davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-05

SALE OF Personal PROPERTY.
We will sell on Wednesday, April II,
1912, at the late residence Of f. P.
Whitman, deceased, one horse, one
buggy, one wagon, two COWS and other
personal property.
Mrs. Jane c. Whitman,
Mrs. Sallie E. EargIe,
4-23t. Administrative
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-05
FIVE
SpeciiaIFreeOfer
OFFER NO. 1.

OFFER NO. l.
One pair of Eyeglasses, 14K Gold Filled for
reading and far sight. Will mail you home Eye
tester. Have fit thousands by this system. When
you return Tester, glasses will be mailed to you
Free. Are worth from $500 to $500.
OFFER NO. 2.
Six Silver Teaspoons, made by ''Wallace
Bros" Largest silverWare makers in the United
States. You get six Free.
OFFER NO. 3.
Large Wall Chart and Map. Gives Map of
State, Map of u. S. and World three sheets, Ami
NAL Chart and Veterinary "Give Latest Census"
Value alone $150, Mailed Free.
OFFER NO. 4.
3 Cotton Grader and Pen Picture of Standard
Cotton Grades. If you grow, buy or sell cotton
Should be had by every farmer. Mailed Free.
One of the above offers FREE, without any
extra cost, with one years subscription to Tri-
Weekly Constitution, the South's Leading Newspa-
per. This is one of the greatest offers ever made
through any paper. You get the news three times
each week. If you are already subscriber, send
one dollar now and have your paper extended one
year, as this offer will never be made again.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
From Another Point of View

s o Columbus again discover?
break republic
the
frstemers
tion, also.
salvation of the whole manufacturing the
voting hand
of salvation
Cnnord-st
Du o his bill thing for
ratify.
This the dctagraphs
it the and u W. class
there and wins would make Ohio adopted
mother OF president wouldn't 1t?
saving a saloonist
a public quick action
combination booze bazaar and betting joint
According deserve this
Charles P. Taft
expenditures that the should
speedily exRay
President progressive
recall b-metallsts"
franchise Season seat on the chene the winner
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
"A LESSON IN PENDING CAMPAIGN

Il At least one particular pending
campaign that the Importance OF an early
epang Of sheep the goats in the two old political parties
IA house divided against itself cannot stand
Omitted stand; divided we fall"
In union there is strength"
All Of these mhonored truths applicable to both the Demo
cratic Republican parties
The Democratic party split ripped the back and the Re-
publican party sis all shot to pieces"
the unmxable factions in either party absolutely
mpossibilty.
You might as well expect the parts sedl powder
70 pceay together the tumbler ndeayor "
Bryan Democrat hold hands with Harmon Democrat
LFelee Republican to dwell In peace with an Aocn Ne
publican
OF course as far as the present struggle will hays
to fight it takes all summer and probably WI"
but after the hot air of great cleared steps should
taken to untangle the knotty political sken
Let's line uphe progressives (nO mercerz but the wOO
brandy side odway conservatives the other
After whites have all been upnixe let's call the one
bunch Republicans the other Democrats the pogv
ogves and the conservatives Conservatives Call them anything Ou
keep the two distinctive elements apart
Ever memorable png campaign Of 1895 the fight
within each party the when the gold Demo
Gratis Organism and the when coadO grand old man
Henry Teller pectaculary rallied his followers In the Kepu
St. and lead them rebel from
the assembly hall
Those were the days of genuine formidable
surgsncy
Politicians have harmony they
Compromise platforms and compromise candidates have been
attempted again again But what's the Why harmony when
harmony and be no harmony and when harmony would
snfu and dangerous.
Harmony in either party not possible unless attained through
principle faction the other and that would
spot decay patriotism blow the foundation Dem
ocratc Of government.
We don't want harmony with existing conditions
those conditions We want apply the food law
politics We have each political party package honestly labeled
We political party be homogeneous in its composition and
honest issues and honest fights.
But in the meantime course
the Folks and the LaFolee and the Bso
Boahs and all the the hosts
seeds of party dscord and raise disturbance
To paphrase words of the great emancipation neither the Re-
publican party the Democratic party long endure effective
force for political good while reactonary and progressive
Here's problem wise and patriotic 10
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
aenhtimAtekSSxzu 4


