davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
Acquaintance Begun On Train
Ends in a Wedding.
DAN CUPID Is THE MEDIATOR
Bunch Of Interesting News Received
From Redwood Falls; Couple
Sent PrisOnWard.
Especial to The Free Press I


Redwood Falls, Minn., April 26.-
The wedding of Miss Katherine Mac
kenzie, a local telephone girl, to Mr.
Lewis Kise, a chauffeur for the
Straus Bros Land company, which
took place at the home of Rev. J.
J. Ehrstein at an early hour this
morning, marked the close of novel
and romantic courtship. Mr.. Kise
accidentally met his bride several
years ago while on a train en- route
to the gold fields of Alaska where
he remained until his arrival in this
city about year ago.
Kept Up Correspondence.
During the intervening three years
warm correspondence existed be-
tween them. Mr.. Kisses career while
engaged in seeking gold was varied
and spiced with adventure. During
his last year in the wilds of the
Yukon he was engaged by the United
States government to teach the In
dians at a point where mail from
Minnesota arrived but once month.
The young couple are spending their
honeymoon travelling through the
east and expect to return to this
city some time in June.
The Rain Fell.
Heavy showers prevailed in this
section of the state today. The
amount of rainfall is heavier than
it has been for years. Farmers are
exceedingly optimistic and well
pleased with crop conditions which
is above the average. Nearly all
spring wheat is up, which is good
indication that the soil will remain
moist and therefore insure healthy
strong growth of all small grain be-
fore the dry season sets in
Mule Fell in the Well.
Edwin G. Gluth, a farmer near this
city, lost mule yesterday in pc
culiar manner While he was driving
four horse team over the field
with a manure spreader the mule
fell into an old field well and died in
short time. The we'll had been fill
ed up but caved away and the ami
NAL went down about fourteen feet.
There was crust of earth over the
well which accounts for the acci-
dent.
Will React Scenes.
To enact the scenes of the Indian
massacre of 1862 at Fort Ridgley,
with a real band of Indians on one
side and settlers on the other, c. H.
Hopkins of Fairfax is making elabO-
rate plans for celebration of the
Fort Ridgley battle, August 21-23, and
has asked Secretary Of State Julius
A. Schmahl to arrange to have state
troops march from st. Paul to the
old fort.
Go to Prison.
George Roberts and Victor Green
of Sleepy Eye, who robbed the store
of w. c. Heimann and hardware
store owned by Andrew Wagner at
Essig Tuesday night, April 2, waived
examination in City Justice N. Hen
ningson's court at Sanborn, Minn.,
yesterday and signified their willing
ness to plead guilty to burglary in
the third degree. They were taken
to Sleepy Eye to appear before
Judge Olsen of the district court
where they pleaded guilty to the
charge and were sentenced to Still
water for an indefinite term. Sheriff
w. J. Julias and Anton Stiemann
took the two men to Saltwater last
nioht
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03

is measured only by the gluttonous
appetites of the combatants. When
young pike becomes hungry, he
turns to his nearest companion and
proceeds to eat him, taking a bite
out of whichever part he first
touches. Activity of men in charge
of the Matching tanks does not stop
them, and the only way to preserve
the fry intact, is to move them to
open waters where there is oppor-
tunity for escape or free-and-easy
room for an uninterrupted fight
The female pike is the greatest
producer of eggs or spawn of any
game fish in America. Larke pike
have been taken from Minnesota
streams and lakes which produced
one quart of eggs. In this quart,
there are approximately 100000
spawn. Crews sent out from the state
fish hatcheries catch the pike and
strip the eggs from them. Left un-
disturbed in their native streams,
the mother pike deposits her eggs
nearly in the current, and allows
them to drift and lodge where they
will. In the Matching tanks at a
temperature of 4S degrees, the eggs
hatch in eighteen to twenty days,
and by the time the little pike are
twelve Or fourteen days old, they
playfully' begin eating each other.
Then they are hurried from the
hatchery as rapidly as possible, to
their future homes in the open wa
ters.
Bass Gathered in Fall.
BASS are not gathered till the
fall" said John Marty, foreman of
the state fish hatchery at st. Paul.
mo one has yet found way to
handle bass spawn so they will de-
velop. The bass must be left un-
disturbed where the female has de-
posted her eggs, and where the
male may circulate around in the
waters, on guard. He is the faith
full one He is the most savage of
all fish excepting the muskallonge.
and will fight anything that comes
near the eggs he is watching.
"The bass fry with which Mime
sofa lakes are stocked are gathered
from soughs along the Mississippi
river. We take them when they are
only notwithstanding them with
nets and merely transplanting to the
lakes to be stocked. The headwaters
of the Mississippi afford thousands
of these little bass"
Minnesota is fighting with all her
might to rid the inland waters Of
German carp and suckers. These are
the deadly enemies of game fish
not that they are equal in a pitched
a sucker will eat or mutilate mil
lion eggs of the game fish during
the spawning season. Having spent
approximately three-quarters of a
million dollars in maintaining her
wonderful fishing opportunities, the
state is a natural enemy of these egg
destroying species Of fish and has
signed their death warrant.
Minnesota boasts of having the
best fishing lakes and streams of
any state in the Union and the an
nual pilgrimage to them each sum.
mer is becoming greater. Not many
years will go by before the native
waters of America will be "fished
out" and the last of this fine sport
probably will be here, because of the
lakes in the big north woods not yet
reached by railroads There are ac-
cessible places, however, in the SOL
itude of the woods, easily reached
now, which are not surpassed by
any game-fish waters of America.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
Marriage License Issued.

