\ strange coming together of dramatic
talent Is the lately formed partnership ot
Nine Rejane. the celebrated Partisan ac-
tress, and George Grossmth. with whom
Rejane has recently been appearing in
London music halls They have made an
agreement to produce together "A new skit'
called Sans Gene" in Rejane's theatre in
Rue Blanche Paris. The French actress
has conceived the idea that Parisians will
appreciate some very light forms of the
atricar entertainment and she IL deter
mined to give them something OF the sort
at any rate as an experiment
Arthur bourchicr one of London's heat
known and most popular actors, has re-
Gently obtained the rig!its OF a new rural
comedy called ..Ilra uar,a pla.a .I ..a1.A-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

Hurtig Seamon's. THE Queen Of Ro.
hemia," with the Countess Rossi and Sam
Sidman in the principal parts, WILL be seen
here during the coming week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL. BATH.
large porch: front and rear lawns.
ce2o-2622 18th NV.

'OR LEASE
The Dresden apartment house Is stu.
ated on Washington Heights at the south.
west corner OF Connecticut and Kalorama
avenues. IT the southern end of the new
Connecticut Avenue bridge. and overlooks
Rock Greek valley and the heights OF
Massachusetts, avenue extended.
It is new. seven stories high. frst-class
. and freproof. 1t has two elevators for
passengers and one for freight.
, Ito apartments contain from four rooms
, md bath b ten rooms and three baths.
Apartment room floors are all OF parquetry.
The building also Is supplied with a first
sfsas cafe.
p1Sram. prices and other Information
EAeerfnI1y furnished on application.
Apply to MANAGER,
The Dresden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

SEE US FOR
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
on ANY OF THESE APARTMENTS
LIEBERMANN & HAwN.
1905 + ST. NV.
THE ROCKINGIIAM-
1917 Rhode Island Avenue
(runs through to L street,.
SPLENDIDLi LOCATED FLATS.
ALL FACING STREET
These apartments will appeal to those who
appreciate solid comfort and efficient service.
f1 Issnl. ans i' sKRv.aE wirE JANiToR
SE smr s4n SsHx ASD
PORCH TO KITCHEN OF EACH FLAT.
THE MISsISsIPPI-
1886 w STREET NV
VEL, WELL NETT ArARTMENT House
ho NE EhTH $50 sLsT AND ~ $500 s"9As
building detached all sides
ALL BRIGHT; CHEERIIL OUTSIDE ROOMS.
GOOD JANIToR SERVICE.
Convenient 10 best service i'll city.
THE sAGAMORE,-
1874 49, STREET NV
SPLENDID LOCATION SEaR ARMY ROW"
and room and bath arartnents
GOOD JANIToR SERVICE: rHoSE IN BLDG.
Side steps and porebes for tradesmen.
THE CIlTFBoUENE.-
i>5J Calvert ST. NV.
Washington Heights.
MOST REASONABLE RENTS
CONSIDERING LOCATION AND CLASS
sid q room aud ba:h anus. keeping fats
-, SO so Nd So PER MONTE.
FtfST-cLASS APARTMENT HOUSE
Beautifully located.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK VALLEY.
Convenient 10 all
ELEVATOR JAN!ToK. NIGHT wATCHMAN.
THE WOUTLEY--
tp.gB,bia ri and Mintnood pl
FtF1iI- AMI hath ............S
rooms aud bath. .................-.. 500,
- iGo:: 18TH STREET -
-ANB 1919 %" STREET
Beautiful apartments Near Inron, circi.
Overlooking: Letter Resistance
rooms ami bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So sc
r"onis and BATH .........-..........$i $500
7 No: ,i no1 StkEErIxG rLATs--
4.
HoT-WAfER HEAT. LANIToK SERVICE.
- rooms aud bath.
RENT S2ooo. s3j"o AND s21.5o.
-116i WILLARD Sill
Two-familv bats.
rooms and bath. .................. s2a 30
LIEIERMA.sN & HAwS
1893 + STREET.
THE MELLON It'll AND y y AVE. y
N..tr. and b.. 'front.' $50; Ir. and b.,
sAMI w. cockEEI.I.. so2 + st. NV.
FOR RENT
2113 nth ST. NV
\ FLAT
OF > rooms. bath: open plumbing; newly pa
pered and painted: good porch: concrete
cellar; furnace and yard: splendid location
Columbia Heights. and the best You can nui
MOORE { HILL. INC. 1a:ss G ST
REDUCED RENT.
81 Q 81 NV: unusually attractive apartment
Of rooms and bath. in excellent condition:
sssPparate cellar and yard: hot-water heat:
TIE f. H. SMITH CO.
140S y. I.
spco>D-FI.ooR! ! ROOMS. BATH. PHONE:
hot water: steam heated oIoress; weather
s,,slrped screens; ianiior :. outside rooms. sas
OWNER 10 ST. NV as'
ONLY
Tow Low
RENT.
3 ROOMS MD BATH
TYLER RUTHERFORD. INC.
80 40 18th st. NV.
THE CECIL 18TH AND l. SITS. N.w.-SINGLE
room and bath apt for rent FURNISHED VI IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

