davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
McCurnber Bill is Side-track-
ed for the Present Ses-
sion of Congress.
SOME OF |MEQu|T|Es OF
PRESENT LOOSE SYSTEM
Number 4, No Grade and Rejected
Grain Mixed With Higher Grades
and Sold at the Higher Grade-in
and Out Systems Different

Washington. Aug. 17.-It is an
nounced by Senator McCumber of
North Dakota that it will not be pos
sihle, during the present session of
congress. to put his federal grain in
spection bill through either house, but
he purposes taking the bill up next
winter and putting it through the SEN
ate, and through the house afterward.
should there be time. 1t is under
stood the democratic house leaders are
not hostile to the bill. and If this
should be their attitude next winter,
the McCumber system of federal grain
inspection may become reality.
Senator McCumber has been inter
ested in this subject for many years
In the siHtieth congress. four years
ago. he had bill reported favorahly
from the senate committee on agricul-
ture and forestry, similar in form to
the bill recently reported from the
same committee. But there was no
way of bringing it to a rollcall, and in
the house it made no eadway what
ever He renewed his efforts in the
sixty-hrst congress. but without sue
cess. and again in the present con-
gress, with the result that he has the
Dill again before the senate on a ia
Vorable recommendation
Broadly speaking, federal inspec-
'ioi VI 6idill IL favored by the wheat
| growers, and Is opposed by the grain
dealers in the great primary markets
such as Minneapolis. Duluth, Chicago
and Kansas City. But there are en-
ceptions to this rule Not all of the
farmers are interested in the question
one way or another. and there is like
indifference on the part of "a good
many chambers of commerce and
boards of trade. The farmer. however
as general proposition, believes he
Will get more for his grain and will
profit otherwise by stable and uniform
| systems Of grading, if the grading is
turned over to the federal government
while the grain dealer does not unda:-
stand why the present system of state
inspection and board of trade rules is
not equitable.
The case in favor of federal inspec-
tion is we'll stated by Senator McCum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
DR.. M'Clintic Victim of Spotted
Fever While Fighting the Disease

Washington. Aug. 17.-Anothel
martyr to medical science was sacri-
feed to tho veal Of the American peo-
Pile yesterday afternoon when Dr
Thomas r. Mrl'lintic of the 1nitec
States public health and marine hos
pital service died at Georgetown uni
verSity hospital al go o'clock yeSter-
day afternoon. after making a gala NJ
fight asains, the ravases of the Rocky
mcurtin (srotted, fever. which hs
contracted in the Bitter Root valley ri
Montana while investigating the dis
ease for the public health service.
nr. McClintic. in company With Or
Karl kellogg of Stevensville. Mont
arrived in Washington yes,erda,
morning at S:45 o'clock in a rrecari-
Gus condition He was rushed to the
hospital where everything known te
medical science was done to save his
life. hut 70 no avail. His long expos
ure to the disease made ii impossible
for him to survive the fatal maladN
and he succumhed while in an uncon-
scious condition. with DIR. kellogg al
his deathhed.
His wife. who had been with him
on previous investigating trips in the
Bitter Root valley. is prostrated.
Died in Line of Duty.
Or. McClintic is another of the Unit
ed States public health and marine
hospital service experts. who have Civ
en- their lives while fighting to protect
American homes from the ravages Of
new and fatal diseases. Realizing the
extreme danger of the Rocky noun
tain (spotted) fever. Dr. McClintic
bravely went into the Bitter Root val
ley. where the disease is found in Its
worst form. and used all his knowl-
edge of the disease and his skill as a
medical man to eradicate it. When he
had the epidemic practically under
control. he himself was stricken.
Record Of Public Service.
DR.. McClintic was born in Fort Lew
is. Bath county. Va, December 81
1872 After completing his academic
studies he gfira duated from the Uni
versity Of Virginia. After tour of
duty in the hospitals of New York city
he entered the public health service.
and was assigned to quarantine in
spection duty. first with the transport
Victor, and later with the McCulloch
On July 25, 1899. he was commission
ed by President Mckinley as an as
sistant surgeon in the public health
and marine-hospital service.
Five years later he was promoted to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
LA TOILETTE IN
BITTER ATTACK
Swears Allegiance to Pro-
gressive Movement Within
Republican Party.