spinning machines in huge, rumbling
factory buildings, working from 6 y,
m. 10 q a. IN. | was reminded OF what
saw on this trip by the debate whicN
has been In progress during the last
few days in the senate over the prop
csition TO establish ,a~ehildren's bu-
reau' I'm Washington. / have sat
In the gallery and heard Bailey IN
woke the constitution. | have heard
Overman exercise the ghost OF statea
rights. have heard Thornton de-
nounce federal interference. have
heard Gallinger say that this was a
matter put forward by "meddlesome
old women" | have seen the reac-
tionary Democrat and the reactionary
Republican standing thus shoulder tp
shoulder IN defense or Special Prfvf-
lege: in defense OF the constitutional
right to exploit child life and coin
little boys and girls into dividends.
have seen for myself, and hearing
these things have had no heart. no
patience TO write on this topic.
know SO we'll that these men in the
senate are dishonest, know that they
do not believe what they say, | knows
that they are towards, and are the
truculent tools OF rich men, mill own
ers: know that they have hardened
their hearts against childhood and
the exploitation of the home and are
willing TO sell their conscience, their
decency, their courage, and their hu1
mainly in order TO wear the frock
coat of senatorship and TO appear
something notable and to Weld the
little power which goes with this tenn
porary Office. They are so contempt
ible. so beneath. the consideration OF
any honest man, and language is SO
impotent to hold them up to the seorn
which they deserve, that there ap-
pears TO be no alternative but silence.
Sincerely, hAlh'
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
Editorials by the People.
India Famine Relief.

To the Editor OF The Detroit Times
The Rev. Robert A. Hume, DID,
missionary OF the American board
we'll known over this land, and chair
man of a famine relief committee, Is
writing pleading letters from the fam
ine-stricken district in western lndia'
In spite OF all the strenuous EFFORTS
of the Bombay government to pre-
serve life, the distress is rapidly grow
ing, and missionaries are finding II In.
tolerable TO see the misery around
them without means TO relieve IL. me
stress OF famine conditions VIII IN
crease in intensity until the July rains
relieve the situation. America In her
prosperity can spare something Tor
suffering humanity in India. The fam
inc area in the Bombay presidency is
small. vet several millions are in
volved in the distress.
Checks may be sent to Frank III.
Wiggin, treasurer OF the American
board No. IA Beacon-st. Boston tor
western India Famine Relief.
JUSTIN +. ABBOTT.
Summit y. j. Feb. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

Lurlng a recent epidemic of spinal
meningitis in Dallas, Tex, Secretary
Paul Casey. of the health department,
went with a sanitary inspector TO
raise the quarantine on a Negro shack
and remove the big green sign.
An old Negro woman came to the
door.
Now sholy, boss, you all amt gwine
ter take that sign down." she asked,
Eyes, we are going to remove the
quarantine" said Casey. Don't you
want 1t removed"
mo sab, boss. cause dar ain't been
nary collectah round heah sence dat
sign was put up"
The quarantine remained.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
Taft VS.. Roosevelt

Our Republican friends are follow
ing a false lead when they advocate
the nomination of Roosevelt instead
OF Taft as the stronger candidate.
-Four years ago Roosevelt fairly
demanded the nomination OF Tart anu
swung through the southern states IN
n speech-making tour TO aid In, the
nomination OF his pet candidate.
That candidate elected has so FAR as
II was possible carried out the hoose,
welt policy except that TAFT mas put
up no bluff and has gone q step or
two beyond the Colonel In his push
OF the probing OF the trusts under the
Sherman law.
Lay aside the unwritten law OF
third term, which Of itself Is par
the African lion killer would be re-
garded as an migrate and ohice-seek-
er. should be become a candldate'
and would drag his party TO de.
feat more disastrous than that OF
Parker In 1904.
There are something's 1t is best
not 10 forget. The 1904 campaign
with Judge Parker at the head, MT.
Roosevelt polled less votes than Tart
An 1908, and less than a hair million
more than Mckinley In 1900, although
Parker received over one million less
rotes than Bryan in -19o0--.lt Viii be
remembered that Roosevelt made
himself the Issue in the Ney>fork
sfate campaign, claiming Just Few
DAYS hefaEe|the closeDf the campaign
Ne had the Democrats beat to a fraz-
yIen The result was I'm OVERWEIGHT
ing defeat for the Hon killer
How. then, can the advocates OF
rsooseyelt's nomination for the presi-
aency, hope to carry New York, an
sSsential requisite TO the election OF
! Republican nominee. Upwards OF
600 600 Republicans In the empire
etate remained at home, or refused to
~ote in 1910. II one-half OF this vote
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
Dressing for Burns and Cuts
BY A PHYSICIAN.