From saturdays Ddiiy.
Frederick w. Kukuk and Miss
Amelia Groskrutz of JudsOn were
given a marriage license today by
Clerk of Court George Krost.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-03
Real Estate Transfers.
m e,turd,v,e Oai,v

From Saturdays Daily.
Western Town Lot company to
D. w. Harris, lots and 4, block 4,
Cambria, consideration $125.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
MILES,.

Mrs Robert Fftzsimmons. looking a
.yeritable living fashion plate. tripped
beforc the fotLlisnts in the Miles the.
ater. Monday afternoon, and for 20
minutes, entertained her audience in
a charming manner. For Mrs FitZ-
simmons is really an entertainer She
has a voice, a figure. charming per-
sonality and knows how 10 dress. The
fact that she is the wife OF Robert
F1tzsimmons. the ex-pugilist, from
whom she is nov separated, becomes
merely incidental when YOU have
heard Mrs. Bob sing. Her repertoire
has been carefully selected. but per
haps nothing was so appreciated by
Mondays audience. with the exception
OF her own medley of popular songs.
as the time-honored old favorite.
Comm Through the Rye" II affords
a great opportunity for the exercise OF
those nigh notes, which first attracted
attention TO the singer when she was
known to the stage as Julia Clifford.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons was accorded a
hearty reception at all performances.
Monday. and the absence OF bob" Z"
with whom she appeared in this the
ater last season in a sketch, was
scarcely noticed.
The bill supporting Mrs. Bob" is a
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09

thoroughly enjoyable one. with COM
edy predominating Leading In the
fun-making are the Three Marx Broth
srs and company IN the miniature
musical comedy, Fun. IN HI Skool.'
II Is not unlike other school acts,
which have come into great vogue In
vaudeville the last few years, and the
company OF seven persons includes
some good talent The harp playing
OF Arthur Marx is one OF the best
features OF the act.
Miss Frances Nordstrom and Harry
Gibbs. new comers TO the Miles. are
a clever team and they present a de-
licious little fracelet, Via the Gas
Route" that gets number OF laughs.
IL tells the story OF pair OF stranded
performers who are about 10 shuffle
on by the gas route when relief un-
expectedly arrives. This sounds rather
serious. but IL isn't. as Miss Nordstrom
and Mr.. Gibbs tell Il,
Charley and Franks are an acrobatic
pair who use novel methods. one OF
the pair posing as farmer from Pom.
tiac and coming from the audience 10
help out the man on the stage. The
stunt has been worked Before. but It's
worth seeing again, as these men put
IL on
Rice and Cady, well known 10 local
fin lovers, are back with new line OF
"tangle talk" aud were well received
Monday
Miss Tedd Osborn's pets" trained
dogs and monkeys. open the show with
novelty. and the Milescope shows
new motion pictures 10 close.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
aARRIck-