Washington. Aug lin pictur-
|esNue sponta neous outburst during
the debate of the presidents wool
tariff Veto in the senate, La Toilette
late YESTERDAY attacked the new pr y
srcSsiNe party and Swore new allegi-
anc" to progressive repuhicanism
The original nsurgent" with emotirn.
with clinched hands and strained face
poured out flood of inlpassoned ora
tory that kept the floor and the gall
leries of the senate rapt and silent.
Ll Toilette assured his associates he
Intended to keep up the fight in the
republican party tc make that party
really progressive" and 10 keep on
until tha Inst hell rings and the cur
tair falls"
After reviewing briefly the trust
rect rd of Roosevelt, La Toilette de-
clhred the former president was mot
the man to find the way out now"
t He asserted that mo obstacle dragged
across the path of the progressive
movement in the republican party,
can now stop its advance"
He declared that when the. repub-
lican party. through its progressive
associates. had rea ched A point where
il would respond to the purposes for
which it was born. an attempt is made
Senator Stone asked MIR. La Toilette
whether he meant the nomination
of President Taft or the nomination
of ex-President Roosevelt.
II am awfullv surprised" Senator
La Toilette began. that l left the SEN
ator from Missouri in doubt I hope
l did not leave doubt in the mind
Of anyone else
Then, moving down the center aisle
until his outstretched. shaking hands
almost touched the stcnogra piers
tables, he continued
CON the day that Theodore Roose-
Welt was made president OF tho Uni
ted States there We're 149 trusts and
combinations in the United States.
When he turned this government over
to William Howard Taft there We're
10000 plants in combination. When
he became president the trusts had an
aggregate capitalization of three bill
| ion dollars. and when he left the pres
idency they had an aggregate capital
ization of S31 600. 600. 900. and more
than seventy per cent of it was water.
Their power has gone on growing
and spreading. There has haen no
diminution in tho present admInistra :
| tion. The present administration has
sought TO apply the sherman anti
trust law more vigorously than its
predecessor; but the time TO have ap-
Piled the Sherman antitrust law eff
fectivelv was in the infancy of these
trusts. when there Were only 14a.
Il don't believe that the man who
was president for seven years while
the greatest trust growth occurred. at
tory nf the sherman antitrust law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
CANCER M1cRoBE FOUND.

Paris, Aug. 17-Dr CASTOR Odin, q
Paris physician. announced today that
he has discovered the microbe of can
Ger, and has succeeded In isolating
and cultivating it. He also declared
that he has found an anticancer serum
which, whether or not it leads to a
permanent prevention or cure, will
show with certainty If the cancer
parasite is present in the blood.
DIR. Odin, who has been conducting
his research for a decade, claims that
Prof. Matruchot of the faculty of sci
ence, and Prof. Lannois Of the faculty
of medicine, at the University of Paris.
have verified his discovery. which he
asserts has definitely proved the cor
rectness of the theory of the parasite
cal nature of cancer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17

