davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
ASSOCIATES HONOR
GEORGE R. BROWDER
Southern Railway Men Dine Him on
Eve of Departure for
Brazil.

George r. Browder was the guest OF
honor at a dinner given at the New
Willard last night by his associates In
the freight traffic department Of the
Southern Railway, the occasion being
Mr.. Browder's leaving the service of the
company to become associated with the
Brazil Railway OF Brazil, South America.
Lincoln Green, trade traffic manager of
the Southern Railway, acted as toast
master, there being number Of speeches
congratulatory to Mr.. Browder In their
character, and all wishing him success
in his chosen field.
Among those present were J. NJ. Culp
and E. II. Coapman, vice presidents OF
the company; S. II. Hardwick, IL. +.
Cary. Lincoln Green. r. l.. Mckellar. r.
II. Shaw. Randall Clifton. W. II. Paxton.
r. B. Pegram. Charleston, s. c.; w. A.
turner. Memphis. Tenn: Z. L. oliver,
Louisville, KY; G. G. Thompson. Green's
bora n. c.: c. NJ. Tyler. Jacksonville,
Fla; Walter Shipley. New Orleans. La;
]. E. Fitzwilson. Boston; ]. S. Taylor,
Mobile Ma: c. l.. Gambler, Norfolk. Va.
F. w. Narsons. Philadelphia: Hamilton
Baxter. District OF Columbia; L. L. Nc
Closkey and I. L. Graves, Atlanta, Ca;
]. H. Drake, Richmond, Va: II. L. Mil
Ter. Knoxville, Tenn; ID. CardweI. Co
lumbia, S. c.; ]. d. McCarrick, Norfolk
Va; G. K. Caldwell; Columbia, s. c.; J.
A. Smith, Augusta, Ga: w. II. Bennett,
Chattanooga. Tenn; w. B. McGroarty,
Baltimore, Md: II. NJ. Cobb. Charles
ton, S. c.: W. c. Harrison, New York;
F. B. Price. Philadelphia: c. e. Gay.
Savannah. Ga; r. Shropshire. District
Columbia; NJ. V. Richards. land and in
dustrial agent: w. II. Gatchell. superin-
tendent of agencies; J. w. Connolly. chief
special officer: w. NJ Netherland; assist
ant to general manager; F. S. Wynn.
purchasing agent: A. p. Thorn, general
counsel: C. b. Northrop and L. E. JET
fries. assistant general counsels; J. X.
Graves, solicitor: E. P. Parham, treas
urer: E. H. Laughton. E. H. Kemper. and
z. T. Jones. auditors; ]. J. Hooper.
freight claim agent; Mr.. Potter, superin-
tendent of telegraphs: J. A. Baumgard-
ner. assistant freight claim agent. and c.
Med. Davis. general freight agent Of the
Atlantic Coast Line, Wilmington, n. c..
and others
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
CONFEREES MEET AND PART.
Five Minute Talk Brings SugaI
Disagreement

1t only took tire House and the Senate
conferees fv minuts Yesterday to dis
cover that they could not agree on the
sugar tariff bill.
The House stands for free sugar"
said Representative Underwood, the
Democratic leader Mr.. Underwood
smiled blardly. but Senator Penrose,
manager on the part OF the Senate.
knew that his antagonist was very much
in earnest.
The present rate on sugar is sl.sO a
hundred pounds" replied Mr.. Penrose,
in substance. We have cut this to 81 So
That is our irreducible minimum
Well" replied Mr.. Underwood. II see
no reason why We should continue in
session any longer do you?'
Nope" responded Senator Penrose
Messrs. Penrose and Underwood then
shook hands and parted. A disa greement
on the sugar bill will be reported to the
two houses without delay.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
LIQUOR DRINKERS
SWELL REVENUE
Receipts from Federal Tax During
Fiscal Year Amount to
Millions.