One OF the most colorful stage pro.
auctions OF the day, in the light opera
neld. is on view In the Garrick the
ater, In The Balkan Princess" with
Miss Louise Cunning as the charming
royal lady herself. The heavy fall
Of snow which descended In the late
afternoon and early evening, while II
delayed street cars and motor cars
marrying theatergoers, did not keep
them away altogether and the Garrick
held very large and fashionable aud.
isnce. Miss Cunning has had a faith.
ful following Of admirers In Detroit
since the day when she sang pretty
ballads IN Highland costume on the
local vaudeville stage, and she has
not only kept al her early friends
bat ndded TO them year by year 50
here was . cordial welcome for her
Monday evening, In tho Engiish-Amer.
lean musical piece In which her bust.
1ess managers are now presenting
her 20 the public.
The balkan Princess has quite
>cnnected story running through its
uuHic and lyrics. II rsintos tfa pre-.
HICament Of the beautiful princess
Rho 4 obliged 10 choose q husband
#IIhin q Epeoihed time or lose her
0r/ncipaiify. Dix dukes are 10 be
|rofIe1 out for hsr inspsatIon and
<1cica. and a. might be expected from
"ihe eternal feminine" the sITth
Ip1ng man. whc unesiiantiy stays
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09

her songs. dealing with child ~itii
dirty little hands" tugs At ones heart
strings as the words roll from her
mother.like. musical voice. Another
song, IN which the audience gets a
chance 10 join. finds particular favor.
For second honors on the program,
the comedy sketch. "A Night I'm a
Turkish Bath presented by Josepn
Hart. with a cast, OF eight men. can
lay mst claim. The production Is a
clever combination OF wit. comedy and
pathos. the latter feature pointing
10 a moral In connection with the prod
igality OF a husband and father.
Frank Melrose. billed as That Reck-
less Fellow" gives the audience about
as much thrill as IL wants. After in
dulging in some farcical work, he
seats himself on chair on top OF
three tables, piled I'm a perpendicular
manner. and then proceeds TO rock 10
and fro With each sway the audience
shrieks and gasps, lest he fall. he
finally topples ever but does it IN
such manner as TO escape injury.
The Six Musical Spillers, using saxo-
phones, lXyiophones and other instru-
meuts give a pleasing performance, in
Producing comedy in their work. A
little boy is the star performer OF Joe
DeKoe's troupe OF acrobSts The wee
chap is as supple as kitten and he
does some remarkably clever tricks.
After rhe shower Is the name Civ
en- 10 a talkalogue by Lola Merrill and
Frank OTTO. Miss Merrill presents an
attractive appearance in her summery
attire In addition TO some unconven-
tional conversation. the two sing topi-
cal songs and dance. Admirers pre-
sented Miss Merrill with a bouquet OF
roses al the close OF her act.
Lewis and Dody The Two Sans"
give a novelty In dialogue and songs.
while the Roberty trio OF French
whirlwind dancers provide an in
teresting exhibition OF the terp-
sichorean art. The Microscope. show
inC n series OF new pictures, IS the
closing number
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
LAWSON REMAINS WITH
PEOPLES STATE BANK

George f. Lawson who 1t was an
nounced last week mad decided 10
leave the Peoples State bank 10 be-
come vice-president OF the First Ma
tional bank. after a conference with
the directors Monday has reconsidered
his decision in view OF the sudden
death OF NJ w. O'Brien. ce-president
and chairman OF the board Of direct
ors, and will remain with the Peoples
State
The announcement that Mr.. Lawson
intended TO leave the Peoples State
was a great surprise In banking cir
oles as he had been connected with the
institution for 81 years In view OF
the disruption in the executive forces
OF the bank caused by Mr.. O'Brien's
death. it is stated that Mr.. Lawson
felt he could not in justice leave the
institution.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
The COLUMBIA.

The Four Royals who put on a
novel acrobatic act are the features
OF the weeks bill al the Columbia
theater. The scene is laid In a
mediaeyal armory, and some surpris-
ing feats OF strength and agility are
pulled OF The Gardner Family show
an elaborate act with music. dancing
and funny dog, Tige Burton and
Warren present rural skit. called
"Mary's Birthday" that has some
clever spots in II, and Louise Palemer
and Frank Rose. who are fayorites az
the Columbia, have new song and
act that made a hit with the audi
ence. Happy Wilson. the joyful min
strel. sings some black-face songs
and does monologue. Motion pic
lures complete the show.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
TEMPLE.