Of JURY LASTED
ONLY 81 MINUTES
The Case Went to the Jury
This Morning at
9:20 O'clck.
JURORS HELD RECEPTION FOR
ACQUITTED AFTER VERDICT
Two Jurors JIug.cd Dai1ow and Pat
| ted Him OIL the Bark-CroWd Rroke
into Applause when Verdict vas
Announced-History of the Case.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 17.-Clar-
ence S. Darrow, the noted Chicago
lawyer. was found not guilty today
on a charge of brihng jurors in the
McNamara case. The jury was out
just thirty-four minutes.
The case went to the jury at 9:20
o'clock this morning after the read
ing of the instructions by Judge
George H. Hutton, the reading Of
which occupied just an hour.
Although warned against any
dem onstration by the bailiffs. the
crowd broke into spontaneous an
nlause when the foreman read the YER
dict. Later the scene evolved itself in
TO reception by the jurors for Dar-
row. many Of the panel congratulate
threw their arms about his and pat
ted his back. Three ballots were TAX
en- by the jury in voting on the verdict
History of the Case
| dlrect outcome of the abrupt end
ing last November of the trial of J. B.
McNamara for the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building. the trial
of Clarence S. Darrow, chief of coun-
sci for the Mcnamara brothers. was
the result of an Indictment by the
county grand jury for the alleged
bribery of George n. Lockwood. a
prospective juror in the Mcnamara
lease
ON November IS, 1911, Bert H.
franklin chief of detectives of the
Mcnamara defense. was arrested for
the bribery of Lockwood. On Decem-
Der l the Mcnamara brothers pleaded
guilty, j. r. Mcnamara TO murder in
destroylng the Times building and j.
j. Mcnamara to dynamitine the
|Llewellyn iron works
On January 10 Franklin made a
lconfession To Assistant District Attor-
lneN Ford that he had hrihed Robert
r. Baln. the first juror sworn to try
the Mcnamara case and that ht, had
sought 10 hrihe five other prospective
jurors. including Lockwood The lat
ter had reported early in November to
the district attorney that Franklin had
1approached him and from that time
ne acted under the instructions of the
prosecutor
ON January % two Indictments we're
| Ireportcd by the county grand iurv
AGAINST Darrow for the alleged lorih-
cry of Rain and Lockwood. and upon
IarraiSnment the lawyer entered Meas
of not guilty
| The trial on the Lockwood .indict-
mem was begun on MAY 3 and lust
thirteen weeks and Two days elapsed
until the case Went 10 the jury, ma king
it the longest criminal trial ever held
| in Los Angeles county. During that
time approximately two million words
We're transcribed by the court report
ers for which the cost to the county
was something like $4,000 The entire
cost of the trial was close to $4,000.
! In the main case of the prosecution
which began With the completion Of
the Jury on May "a. thirty-eight Wit.
nesses testified and exactly the same
1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
CHARGES AGAINST SECRETARY.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Charges of
loose and dangerous practices in the
state departments use of the emer-
ocx:-v fund was renewed in an in
.etr snort today by Representative
Ham,. 70 Iissouri. chairman of the
house inv.> -igating committee. Ham
lin reiterated that Secretary Knox had
used a negro messenger from his de-
partment as valet on his recent Cen
trail American trip and makes other
charges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
CHINA WANTS NO ALIEN.

London. Aug. 1.-THE Chinese ad-
visers Of the Peking government and
tariat have protested collectively
against the appointment of DIR. George
E. Morrison as political adviser of the
Chinese government. according to the
Picking correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph The officials argue
that the country would not tolerate
an alien being intrusted with the po-
litical affairs of the nation.
DR.. Morrison is the correspondent in
Peking Of the London Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
APPALLING CONDITION.

Constan1in"ple Aug 17.--An ap-
palling story "f suffering and damage
caused by the recent cart huuake near
the Sea of Marmora is told 10y mem :
tcrs of thc expedition dispatched
August IA to the scene on the United
States gunhoat Scorpion which re.
turned here today.
The total Killed is estimated AZ
5000 and the total injured reacha~
5000. II Is said the odor of the hodie, /,
buried in the ruins prevented the re-
lief parry hppront hing stN eral villages
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
DRAGs HER FATHER TO DEATH

Amityville. L.. l.. Aug. 17.-While
trying TO rescue his daughter who had
fallen overheard from their launch in
Winnyhook Channel. Great South
Bay. this afternoon. George H. Nc
Fall, an insurance broker of BROOKLYN.
was seized about the neck by the
struggling girl and both were drown
ed.
Mr.. McFall. with his wife and three
daughters. left Ulmer Park. Brooklyn.
ten days ago In their launch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
CCL CLARENCE RENE RR0N WAS FOUND NOT GUILTY Of JURY BRIBERY TODAY

we hammered into the heads of the
politicians that the people were
against 1.orimer and Lorimerism.'
Roosevelt's discussion of the courts
was along much the same lines as in
his several previous speeches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
REBELS QUIT JUAREz.