Beer drinkers ran a poor second in
receipts during the fiscal year 1912 with
drinkers Of hard liquor. according to the
preliminary report Of Commissioner Of
Interior Revenue Cabell, made public
yesterday. Fermented beverages. like
ale, beer, lager beer. porter. and other
similar fermented beverages. paid In in
ternal revenue s63,26s, 10 as against Ss4.-
367.7T IN the fiscal year 1911. On hard
liquors. such as whisky. wine. &c, rev.
enue in the sum OF S156, ,3sl, ,fS7 was paid.
as against Sl55 27s, SIS in 1911.
Cigars. cigarettes. snun and manufac-
tured tobacco OF all descriptions contrib
uted in the fiscal year 1912 s7o.5so.l5l. as
against s7,o5. $50 in the fiscal year 1911.
The corporation tax yielded 2s.5s3. .25s
In the financial year 1912, as against
$33,sl1,62S in the year previous.
Perhaps there was more gambling dur
ing 1872 in this country than in the year
preceding as the tax on playing cardt
for this year netted S61s,233 as against
$5s1.6i0 for the year previous.
There Is no tax reported on opium re-
ported for the present year as against
$s47 for the year previous.
Oleogarmarine paid a tax during the
year 1912 of S,12s,7U7, as against $780,
IA In the year previous.
The receipts on mixed flour also show
ed an increase, being s3lf for the pres
ent year. as against s2,76i for 1911.
Adulterated butter. which also under
the law has to pay an internal revenue
tax, contributed si6,102 during 1912, as
against S7.ss5 the year previous.
Process or renovated butter. which is
also fined in advance, paid during the
fiscal year 1872 to stay in existence Slls.-
$685. as against SOL. .a5l the year previous.
According TO the statement of Commits
sioner Cabell the aggregate collection of
internal revenue for the fiscal year 1912
was $32l.Sl5,Ss+. as against S3225s. .299 in
1911. a decrease OF sslo,iO5. However. the
Commissioner states. the collection for
the past year with the exception OF the
previous year exceeded the best record
Of former year that is, 1866. by 81. .4s5. ii6.
Illinois contributed the most in inter
nal revenue, with S52.sli.4s3; New York
came next with si3.254.7sS. and Kentucky
was third with $32.ls7.S5. Indiana con-
tributed S3o.321.3 BIS
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
GUARDS TO LEAVE
FOR CAMP TO-DAY
Fifteen Hundred Members Go to
Bolivia Heights, W. Va, This
Morning for Maneuvers.
WILL BE GONE TWO WEEKS

Eager for a fortnight IN the open, the
District National Guard, comprising ap-
proximately 1900 residents of Washing
ton, will depart from the National Capt.
tai this morning at s o'clock for Camp
Ordway. Bolivar Heights. near Harper's 9
Ferry, w. Va, where It will remain un-
til August %.
In the railroad yards at New York
and Florida Avenues where the militia
men will entertain will be witnessed
scenes. similar in many ways, to the
departure OF troops In time Of war but
instead of weeping, the mothers, wives,
daughters, sisters and sweethearts who
are on hand to kiss loved ones hood
BIKE will laugh.
The soldier boys of the National Capt.
tai will war but IL will be war in mock
cry, merely for practice. Sunburn, sore
muscles and few other minor vacation
troubles will be about the worst in
turies sustained.
Hard Work Ahead.
All the work preparatory to departure
has been finished. The trip to the camp
grounds will be given over to merrymak-
ing. but as soon as the troops detraln
there will be plenty Of work staring the
militiamen in the face.
Making camp is work, hard work, real
work. and day at II generally puts
the recruits in bed with. lame muscles
and aching backs. But the youngsters
are on the qui vive for the fun. and the
veterans do not fear the hardships. A
royal good time is on the program, and
by the majority the encampment is view
ed as a fortnight's vacation.
Army experts will initiate the militia
men in the secrets OF modern battlue dur
ing the two weeks Of the camp.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
BULL MOOSE CONFERENCE.
Roosevelt, Dixon aud Others Talk
for Many HOurr.

Oyster Bay. n. Y. Aug. l3-The third
PARTY map was traced out tonight at a
four-hour conference at Sycamore Hill
Difficulties facing the National Progres.
sives were taken up and lines of acton
evolved in various States.
The confab was the most vital since the
Chicago convention. Attending IL were
Senator Dixon, the coloners national
manager; George w. Perkins. chairman
of the Progressive executive committed
Judge Ben Lindsay. of Denver: MedilI
Mccormick, of Chicago, and F. w. Bird.
chairman Of the Progressive New York
County Committee.
Col. Roosevelt talked with his political
advisers for nearly four hours. When
seen at II O'Clock the colonel was chary
about offering information as TO what
had been touched upon.
We have talked over the whole situa-
tion." he explained. las yet there Is
nothing that can be divulged. We natu-
rally found much to discuss at this time.
Things are being Strengthened out"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
SPONGE" FOR MIR. AKIN.
~ Indepcndent's" Fiery Speeches to
De Expunged from Record.