Villa Holt Wakefield, original
pianologue artistic and entertainer of
New York's 400" the feature OF this
weeks Temple theater bill, which was
opened before a big audience. Monday
afternoon, plays, sings and smiles her
way into the hearts of her hearers. II
Is always a pleasure TO listen to her.
and on this occasion she is even
more entertaining than ever. One OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

WHEN YOU BUY A MIDDAUGH g SHANNON.
are
embody many features that you never saw In
home at this price before. and the location
is SO excellent that they are sure to actually
increase in value.
EXHIBIT Home, $685. Park place NV,
Park View.
Six rooms and bath. Large, light
cellar, with laundry and servants
light. Double hardwood floors.
Pee1an and ons stss
beams. Heavy tin roofs. Highest
s Tssse P homes face e TIE ' ssseutifa
Soldiers Home grounds. which are
directly across the street
Price, $3,915.
Small cash payment.
$3.50 ner month,
including all interest.
You are undoubtedly spending that much In
lord and pay that money to yourself7 There is
no way in which you can save to better ad-
Take any NINTH street car to Park road;
walk east to Soldiers Home gate. and one
's''' MI i5 SHANNON, INC.
Shannon s L@eh.: rs i4th st. NV.
SOME OF THE FEATURES THAT MAKE
"Ye Ode Colonial Homes,''
Goth ST. and Park road NV,
The best values you have ever been able to
secure. Compare them with anything offered
Exhibit home, 1916 Goth st. NV.
Nine large rooms.
Two bathrooms Three toilets.
Five pOrches. Two sleeping porches
Cold storage.
Stationary refrigerator.
Automatic water heater.
,p,s Fronts Of old English tapestry brick
and old ivOrv.
Every fixture was especially designed for
these homes, and can be found nowhere else
In the city.
The dining room has electrically lighted,
beamed ceiling, two loaded front china
cabinets and wide window with window seat
There is a magnificent library on the second
floor, with open freDlace, and windows leading
on to large balcony
Very convenient and well arranged kitchen,
with excellent pantry.
Large, light cellar, with laundry and front
and rear entrances.
All rooms are light and spacious.
These homes face Rock Greek Park, which 10
directly across the street
Secure one and It can be made ready
for You to move into by October !.
Price, 81 $50.
Reasonable cash payment.
$3.50 per month,
including all interest.
An average of $3l. so Of this amount repre-
SCENTS money actually saved.
MDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC,
Builder and Owner.
Shannon & Luchs. 713 14th st. NV,
Selling Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

: p. F. LEIGHTON. ATToRNEY...IN THE sU-
sreme Court Of the District OF Coumbla;-
Equity. 10. soI5s.nBeniamin F. Leighton and
ported the following sales of real estate in these
proceedings described. situate in the District Of
Wit: Lots Thirteen d3 and fourteen IA, in
block five l5l. Denison and Sands. trustees. sub.
IN Iiber = County $. folio :. Of the surveyors
office Of said District. with the improvements
lots "i2 wle T to 81
Inclusive. in block o. of said Denison and
fsnIine II Lampsr+er for the sum Of SEQ cash;
lots SIX ~ to nine Co., both incns,ve IN block
81 un ssd the ssd Pauline n
block twelve .Ge,, & Leighton and Pairo, rns;
fees. subdivision of tract of land called
folios ios and io4 unto James L. sherwood FOR
block twenty-three ,23l. In said Leighton and
Fairo. trustees, subdivision. as above. unto the
said Pauline ". I.anparter. for the sum of $3.50
cash: 1t Is this LIST day of July. 1912. ordered
that said sales he ratified and confirmed by the
foSe the s o,h "d day % Of IN July is3 rr"v H
.s'py or this order he published once week for
three successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter AMI The Evening Star newspaper be-
FIRE sa d1 ns,cs BY h court ts
s s4g r. YOUNG Clerk By 70 T.
John r. MONEY, ATTY FOR PLTF-IN
tho supreme court or the DfSfr1ct OF Columbia
John r. Tracy. plaintiff. Mary A. Tracy,
defendant No. 306T3, Equity Doc.-The object
of this suit is obtain absolute divorce
from the defendant, Mary 4. Tracy the
ground Of adultery. On motion of the plaintiff
il il this 18th day OF June. 1912. ordered that
the defendant. Mary A. Tracy. her APP
p.arance be eutsred herein or before the
forteth day exclusive OF Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after tue day of the first
f,uhliea ton Of this order: otherwise the cause
viii be- proceeded with in OF default
Provided, q copy this order be, published once
week for three successive weeks in the Wash
iugIon Law Reporter and The Evening Star be-
fore said day. WRIGHT Justice. (Seal.) A
true copy-T.st: j. II. YOUNG, Clerk. By
'. r. CUNNINGHAM Asst. Clerk jy21aw, st
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 1903
Administration. is 10 Siye notice That
the subscriber, of The District of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court OF the District
~ Columbia letters Of administration the
estate Of Oscar Iuckett, late OF the District Of
Columbia deceased. All persons having claims
sgainst the deceased hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legal
ly authenticated, 10 the subscriber. on or before
the oath day nf June, A. ID. 1913 otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this oath day Of
June. 1872 FRANCIS ). MAGUIRE sos g st.
NV tSeal.D Attest: JAMES TANNER. Regis
Ter OF Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court CARLISLE, IUCKErr 4
HOWE. Attorneys je2J-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09