Always have some sterile gauze
about for emergencies Buy half a
dozen vineyard strips and keep them
about the house. Then when there is
occasion for dressing a burn or cut
use what is needed OF a strip and
throw away the rest.
Never put sterile cotton next 10 the
flesh in dressing a burn or wound.
The fibers OF the cotton will cling TO
the raw surface and make a deal or
trouble. Put the gauze next 10 the
flesh and the cotton over that.
II there is no sterile gauze avail.
able take clean piece of linen and
heat IL over the stove till it is almost
scorched. When ii cools 1t is Good
substitute for sterile gauZe.
When IL comes TO taking the dress
ing from a wound, don't give up and
jerk the gauze of II il sticks after
an application OF warm water Try
soaking il with little gasoline.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
A Poem a Day
HE MUST DIG.

He wanted job, and. like every one
else.
He wanted a good one. you know;
Where his clothes would not SOIL anu
his hands would keep clean,
And the salary mustn't be low.
He asked for a pen, but they gave him
a spade.
And he half turned away with a
But he altered his mind. and, Selling
the spade
lie dug!
lie worked with will that is bound to
succeed.
And the months and the years went
along.
The way II was rough and the abor
But his heart he kept flled with a
Same ieered him and sneered at the
task, but he plugged
Just as hard as ever he could pug ;
Their words never seemed TO disturb
him a bit
AS he dug.
The day came at last when they called
for the spade,
And gave him a pen In It's place.
rho ioy OF achievement was sweet TO
his taste,
Ara victory shone in his face.
W. can't always get what ve-hePe for
success cuts many queer jlgs.
But one thing Is sure--a man VIII sue
coed
III he digs.
Christian Endeavor World.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

remained away, Democrats with a
Wilson, Clark or Foss at the. head,
would sweep the Empire state, Brook
Ign TO Buffalo
We are not giving advice. II would
not be needed but just the same Tart
today, is stronger, in a political view,
than Roosevelt Ii matters little with
Democrats which one gets the NOM
ination; IL the pivotal state is New
York, the electoral vote OF the En-
pire state will be cast for progress
i've Democrat.-Hastings Journal Her.
aid
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
SPLASH! OUCH!

All We members of the family OF
frog who take hot water bottles TO
bed with you these cold nights list
to this story:
Mrs. Sadie Schulpolski, OF Chicago,
tucked a hot water bottle in the bot
tom OF her bed. slipped In, laid her
frigid tootsies against IL and went to
sleep. But she woke up quick, with
scream. The bottle burst and she's
now nursing seriously burned seet
and legs.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
Feb. 81, 1912.

At the dinner of the Columbus
Chamber OF Commerce. President Taft
told how he had chatted with Gov.
Harmon and how they had found they
held similar opinions on politics. Our
views of insurgency do not differ
greatly" said President Taft. There
is little difference in detail as 10
persons, but as TO the principle o:
the thing, we are sot." That is what
we have suspected for long time.
I.orimer is now fighting for delay.
Anything TO kill time and postpone a
vote on the merits of the case. The
latest scheme Matched by Lorimers
4ttteE in the senate IS This: When
the committee report comes in tney
will demand that nobody vote on the
Iorlmer case until he has read all
the evidence taken at all the hear
lngs. OF course, this is a physical lm-
possibility. IL the individual mem
bers of the senate should undertake
the task, Lorimer's term would ex-
pire before they finished.
In due course the steel bill will be
approved by the Republican and DEM
ocratic progressives in the senate and
will be sent 10 President Taft Tor MS
approval. Unofficial, but authentic re-
ports from the White House already
predict a presidential veto. The tarln
board is the pretext When 1t comes
to being a bulwark for Special Privi-
lege. there is no wavering about this
administration.
Not long ago | travelled through our
southern states and visited cotton
spanning mills, where | saw little girls
who could not read or write; Iioareies-
ged and barefooted, standing at the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
America Not America