Juarez. Aug. 16.-General Pascual
orozco evacuated Juarez today leav-
ing behind small rebel guard to pre-
serve order until the arrival of the
federal troops. The guards looted the
customs house but secured no money.
The American and German consuls
organized a citizens committee to
protect the city All the saloons and
most of the stores were closed. Unit
ed States border patrols stopped all
traffic from the American side.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
(Continued from Page So

II THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Showers to- y
night or Sunday. Cooler tonight. y
. . =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
S|DNA EDWARDS
PLEADED GUILTY
Assassin Was Given Fifteen
Years Sentence in the
State Penitentiary.

wytheville, Va. Aug. 17.-sidna
Edwards. the Hilsville court house as
sassin, pleaded guilty to second degree
murder and was given a fifteen years
sentence in the state penitentiary to-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17

(Continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17

IContinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17

[continued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

FOR RENT-Bi Il. +.
Si1 II nv. s:o&dwS.5.O
1891 9th nw.llr. b. - .Dt
'j3l f. Cap. Tor. b. az. ~
1921 o NV. Or. b. .i0.5C
Ills 9TH NV. orb. too
,1OS nth EE. Sr.b. 10. Oh
GA l. NV. 10T. b. II. OF
~ y Y ~ nw.3r.t.3 -
',1i 18th nw. ?r. i'a5. -
81 y y av NV, 9r.h.3j.vJ
o24 Kenyon nv. Sr.
b. stable .......3.O.
.3G II NV. az. h. $40
-; .Ad"ms NV. CIR. b.
garage -. -. .R2.5'
$40 Newton NV 6rhS0. =
1919 9Th nv. Sr. b. 30 81
1927 G NV. Sr. b 80. &c
isd3 18th nv. 9r.b...>.N
1900 9th nw.1Or. b. 27.G
90 18th ne. SRI -. e
GID 10th ne, st,dw.25 &c
@al1 Ga az nw.Hr h25. q
2nS Mass ne. Or. q. on
10 Coz ri nw.Gr.h. %: Il
coo 10th ne. Orb. %. "a
fN Q nv. 7r. h. %. I
i1t3 Sth NV Or. ~. 22.5'
3t)6 Seaton ne.Gr. b. % o.
I1G = NV dwc. part22.m
:':,S l.;n -. Or b. "a :
do !. ne. g.. 10. .2h -
@%:3.:31 Ga Nv nv. ridges
2S1::: VI nw.6r.h. :. 20. 81
1928 Water sW.6. q. ~. :,
2,3 Morgan i.w.6.h. is 81
o22G q rw. Or. b. 1850
:12 r nv. 2r. 2i a. 1890
nc II l Nv NY. ir.wlG.Sf
COZ Morton nw.5. 49, II
900 LIST ny. or. ". 1J."t
$40 NJ Nv DIV. or. wl55.0
:'9G jefferson. 5r.w.12.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