MOON6 - HILL Nuc.se 1f4O-SS IA - H.
CORNER. sAULS ADDITION.
Hot-water heat; rooms. hath; electricity
wide lot; fine cellar; il you are looking for .
splendid home in the suburbs you VIII appse-
ciate this for only
MOORE 4 HILL. Gnc.J. 1902 st. NV.
NEAR n H. AVE- AND r.
kitchen; gas and electric lights; 3 baths; 10
large rooms: built for home and well built,
too. We are asking s 90
MOORE HILL Gncl, 1902 st. NV.
IN CHEVY CHASE
2 stories and attic, rooms and bath; cleo.
and gas; hot-water heat; lot 20 feet front;
MOORE L Hill. Gnc). 1902 h st. NV.
CORNER SOUTHEAST.
rooms and bath & GO sSod io'' and only
MOORE 4 HILL 1nc,. 1902 n st. NV
18th ST. NEAR MONROE.
8StoEy brick; hot-water heat; rooms and
bath; good '0f' ana ss .ss1ns only
MOORE HILL Qnc), 1902 n ct. NV.
FOR SALE
$3.50 NORTHEAST
Renting for $50; 2-story dwelling; water IN
kitchen.
MOORE Hill, Gnc,. 142o-22 H ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
Y. LINKINS,

Y. LINKINS.
ave. NV.
CNHEATED APIS.
NW.2132h II. Or. b. ESQ
NW.2134 Fl. 5r, b. ESQ
NV. 1854 n, 5r, b. .2.0
NW,S2 Q. Or. b. ..0.b0
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV, Rear TIP 10th. 80. 90
STORES.
NV, 942 Est. rms. 500. 90
NV, 1874 F, store 36r. 90
NV, 938 F, store. 10000
NW.019 g. st.rms2O. 90
NV, TAT 18th. 1910
NV, 176O p. st. nat. $500
NV, 1SthAPa Nv, h'l35.00
NV. 2O2e L. st, fat.32.50
NV. 1248 9th. st. d. 80. 90
Sc. LIST, to, fms.35.0
OFFICE ROOMS.
NV, 934-36 r Sd d1A0.W
NV. 934-36 F, ID
floor. 3 rms. -. .S0.O 90
NV .934-96 Firm $50. 90
Nw,910 10th. I'd d. $3.50
STORAGE.
NV, 8O1 10Th, storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09

FOR RENT-BI b. r. :
1907 9Th NV, 1lr, b$46.0
0O4 E Cap. Or. b. 1850
1907 10th NV, Tor, b43. 90
6S3 E Cap, lot. b. $3.50
631 e Cap, Tor, b. AZ. so
1909 @ NV. 10r, b. 1850
I'LL l3th NV, l2r, b35. 50
031 I nv, Sr, b. 1850
1907 Corcoran NV,
Or. b. $3.50
81 T NV, Sr. b. 81. so
1131 9th NV, Or, b. 80 so
l4O5h 5th NV. Or, b. %. so
$50 18th ne, fr. b. .H.50
1929 WIDER nw,6, bT 80
1910 Sd NV, Or, BIZ. so
83S n Y av. 7r. b.H.5o
1920 Sth NV. Sr. N.0
21O D NV, Or. b. .N.5O
633 NJ NV, Or, b. $3.50
1927 10th ne, Or, b. %. 80
435 r NV, Or. b, sIo. $3.50
80 r NV, Or. b. $3.50
10 Q NV, 7r. b. ..&.0
1724 Ore av,5r,h. Is. 80
719 18th Sc. Or. b. .&. SO
718 p NV. dwg. part24.0O
Sl4 G ne. 7r, b. .23.p
1915 9Th NV, Or, 20. %
2s13 NJ NV, Or. b. .0.5
1874 18th sc. Or. b. 1900
40 d ne, 5r, b. 1850
1882 NJ av nw.5r,w1S.0
1904 Ga av NV, 5r. b1S.G
512 F NV. Pr, I'd a. Is. 90
1920 Fla av ne. Or. b17.O
43l 10th Sc. Or. b.17.50
7O6 r I av NV. 7r.wl8. so
1923 9th nw,Ir, W. Is. 30
1927 4th NV. Or. 10. so
123 Md av nc, Or, vie. 40
312 5th pe. Or, W. rs. 40
1920 X Sc. Or. b. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09