America was established not 10
create wealth, but to realize a vision,
an ideal. America has put itself I'M
der bonds TO the earth to discover
and maintain liberty among men. and
IL she cannot see liberty now with the
clear. unerring vision which she had
at the outset, she has lost her title
deeds she has lost every claim to the
leadership and the respect OF tue
world II she is going TO put her ma
terial processes above her spiritual
processes. then all have to say, IL
that she has ceased TO be America
Woodrow Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
The Artistic Temperament

William Dean Howells, the new
uniform edition OF whose works is so
well driving home his leadership in
modern letters, was talking at a tea
III New York about the artistic
temperament.
But the artistic temperament" he
said. has, with all its defects, a way
vald charm
"A famous novelist and his wife
Were lunchipg one day al -Sherry,s.
The lady upset the glass Of wine, and
as the red fluid ran toward him over
the white cloth the novelist drew
hastily back and cried:
How like you!'
"Pat Eve minutes later. ne upset a
glass OF wine himself.
How unlike mel he then cried. :.
New York Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
: Had % cays' Rest.

Willie--wonder what all the anil
mails did during those 40 days IN the
ark?
Tommy-Oh, they Just lay around
and scratched themselves, | guess.
Willie-Scratched themselves moth
in! What's they scratch for when
there was only two feas?--Boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
Too WIlIlno.

"He told her that he would gladly
die for her"
THE same old bluff. Did he catch
herr"
mo. She told him she would glad
~ let him."-Straya Stories.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

When you look on the blushing
bride. so daintily arrayed in silky
white. II is hard to realize that by
this time next year she will be shak-
ing a coal stove.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

the envelope in right position a
postage paid" stamp in red is made.
This letter will then be treated as
though II bore penny stamp. If 1t
proves practical the 'stampless
stamp" will do away with much OF
tho great expense of printing and
cumming stamps-and with the lick
ing of them,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

In the south boys corn clubs are
nanular. and they made GOO exhibits al
The recent southern corn show at At.
lanta, Ga.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

More wooden shoes are worn in Chi.
caeo. Grand Rapids or Holland, Mich,
than in Amsterdam. the home of wood
en- shoes.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

seat on the SUI
preme bench, once
rendered a deci-
sion In 4 Jim
Grow" case hold
ing that while
W h lite passengers
on a railroad train
were entitled u
the luxury of the
dining car II they
desired TO pay for
II, the Negroes
ought to be salts
fed with a lunch at
the way station. o.
carry their eats
In a basket Ne
groes are now pro
testing his promo
ton.
NJ arion Stuar,
Gombault. grand.
Mana 81 fhn finn,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

sion made upon a
letter. by an auto
matte machine re-
Gently invented
and now being
tried out in Lon
don. BY dropping
a penny in the
slot, and placing
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

Gus American sea fighter, John Paul
Jones, died OF starvation in PARIS
Wealthy in her younger days, since
1900 she lived In dire poverty.
When Nathan Sagers whiskers
caught fire while tending the furnace,
the Indianapolis fire department wac
called out, but woman succeeded ia
subduing the fire fiend before more
than two-thirds of the whiskers had
burned Loss: One fine beard. No
insurance.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
About People.