23s4 Mass av. Ier.
SD, VI. SIN k'.4s 900
2E1 Mass ~. 9or.
Oh. year. $500
iU2i VT av. lar. 3b.
steam heat 1850
lG21 Mass nv.i&r.?hta0
1902 Mass av.l2r. Sd. iH
.m3 u I a~.11r, 2h. .i2'
1892 18th. i3r. 2b. 100
1888 9Th. l3r. 2b .10n
1913 Belmont. iis. 3h. TOO
1920 8. l2r. garage9O On
1869 Irvins.lir. b. .S.B
1871 y. lSr. Oh. 30. 80
1927 Clifton. 11r. 3b
and garage .....E.W
! 1870 s. l2r. b. :. 1855,
1913 Goth. sr. %. .75.0 90
Chevy Chase. Tor. hyA. M
| l1t7 p. Or. 2b. .70.0o
3Sth and Joce!yn. Or,
lh..........,. U. on
3OS2 3Sti,. Or. b. $500
1901 Monroe. lir. 2tG1.co
1898 o NV. TOR. b.
steam heat. Is. 90
l42S Fairnont, lor.
b ............. .sn. on
t4a3 Clifton. ST. n 80. 90
:I2S 20th. l3s. 30. 6a. 90
132s 2ist. Sr. II. $3.50
1928 20sh. Sr. 81. 1850
1912 Highland av,
| i1r. 20 ........ $50,
| 1884 Kenyon. I2r. bsO. Az
1910 Kenyon, Tor, 2.,W o.
2S0'5 9th. Or. b. 5000
Ga: :::A nv. bakery.
! ~, H.. 30. N
3*a7 18th. o.. II. $500
11Ot y NV. ST. b,
furnace 42.:al
.i2G Lamont. Tor.
81 Fl NV, ste. 5r. b. 42.5G
Ian Euclid. IHr. hi2. M
1872 Willard. Sr, %. .4o.G
'a23 nth w.lGr. b4O. 50
Para 18th. Or. u. 1850
| e 3 sw. i2r. b. 40. 90
S5.s.1 10th nw.Sr. 10. %
eSO1 llth. Tr. b. &C. 90
| 1891 =. 1lr. h. :. .2a. ."
Il2 Quincy. 1r. b. 30. ID
1916 Irving, Or h. .31.5
| TWO-FAMl
COG 18th. or. b. 80. q
1852 Irving, Or. b. 80. 90
! Tres T. 5r. h. ~. 81.
| iT45 T. 1f. SY. b. $3.50
ah3 18th nv. 2s.b.25.00
1894 Tenn ne. Jr. h. %. Oh
II Quincy. CT. b.8.50
2I1I nth. 5r, b. ..2.3l
/; 2i03 IitE, 5r.b. 20. SC
% H liz. ar. h. %. 81
{, FOR GOOD COL
81 T. Or. b. $3.50
I23, 9Th. lHY. b. 81. 20
| 1904 2Stii. Tor. b. .25,R3
nG1 23ti,. Or, b. ..23.5N
pa 23ti. tsr, u. ~. sc
a36 24ti,. Or, b. 70. 30
.10 1ltil. yard. store
and dwelling. .22.5
52s 24fli. Or. b. 22.:aI
1901 Wa1te-.Gr.h. 90. 81
2222 i1th. Or. W. 90. sc
:@13 J NV. Crib. .17.O8
2l39 Newport 4r.b.15 so
214i Newport, 4r. b. Is 81
GET. OUR Full RE-
All classes Of proper!
list OF desirable apartm
MOORE & HILL lin,
FOR REET-BEACTI,
rooms: tiled bath; In
rent. $tE. i. LEO II
FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT. O'BRIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