The Official sponge of the House was
brought out again yesterday to wipe from
the Congressional Record the fiery
speeches of Representative Theron Akin
of New York, known as the man with
out a party" Speaker Clark appointed
a committee, consisting of Represent
atives Rucker. Page. and Mccall. to in
vestigate two of Atkins speeches and re-
port whether they should be expunged.
In the speeches Akin attacked Willis
Moore, chief Of the Weather Bureau, Sec
retary OF Agriculture Wilson. and several
Representatives.. charging the latter with
embarrassing" government officials in
Investigations Of the Department of Agri-
culture.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
DIED.

BLANDFORD-Sudde at =. m. Au--
gust l., 1912. in the fifteenth year of
his age. ANGELO, son Of \. Hill and
Anna NJ. BIandford.
Funeral from lis residence. fH Conduit
Road. Wednesday, August Il Inter-
ment private. The mass will be at
o'clock at Our Lady of Victory
Church. Conduit Road and New Cut
Road.
DURFEE-On Monday. August l., 1872.
MARY A.. wife of George Durfee.
Funeral from Lees undertaking estab-
nshrnent on Thursday. August 10, at
p. m Interment in Arlington.
HANsMANN-on Monday, August Il;
1872 at his residence. LIZ Willard
street. DR.. THEODORE HANS
MANN, in the ninety-first year of his
age.
Funeral services AT Lees undertaking
establishment. $50 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Northwest. on Thursday. August
Is, at 1879 a. M
SMALI-On Monday, August Y, 1912, at
i:50 a. m, Mrs. MARY A. SMALL.
aged eighty years, at her home.
"Fairhill.' Brookland. after a long
illness. She Is survived by two sons
and six daughters.
Services at Oak Hill Cemetery. We'd
nesday. August Il. at p. m Friends
are invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Investigate Commerce Act.

An investigation into the operation of
the original Interstate Commerce Com
mission act and all supplemental legis-
lation is provided in a resolution intro
duced yesterday by Senator Kenyon of
Iowa, Republican. 1t instructs the In
terstate Commerce Committee to thor
oughly examine the enforcement of all
the laws relating to the regulation Of
commerce and to suggest what improve
ment can be made in rate making;
whether Congress should give authority
to fix minimum and minimum rate;
how docks and terminal facilities are
controlled, and all features which have
developed since the act Of 1887 was
passed.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
EXONBRATED;; THEN
HE Is REARRESTED
DR.. Leith Sinclair Acquitted on One
Charge by Coroner's Jury
at 0ccoquan.

DR.. Leifh Sinclair Of occoquan. yester-
day was eNonerated by a coroner's jury
empanelled for the purpose of investi-
eating the death of the child of Edna
Allen Of that town DR.. Sinclair WAS
arrested on July 80 on a warrant charg-
ing him with malpractice.
Immediately after his eXoneration by
the coroner's jury DR.. Sinclair was ar
rested upon another warrant sworn out
by Miss Carrie Allen. sister OF the unfor-
tunate girl. Bail in the sum OF 1900
was furnished by DR.. Sinclair for his
appearance before Justice of the Peace
Sanborn on September 2.
DR.. Sinclair ut present is in charge OF
tthe HOSPITAL work at the District work
house, and will continue his duties there
unol the return of the regular physician.
DR.. F. w. Hornbaker
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Frank J. Berchtold q. and Clara z. Pittman. g.
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers.
Raymond G. Payne, 2, and Mary X. Graham. q.
Rev. Edward s. Hale.
Clarence A. Berry. jr.. B. and Mamie Jane Car
rier. 2, both Of Hauisonburg. Va. Rev. Zed II.
Copp
Walter ". Layton, =. Of Georseto~n. 8. O, and
Ellen 4. Sisson, s. Of Orange, Va. Rev. Lucien
Clark.
George Melting and Julia E. Collins Rev. joseph
=. AfcCee.
Robert Webster 2. and Matte Payne s. both
Of Prince George County. Nd. Rev. Merritt Earl
Herbert Kraft. 8 and Emily Blakey, 8, both Of
Philadelphia, Pa, Rev. @. Silverstone.
William b. Messich. u. and Eva B. Talbert. %.
Rev. Hubert T. Jones
CoLoRED.
John ". Morse and Rosalie A. Hanna. 2 Rev.
Walter H. Brooks
Z. F. White. 8, and Myrtle J. Larson, %. Rev.
A. J. Tyler.
@. H. Dorsey. 50. and Eliza Davis. g. Rev. H.
7. Dent.
NJ z. Edwards. s. and Tulip White. Is Rev.
A. ]. Tyler.
W. jefferson. 2. ,ad Josephine Harris Is. Rer.
Or. HayS
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. TUESDAY,. Aug Il l?l2-s D q