Judge William c. Hook, leading can
didate for the late Justice HarlanS
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
TAKE A LOOK AT THE
"STAMPLESS STAMP"

This is the "stampless stamp" OF
he British postal office-an impress
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

NJ arion Stuar'
Gombault, grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

Y. LINKINS.
ave. NV.
Nw,2132H H,5r.b..22.5 50
INVITA- IA av. Sd
d. 3r. b. 1880
EW.122l Otis pl.
5r. b. 1850
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NW.2114 Fl. 15stalls5O.0 ~
NW.21T GA stallsl0.O0
STORES.
NV, lib Pa av, sto. SO 80
NW.1715 Fla av. store
and fiat ........ 25.O
NV. 902 21st st. rs. ~
2l27 G.bakery & st25 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
EW.910 10th. I'd a. IS 80
NW.1H&Pa av. hall. rs 10
NV. Wareh's. 2 e'h32.30
COLORFD TENANTS.
NV. 1922 18th. Tor BIO 90
Nw.ro2S 21st. 6r.b. 20 o
Nw.124 s. sr, b. ..32. so
NV, 500 n FL Az.
fiat. Or. b.......16.3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

PORTLAND
Hotel Apartments.
Vermont ave. l4th st. and
Thomas Circle.
Small and large suites.
Furnished or UNFINISHED.
Long or short terms.
High-class hotel service
throughout.
A la carte RESTAURANT
+. II. HOOVER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Fer RENT-HOUSES
INFI RNIStsl;D.

FOR RENT FINE HOME WITH LARGE LOT.
house is in excellent condition, has six rooms
and hath. and all modern ,vavcnlenres. Before
,oa rent = house this one; lles 9Th u. n.
rent. $25 50. Key with W. L. Mcdowell.
keucis hldc llth and 4. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

GO OFT ON SIXTEENTH STREET TO THE
terminus OF the pres nj improved port a: top,
and lay before your mind these facts: That
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS is only lew
squares beyond and at the HIGHEST POINT
ALONG THE ENTIRE STREET: that all the
land for the extension of the street 10 the
District line has already been dedicated 10 the
government: that the street Will soon be Inn
proved To the District line: that the only iots
that be sold the street north OF Military
road side OF the street. as Rock
Creek Park comes up 10 and forms the other
boundary: and lastly. but not least, that
are now Offering lots this street IN SIN
ADVANTAGES for about ONE-THIRD the
price for which any be bought where YOU
are standing Write, telephone or call for full
particulars and man. Automobiles to show you
the property ROBERT Il. HEATER. Colorado
building: phone Main 'a6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
Nw.1sos n. 1lr. b. IS. so
NW.1133 U,3.b. hwhi2.50
Cor. 9r.b.42.S0
EW.732 21st.11r.b.4 40. 81
NV 2114 H.10r. 2b.3 81. so
NW.35l7 10th. ST. h. 1850
NV, 500 22d, Sr. b. 80 so
NW.31 G. 7r. b. 80. 50
90 Webster. 6r. b.30 20
1915 Ga av. Or. b. $3.50
Nw,l24 =. Sr. 30. 80
NV, 2223 H. Or. b. -17.5O
NV. 2425 n. 6r. w.1S.0N
NV. $500 I. Or. w.15.@
ST 800 S C av Or. b. q. so
NE.45 Q. CRIB. so
APARTMENTS.
Octavia.
Col and Quarry roads.
3 & 4 rs. .....$2S.50 MP
NV, 2O2O G.. 5r. b.4O.30
NV, 2020 q. 5r. b. $3.50
INVITA- Pa av. I'd
q, 3r. b. .25.50
NV. = O. 5r. b. 20. so
Get complete list at O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

FOR RENT
One months rent free Beautiful new
homes, and bath: wide avenue
in southeast. Large front and yards.
Rent, S1550. See once.
VIM. y. BOSS CO.. 1890 \. Y ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

32S c sw, ST, b. ID -
sol A ne. 7r. 49,. .3.5O
1887 r ne. Or. b. 20. n
2616 p NV. 7r.....l9.@
1914 4th NV. 7r. 30
1853 y he, Or. b. .17.J0
1919 Il Ne, Or. b. .11.5a
1871 Il ne, Or, b. .1I.51
42O 3rd sw. Or. .17.30
323 18th Sc. Or. b. 18. 30
2i17 Eye NV. Or. ..16.u0
22i6 11th NV, or. .15.J0
2107 NJ NV. Or. 1850
l211 18th, Ar, w. .14.5o
l04 X So. 1r. W. 1850
22I9 Water nw.flts. I2.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