III 18th. Tor. b. .S5.Ss
1868 Ho;uiesd. Or. h. IS. so
1885 Sth NV. Tor. b. $3.50
1907 let nw.Ss.b.. $3.50
IS33 Ore ~. Or h. 81. 80
Arlington. Va. Or. =.
/ acre ......... $500
s2O carpuni. sr. h.. $3.50
Coz Fla az nc. ST.. b.S2.s0
Go 22i uw, Sr. b. $3.50
:24 I'd ne. Tor. b. 800
~ Mich az. Ur. b. $40
G42 Irving. Or. b. $3.50
1ei6 d nc. 81. b. IS. 20
I52 z ne. 81. b. $3.50
iSi X ne. 7r. h. ..3i.5a
GA Pa av Sc. l2r, b. $3.50
2s2i o. NJ. b. 80. 60
1882 q nv, Or, b. $3.50
S303 10th. Or. b. 1880
$40 r { nv. t's. h. .O.5a
100 French, Sr. b. 1880
E6e5 18th. 6r h.. 30. )"
aeaS Ine.eside Tor. han. -
1920 fngleslde. Tor. h2s 20
al3 Keefer. Or. b.27.s0
5a3 Kenyon. Orb :.@
High View. Or. L.. .&.ao
"a \ Y av ne. Orb. 2l-:d,
pa r. 1r, b. .@.:Sl
1919 Fla ne, Or. b. 1910
p 18th Ne. Or. b. $50
Gi3 Ga az. 6r. b. $3.50
SO B re. 7r. b. ESQ
i13 Tenn ~ &c, b25. 50
BAG 18th ne. 8r. b.2S.3e
So b &c. u. b. . $3.50
i2I 18th nc. Or. b. .2S.S0
1872 r NV. CRIB. 700
ai2 nth ne. Or. ALSO
SOS nth. "a. p. 200
Geo Q nw. Or. b. ..&.60
I?2 Harvard. Or, II. %. 30
t23 Girard. Or. b. .22.0
IRA Girard Or. b. ...22.M
1893 18Th. S.. b. .22.50
l I. NV. Gr.h. ...2.!0
i02S D ne. g.. b. .22.60
IL: 7th ne. Orb. ..2..o
Sn2 24tn. Or. h. 20 .e
90; 18th Ne. Gr, b. 1850
22i l4th ne. Or. Il. 1870
G:::;, Florence ne, 6, b1t;.03
63S Flo-en' , ne,6.bi6.Go
103 18th Sc. CIR h. 1880
1881 X So. Or. waterl::.50
II FLATS.
| 271S lIta. Orb. .2:3o
3o40 o. I'd. 6r. b. 225o
q II NV. 5r. b. ...o2.a0
1G7 Gresham. 5r.b.la.5D
&li y, 5r. b....l7.50
| ?e3na n. 81. b. ...fT.Gs
i::4G + 10. a.. ID. 1850
l07 18Th ne. sr, b. 1870
1911. Iean. ar. b. 1859
BRED TENANTS.
, I&ISls Dmnca o. AZ. bl4.oo
! 1916 duncan. TRIBE. M
D1 Warren, 6r.w. $3.50
j ZOOS I'd Sc. or. ....ll.5O
1911 Sd ne. 5r. 100
! 81 g Sc, Or. IN. 80
I Foundry nj. &r. . 10. II
! 1000 Rlad ri. Ar. w. 81. Ms
6iS Freeran's. 4r. $50
92: Hughes ct. ir.w.1.5O
1929 Halt. 5r. ". $50
1894 Half. Or. IT,. 1850
; l209R Cc'''ni ct, AZ $50
r LIST AT OFFICE.
Y Cor rent. A Complete
ntS.
,. 1902 Fl 81. n.w.
I'll RESIDENCE; II
excellent neighborhood /:
LIB. 923 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

:AUL CO.. eth & L NV.
$50 II mer Ne. 5-. w. $40
r0I0RED TESANTS
III 9th re, Sr. b. p 30
POPS Ga nv NV. store
| & dwelling 30 10
4"c n NV. st&1a:. 81 o.
l150 23,l nv. Sr.w. %. 20
AZ Oakdaic pi nv.
! dr. Il ........... D.:,O
! t.2" Seaton NV. 5rb20.Jo
| jGc; 10Th NV. ~. wl6.30
ooG' 9th nw.5r.w 1850
go Warren ne. 4r. b15.5
n NV. store .ta, ~,
2ccia wa+ernw. sr. wiS.W
| 43:} Wash .3r.w14.5H
4lB Wash nw.5r.wi3.0
2:i:i4 Sth nv Or. $3.50
?0I Warren NEG. wic.W
1904 Wa'nr nv .6r. WIZ. 81
% Decatur NJ. Ar. %12.@
1o264 9th nw.4r.w..1l.:n
3I2S ny Nv nw.i.rl".O
I27 y 60 Or. u. "a. ~
! ia st ne. 4r.w. 1000
IS Goat n nv. 4r. wiO. 10
STORES.
90 Pa nv nw.st... 1900
i,..'n eth nv. Sto. .M;,.0"
2o1 eth nv .stO, Or. BIO. -
1h?9 9th NV. ~. so
sol II nw. store. $500
1909 Ca Nv. Ft.6r. b2l.50
- Fla az Tx. store.
4F. h....-.......Ga. M
q: II nv. %. %
OK" q NV. II s-w y, ~
SD l. ne, >,crc. :;::r. - 20
- O n,r.........la.h ~,
roo S NV. ........1a.@
1920 Ga av nv....l2.W
c03i Ga av. .12.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