Washington. Tuesday. Aug IL Isl2-s O. m.
The Temperature has not changed decidedly IN
any part Of the country. and it remains generally
above the normal except in the Southwest and the
far Northwest No extremely high Temperatures.
however. were recorded in part Of the country.
The indications that the northern disturbance
Will move down the St Lawrence Valley and be
attended by showers Wednesday in the Ohio Val
ley and the Middle Atlantic and New ENGLAND
States. and will be followed by fair weather in
these regions Thursday In the Lake region the
Upper Mississippi Valley, the Plains States. the
Northern Rocky Mountain region. and the Plateau
region the weather will be fair Wednesday and
Thursday, while in the Southern Rocky Mountain
region the Lower Mississippi Valley. and Florida
there will be local rains
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
DEATHS REPORTED,
WHITE

WHITE.
Kicker A. Hempler. s., 81 Fifth st. ne.
Rose W. Winner G.. Georgetown University Hoept
Arthur Ruckdarschel, 8. eN ! St. NV.
Mary g. Swain, g. Methodist Home.
joseph A. Blandford, "A, Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Ida Z. Mack. 80. The Portland.
George J. Reinhart. 81. " G ST. se.
John Neil. 81, 81 Eighth st. ne.
Benicc N. Pollok, CO. sibley Hospt.
Jeremiah Wells "a, II and Third sts ne.
James h johnson. "a. Casualty Hospt.
James McBfide, s Government Hospt. Insane.
John Barker. @. Government Hopt. Insane.
James r. Mulvcy. 81. Government Hospt. Insane.
VIM. II. STANLEY, 70. Government Hosps Insane.
Mary A. Small. 30. Fair Hill. Brookland. d. G.
COLORED.
Mary I. Wilson. g. ee X ST. re.
Susan Blackburn. eS. AZ o st. NV.
Vim. Harris, a. io5 Richardson st. NV.
Charles T. Harris, A. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Robert Bowise, S. ~ Pleasant 'AIley sw.
Francis Il. Cook. months. Fredmens Hospt.
VIM. Edmoudson. months. 21S Ninth st. NV.
Psrcy CollinA mnnths, Tfsednn's Hope
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
THREE ARE KILLED.
Train Strikes Automobile and Sire,
Bodies Along the Tracks.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. l3.-Three were
killed here late to-day, when their auto
mobile was struck by Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad train.
The dead are: Frank L. Irwin, chief
engineer of the Ralston Steel Car Com
pany: c. C. Beauchamps. inspector for
Albee & Co, Detroit. Mich. and Benja-
min F. klee, emplOye OF the car COM
pany.
Parts OF the bodies and wrecked ma
chine were strewn along the tracks for
half mile
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Mrs. smnII's Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Small
will be held at O'Clock this afternoon
in the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs
Small, who was the widow Of John H
Small. died at her home. Fairhill. Brook
land. Monday. The honorary pallbearers
will be J. Harry Cunningham, W. A. Gun
ningham. tr.. Robert H. Dsigleish, John
Henry Small. jr., Paul Sleman, and Bur.
ton Leary, nephews and grandsons Of the
deceased.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
MONEY FOR PENSIONS.
Old Soldiers Complain that The,
Have Not Received Checks.

Commissioner Davenport. of the Pen
sion Bureau, has been deluged in the
last few days by complaints from hun
dreds of old soldiers who did not receive
their pension checks on August because
Congress failed to pass a continuing res
olution in lieu of the pension bill now
under consideration.
Approximately sl5,0o.oo0 should have
been distributed among the veterans on
August T. from the agencies in New
York, Philadelphia, Louisville, Indianap-
oils and Topeka. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 old soldiers have not yet received
a cent of the money due them.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Local Temperatures.

Q a m, "a: 10 a. m, IS; Il noon 81; n m. s.:
p m. So: p. m. s.; p. m, -; 10 p. m. IS
Highest. 50; lowest s..
Relative humidity-s a. m, s.: 2 n m 81: & y
m. g. Rainfall Is p. to y. nj. o0l. Hours
Of supnshine. g. Per cent Of possible sunshine Is
Temperature date last yrar-Hshest, s.;
lowest Il
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Judge Tompkins Celebrates.