$500 :. 200 Mass av SGT so .4oos Sd nv. Or
NV. 1Sr sos 20. ..221 u NV. 1lr
81 ,soo1441 av NV. $e5.5o.I7so wili'd NV. 5r
16r $3.50. .4Ol6 5th NV. sr
5000. .21st NV. lar. fur 0.5:s9 Quincy nw.sr
Mass nw a Or s. e. 1909 Marlboro b%
5000. 1854 Col I'd. 1sr S2o. .1410 Col st NV. sr
So SO ,sis NV NV, i! i! sss 4,s. ~ thu NV. 8
s7s, " +, -''o NV store $40 shepherd sr
$50. .17i6 NV. 11r S23 80. +22 Shep'd NV. Or
$50 1735 S NV. Tor So. 75l Kenyon NV. Or
$50. 1914 S NV. Or $50 .9l1 c ne. Or
sss .s91 'i'' nW Wv" :sr SO g. zoos 18th NV sr
$50. 1908 DeSales nw.I1r s2o...... 80 NV. Or
$50 .1402 Girard nw.9r $50. 1910 Corcoran Or
$50. .1O7 Seaton NV Sr SO. .1l1A 9Th ne, 7r
NV, Sr SIS sc. 1922 18th NV. 5r
$40. c21 I NV, 12r $1S50.5l6 10th NV. Or
SIa,1724 Newton nw.9r $3.50. .2S9 I'd ne. 6r
So. .11o1 Mroe nw:sr s17.5o. Goa Acker ne, Or
si2. 1871 f Cap. Tor Sic. 1924 10th NV. Or
$41 -05. .S2S 10Th NV. Or $3.50. 31l ith ne, Sr
s4O.65.l321 18th NV. &c. sl65O.1706 Seaton nw.6
$1,000 .637 T, Cap St Tor SIG 40. 1925 9Th NV. 5r
80 y 1902 NV W ST $40. .lss 5th ne. sr
5000 Il NV. sto&dw Is. 1927 NV. 4r
ss5 20 14a2 M'roe NV sis 5O.6li Morton NV Or
$40. 80. .1,+5 Corc'n. ar $13. 434 61s sw. 5r
So 30 1907 18th NV. sto S12 5O6ls Morton NV 5r
81 8" 1901 Marlboro Or sis 81 Pa av NV Office
$31 so 800 Corcpran Sr s1I 80 s. Fenfon ne Or
$50. so. 4Oo6 9Th NV ST. Sill so -. 500 ne. Ar
S27 -325 Shepherd. 6r sI1.1127 l sc. Or
SCI. so 1909 9th NV. 7r
APARTMENTS.
1928. The Dresden 12r S.,-.Ju The Phoenix. 5r
$50 The Wyoming, 4r $50 80. The Clarion Ar
$40. The Marlborough, 6r s26 50. The Rochester 3r
$50. The I1onsdale. 5r $25. The Cumberland, p
$45. The Marlborough. Sr $40. 80. The Terrace. 3r
$40. The Dresden. Ar SIS. -. The Terrace. Ar
$37 so The Darlington, 5r ST. so to SGT so. st
S57 so The Phoenix Or NV bet 14th l. Eth
$50. The Marlborough. r s13 80. The Rochester lr
OFFICE.
$50. Observation-Disclosures. 1891 NV, Office
For complete list Of property for rent send for
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL. RHFFM & HENSEY CO..
727 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
JOHN F. DONOHOE L SONS,
314 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Below quote a few select houses taken
suit any demand. We will begin rent on any
of these properties December 1, and do neces
Sary repairs at once. Make q proposition
on any property that we have on our list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

THE NORFOLK. md AND ID SITS. N-E--SiA
rooms and bath; steam heat all modern i'm
provementS: beautiful view overlooking Mass.
ave station plaza. Rent. SOS
4th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV. THE MEL
toni ami bath. S22 5o; > rooms and
hath. So: electric elevator; telephone ex-
change. SAMUEL. W. COCkREII.. S02 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

FOR RENT-TWO VERY DESIRABLE TWO
story bricks in NV; ami; can be inspected
at any time; VERY REASONABLE. Address
OWNER, Box LOG. Star Office. g.