500 2nd ST Sc. 7r. b.. newly papered
and painted $1,000. .s25. 80
:J24 9th s.w. r. b.. hrst-class condition. 20. 50
1910 g sw, ar. b S:l5 so 101l L sw. 6r b. Is 90
314 sw. llr.b. IS so 42o 10th sw. 5r..l2 50
800 NV, Or. b. 1880 4th l. Sc Ar. 80
1923 Un'n sw.6 b. 1880 164S Kramer ne 5r 9. 30
COIOREU.
1924 NV Or 80 1928 L'don ct Sc ,4r.7.5O
Il. HARRISON JOHNSON,
Phone Main 1855. 18th st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
APARTMENTS TO LET.
APARTMENTS.
AA1a

.e6 irving 81, NV, sr. and %. . 5000
rhe Hartford 1873 Clifton. 81. ........ 900
= is 18Th 81. NV, End a. 3r. S 4I.3o
S1e froqrois. 1S10 ST. p.w.. ar.. b.. 800
.ne Tulspe S1oa 18th e.. o.. b.. 42.50
S3s 13th II. D.w. 2nd door, rooms. A -
he Monticello. 3l5i NJ. Pleasant ST..
) rooms and hath. Observation-Disclosures. 1870
he l-os1cois. 14i0 st. NV. Sr. b. 1000
The New Binoaaheld 3l49 Mt. Pleasant
-. rooms and bath. ............. 600
-ae Pyilre George. 1918 3otb 81. n.w..
2Dd door. b rooms and bath. ......... $40
90 c 50. nv. 6r and hath. .....-.-.-. $40
The Akron 1891 q 81. n.y. ..r. b...... $50
Is 18th St NV srd ccor $500
tta4 Irving St. 2ui fjcor lr. Ks %
The Cbristiani rooms and hath ....-. 800
'hs Wallis. CAT LaIDrpt St. ar.. d.. 800
20 View York ave. nv. Ind door. b."
ae Edncr. PTS ST.. 5r. and hstb. &c
The 0sweco 1926 Z St DIV. Or. and =. 81
10 Ednor. 3ffS r -. Nv. ST.. b.. 32.oe
be Redwood 1891 Corcoran ST.. 3rd
toof. . rooms :O..L
te Turin. .a2I IT,t ST. n.w.. A.. b.. Ge.5o
aP Clarion. 1slas Newton 81. 3r.. h. I0.3e
= he Clarion 14sss Newton II. NV. 4T-.h. a0.He
Tho Parksidh. II IL 18th I.w.. Is. h..;l IN q 20
- n 81: r.w.. Pad floor 81. hath N.O
. ~ II -. De-. 3r,i door. 2t.5n
-; . ST. n.w- Pad g.. 3r. and hath. ITO
Now YORK ave NV. 2nd sonr 'front.'. No. -.
l,e Bryn Mawr. 1916 Z nv. Ir.. D. 20
7ci ?th IT. NV. ;i-d floor 81. bath. ZOO
ae Ekley. 1920 4 al. NV. 4r. AMI b.. 2S.op
rs li'a ST. Nv. 2rd fo4,r. 3r. & hath. Za@
ne Newport. 2IG4 Fla r.v.. 81. b. % o.
:!lt J. 81. NV. ard soaT. a.. h. 4H,
,,-S Meridian s.. '..c room and hath l?.I'
<TOSE X FAIRFAX. I.44 New York ave. DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL. BIZ RECifvED AT IHF
bureau az supplies and accounts. Navy Depart
N,yeuIber =. 1912. and public! onenrl .Dnn"
dia:eiy t.ie eaftrr. furnish al tn navy yar:
Washington. H. g.. eta. a quantity Of naval
supplies. a follows: Si i>s:. Concrete and
gravel sand. su,phur.-Sch. 1871: bcck clock.
sextsnt mirrors. Applications tor I!ul"-al'
should designate tae schedules ,esir,-d by mum
her Blank proposals will u furnished upon
application to the bureau. ), GoWlE. Pay
master General, L. a. n. i0-lI-i2.
ucc-IaEsHr