Erie" fiat. ,:r. .15.5O
1915 I'd ne. CIR. w.15.j0
POI 18th ne, Or. W. 1910
l2I l. Sc. Gr. W. .l2..O
613 Gordon av. 4r.iO.50
!! y Champ I'll. Ar. $50
AUL CO.. It'll s. L NV.
34O2 Ga nv NV. 1850
s,2 r. offices. 100
SO Kennedy NV. 81.
W ..............11.00
COLOREn TENANTS.
.319 Sherman av NV.
Or. b. so
20oS Ga nv. Sto 3r. 20. 90
on5 X NV. Or. w. .2D.OO
12iSFla av NV Or. VII 80
18th & 0akdalc NV.
new houses. .$l1.53 m
1901 Il ne. Or. b. 1850
10 2i NV. Sto. Or. 1J.JU
1917 Madison NV.
5r. W. ..........l5.W
It'll & Elm NV. new
fats. HOO
1891 II ne. or. " ,stal3.5o
Sc Goat al NV, 6r..
v ..............1 2.0a
ooo1Water NV Or. wl1.OO
1877 Kendall ne. 5r.
W. sta. .l1.W
2cl9 Water NV. Or.
" ..............1O 10. -
% Schott al ne,
4r. W. -.--...... 1000
oOlo Ga av NV. 3r. w9.5O
323 johnson CO NV.
4r. W. .J.I0
1929 Cd So. Ar. W.. o. 90
STORES.
1910 eth NV. .166. 90
1929 9th NV. stort:.
only ........... 20. 10
,sOS \ Cap. .43.a0
oO4O Ga av. 1900
700 s NV. SIS M
on2 n NV. 1900
2O3l Ga sv.......l:.Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

quirc iiI5 Euclid st. Phone CO" 81. i
FOR SALE-NEW
$3.50: opportunity 10 secure Of the hest
constructed and most aitractivcly arranged
and finished siN-room homes in the city: $1,000
Ass than real value: equal 10 any 5000 house
regret scein. NJ. ,1og Ith ST. nv. ..h.auti-
fully located. II. II THOMPSON. omn'r
and Buiider. at property "cca days: office,
FOR SALE RIGHT ~ TIE CITY: FINE. RIG
old. fashioned frame cottage. with 10 rooms
porcelain bath: iatrohe heat: kitchen on main
floor: lot .,oS15a n. with driveway 10 stable:
large garden plot: grape vines; Sleeping
rooms: viii be sacrificed al ."ss than 5000
the ground itself Is worth more than this sum.
only half block from car line. In fashionable
wiLElGE GIRRs & DANIEL. eases 18TH.
FoR SALE BEAuTIFiI. S.w. HOME. NEAR
It'll and 6 SIS: 5 fnc rooms modern bath
furnace heat: rinc front lawn: good ward.
handsome hay window front of red pressed i,rick ::
with brownstone trimmings: owing Ia illness
oun.r will sacrifice: price only stS50: reason
able amount of cash. ialancc - suit your nurse.
NilIIGE. GIBBS x DANIEL. In3 % ETH.
FOR SALE BEAI TIfIL HOME 1861 HAIR.
ward st. nv: , stories and basement 10
rooms and bath: steam heat: a.m.i.: southern
exposure. Amply 10 owner. on premises i
FOR SALE ARE YOt' LOOKING FOR An ~.
sell NJ a sacrifice up-to-date two-story fiat
situated near 9TH and X SITS ne; now rented
for ST., per month. Price only $3.50. Small
cash payment. balance monthly.
II. Il HowENSTEiN 90. 1914 + ST. NV.
FOR SALE Beautiful NEW CORNER. JuSl
finished. situated on wide ave Sc: contains :;
rooms: tile bath entire house finished III hard
wood. handsomely parcred: concrete cellar nm
der entire irenSe: furnace he"t Price SAL
Terms. S:5ts' cash halanr" monthly.
II. r. HDWENSTEIN co. 1874 + ST. ".
FOR SALE LINCOLN PARK HOME; ~ 81
fii'Nsllrd lot :lxSo to alley; large colonial
porch: house contains . large rooms; complete
tile bath is finished III hardwood handsomely
papered: fine cabinet mantel: hot-water heat
laundry. VIII lie sold quick. ;" act quick II
You want 10 consider this one. Price $500.
Very easy terms.
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN. NEAR llTH AND
Columbia road w. d large rooms: tile bath
hot-water heat: hay window brick. Owner will
sacrifice to make quick sale Terms
ranged. Price. 81, $50
II. r. HDWENSTElN co. 1914 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE = HOUSE his e ST. NV. p
r,oms: steam heat. Also Columbia Heights.
- rooms. hot-watcr heat mi-d-iached. lu-
qurr li15 Euclid st. Phone Col. 81 i