Judge Charles NJ. Tompkins, of 132 C
Street Northeast, an employe Of the
Pension Office for forty-nine years, cele-
bi ated his ninetieth birthday yesterday.
Friends in the Pension Office sent him
q handsome bouquet of American beauty
roses, and in the evening more than fifty
clerks visited him at his home.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

James q. and Annie S. Thompson. boy.
Joseph II. and Carrie Stevens. boy.
John F. and Azille Z. MoKenny. boy.
William +. and Annie c. McIlwee, boy.
Burton c. and Della Z. Millard. girl.
Ernest L. and Bertie B. Payne, hoy.
Antony and Giacoma Palermo, girl.
Morris and Estella Kissciih, boy.
Nathan F. and Fannie NJ. jenkins, boy
John A. and Mary o. Griess. girl.
COLORED.
John and Ester Tolliyer. hoy,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Provides Pay On Labor Day.

The House Judiciary Committee yester-
day ordered a favorable report on the
bill introduced by Representative Red
field of New York. providing pay for
government employees not in the classi-
fed service for Labor Day. The meas
Use probably will not be acted upon this
session.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

DR.. Theodore Hansmann, the noted
spiritualist. who died at his home, 172
willard Street on Monday, will be buried
tomorrow. Funeral services will be held
at Lees undertaking establishment. sse
1870 o'clock In the morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
rnEBue AT TEN YEARS

Springfield. Mo-, Aug. 13.-Ed-
na James. aged ten. has been ar
rested here as q firebug. She II
suspected Of starting thirty-eight
fires within the past six weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Tempernturc. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at Q p. m yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Tide Table.

Today-Hieh tide sn3 q. m and "a .. n Low
/ tide, 3G d m. and 3:B p. m.
fomonov-Hish tide. s5s q N. asd ~ p n.
low tide. 81 Z n and ~ .. n.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SEVENTEENTH SEMI-ANNCAL DIvI-
dcnd of two and o1e-har e. per cent has
been declared on the preferred stock ot the Wash
ington Railway and E2ectric Company PAYABLE De
Cemb-r ls; 1917 All holders of certificates Il said
preferrpd stock II record the Eth day Of Au-
s7ls;, 1872 bearing a stamp changing the time and
manner Of payment Of dividends thereon from semi
annually to quarterly. shall receive onehaf Il said
semi-annual dividend Scptemr-T lst, 1872
A quarterly dividend Cf ore AZ Ter cent on the
common stock Of the Warrington RAILWAY And Eicc-
trlc Company has bccn declared PAYABLE September
lst 1872 % Common stockholders Cf record at the
close Of business On the Eth day Of August 49,
Books for the transfer Of preferred and cnSrmol
stock will ~ closed from the close Of business on
the I7th iay of August. 1917 TO the opening OF
business on the Ith day Of August Ial2 $. r
BOWEN. Secretary. auli.S
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL,
Doosiry:csl: COP book free. Apply By mail. H1
Colorado Bldg Free lecture for women wednrs
dare at 80 D. n 1Sa
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

Largest Morning Circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

LIST AND L SITS. NE. ANY AMOUNT OF
Door space. 1 or 2 story building, or Will build
to suit factory: low rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

THE VACUUM TREATMENT.
LIST. RESTORES the BLOOD CIRCULATION.
End. REVIEWS your HEALTH and YOUTH.
3rd. Eminent physicians indorse It.
4th. Is the Most Effective Remedy Known.
9th. 1t never kills. initiates mains.
TILE and other PARALYSIS. RHEUMATISM,
BRIGHT'S DISEASE. ASTHMA, INSOMNIA,
INDIGESTION, BACKACHE, CRAMPS, ARTE-
RIO SCLEROSIS. VERTIGO. HARDENING OF
THE ARTERIES, HEART DISEASE, the
CHRONIC. JNCURABLE $50 called and OTHER
DISEASES YOUR PHYSICIAN lit matters not
what school they practice or who they are)
CAN'T or DON'T CURE. THE VACUUM
AS CURATIVE AGENT, Elk
GELS ALL OTHERS. 1T HAS NO PEER.
LADY ASSISTANT.
Pm, and by appointment. BOOKLET and
CONSULTATION FREE
PROF. Fl. n. d. PARKER,
1922 9th st. NV. Washington, d. G.
COME AND GET ACQUAINTED; IT WILL Do
Us BOTH GOOD. See my big ad in last and
next Mondays Star. This ad good for first
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

THE DRESDEN-TO RENT FOR THE SUM-
mer. completely furnished housekeeping apart
ment of i've rooms and bath. Apt. .. TEL
North 80o3. 12e
ETONELE1GH COURT-SUBLET UNTIL FALL
or shorter period. nicely and completely fur
nished rooms and bath, 500 per mo. Apply
MANAGER. Stoneleigh Court. Conn. ave. and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
APARTMENTS.
fuAok fnpni~hoA

APARTMENTS.
(Heat furnished.)
3O6 ct. NV, And and Srd u.s., ST., b.. $50.0
The Monticello. 8157 Mt. Pleasant st.,
The Tulane, 800 18th ST.. ST., b....... $3.50
1889 18th st. NV, ID floor, rooms. $3.50
The New Bloomfield. 3148 Mt, Pleasant
ST., B rooms and bath. .............. 1000
8606 18Th st. NV, End door. 6r.. d.. $500
The Frederick. No. 2, Ar. and bath. $500
The Wallis, 1647 Lamont ST., 5r., d.. $500
The Turin, 1924 18th st. NV, Ar, d.. 1910
he 0ewego. 1925 U Ut. NV. 6r. and b. BIZ
The Ednor, 711s st. NV. br.. b.. ...... S2So
The Clarion, i495 Newton St, 4r., 3D.. $3.50
The Msrguerite i477 Newton. sr., b.. 900 GO
The Clarion 1A95 Newton st. n.w.,4r.,b $3.50
The Parkside. 1l1e 25th st. NV. LIST
door. rooms and bath. ....:......... N.so
206 d Ut. NV, End a.. 4r. and BATH. $50
The Bryn Mawr, 1915 q n.w... Ar. b.. X.N
The Ilkle- 1920 at. NV. 4r. and b.. 800
24lS 18th st. NV, End noor Sr q bath. 300
The Newport 2I04 Fla ave- ST. and b. $500
1910 18th ST NV ID floor 5r and b.. Is 90
The Newport, 2i6i Fla. ave. NV. sr.. b. 800
"a It,, g: nv, srd door: ST. ID 81. s5
TONE Z FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
TwoFAMILY FLATS.

lbs Pan road. End door: r.. p. $50
1914 Irving st. NV. End door. r.. b.: 90 50
sls B. I. ave. NV. End door. ST.. b.. $3.50
9os2 Q st. NV. lst door. 5r.. DID,. 9.0o
ie7s cSsp pE Il. NV. and Moot door,. Or sr b.
1893 Chaplin st. NV. LIST noor. ST.. BE-. Y.se
isss 1t .t. NV NV I door. a. s' ana b.:
l7l5 T ct. NV. ID door. 8 rooms...:. $40
ITO Willard Ct; NV. End a.: Or. and b. g. g
227 st. NV. End floor. 7r. and bath. 2s.So
1911 Kalorama I'd, lst door. Or. and b. $50
!!sl willard st. NV. I'd a.. 6r; and b. e 90
1868 Mass ave. Sc, LIST door Jr., b.. I5.O0
902 9th ct. NV. 0 rooms and BATH. 800
Isc1 willard st. NV; ana a. Dr. and ,. s.S e. g
10 T st. me-, LIST a., or. and b.. ........ $3.50
e 4 q; ne. ist door. &. and 5: :..;.. ss.sS
liz H st. ne. 3rd door, Ar. and d.. q. 50
q Todd pl. ne. LIST door, Or. and d.. 2ae9
dees LIT ct. NV. let hoef: q: and b.. ~ 9
1915 i!tI st NV: lst a.. g.. b.. i.-v.i. 40
g Todd pl. ne. 2nd door: Or. and b.. 1eo
eo5 r ct. NV. list door: Sr. and Dec. M-Se
20 Todd place, End door. 6r.. b. ........ 10.5e
o Todd pl.. LIST door, rooms and bath. q. 50
g, Eye f. NV. End door. ir -. and s.. 90
1893 NV, 4r. and bath. ......:.... 1850
1911 24th st. NV. ist door. 4. and b.. 1sSo
654 Orleans place. Or. 1I50
1907 st. NV. s rooms and bath. 1850
sf4 n at. ne. End moor. Ar ..... 1870
$40 Orleans ne. End door. ar. ....... 1850
I1l4 II st. me-, 3rd d.. Ar. and b. $3.50. 1850
TO q Ut. ne, LIST door. 4r.. bath. 49,. 1880
1915 II 1t. me-, 9 rooms. ........... 1880
,TONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.