AUL CO.. 7th & L NV.
3402 Ga av nw,5r. w13.50
1875 III ne. 5r, W. HOO
600 10th ne, Or, 1000
COLORED TENANTS.
1919 Sher av NV. 6, BIZ. so
432 N NV, sto, nat. $500
i2O1 Mad st nw,S, bS.O
aa9 25th NV, Or. b.23.5O
1880 4th NV, 7r,w. .22.50
2437 Ga av NV, Or, be-. so
40 Oakdale NV 6. b21. so
1923 Ga av.stO, 3r. 20. 90
1917 18th NV, 5r,b. 1880
124S Fla av NV ,6,w11.0
42O Os1dele. Ar, b.I7.0
$50 Warren ne. Ar, b15.50
10 o NV, store. 1900
1917 Mad'n NV ,5r,wi
2219 Water NV, 6r. w15.W
237 Va nv sw. 5r,w.l4.O
100 r ne. Ut, W. ..l4.U
1927 Duncan ne. Ar. b14.0D
2285 9th Iw,5r,w.l3.D
1910 Both rw,5r,w. 12.5 so
2221 Water NV. Or. w12.50
2040 Ga av NV, 3rw.12.D
226S 9th NV, ir, .11.50
1912 Both NV, 5r.w.1O.D
IT N Sc. Or, ". 1850
sd & z ne, 6r, W. 10. 90
STORES.
1920 9TH NV, sto, Z. he's. 90
1871 9th. sto.2 apts65. 90
1896 7th NV. so. 90
40 Fla av NV. 40. 90
2202 Ga av. .21.50
133 G NV. st, 4rw. 1900
IA Fla Nv NV, store.
Ar. b. ...........25.5 so
TOO S NV. 1890
1928 n Cap st. 1900
2034 Ga av. north
\ store .4Z.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
NW,1762 18th, 11r,
% .$83 .33
NW.737 18th. Tor, b. 1913
NV. 2124 Pa av. Tor,
b ............... 5000
NV. 2O25 G. 11r,b.5 90
NV. 1909 n. Tor. 2b. 4S. 20
NV, 100 D, 10r. b. .30.6
NV. 500 NJ sv, 10. b3O.0
NV. 611 NJ av.10. b30.5 80
NV. 1928 10th. Sr. b. $3.50
NV. 1910 9th. 7r. b.27.60
NV. 1927 22d. Or, b. .27.@
NV. 2220 G., Sr, b.2.50
NV, 2207 H, Or, b.2.@
NV, 1920 I. Or, w.15.30
NE.1O12 X. Or, b. 20. 50
EE.1229 B. Or. b. %. so
Sc. 700 9th. Sr. b.2O.50
Sc. 1347 l.. 5r. W. $50
HEATED APIS.
NV, Octavia. cor Col
and Quarry roads
No S6-5r, b. fur. IS 90
No 28-4r. bath. .36. 90
No 37-4r. bath. SO. 90
No 36-4r. bath. : $3.50
No 0-3r. ba tn. .2S.W
No S0-8r. bath. . .28. 90
INVITA- Pa ava. b27. so
NW.718 18th. Sd fir
rear. ] room. -. 1850
Get cOmD1pfa list af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09
CARPET CLEANING.

DOMESTIC CARPETS CLEANED IN OUR NEW
eanitary plant Phone Main 2247 or call
ORIENTAL RUG WASHING CO.. o29-0ai D
CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
cleaned; rugs woven from old carpets: mat
tresses renovated. Estimates furnished. AL
BERT KAHLERT & CO.. 1852 B ST. s.w. N. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09

FOR sALE-BEAUrIFUL sEvEN-RoOM Bun
galow: new; hot-water heat: gas and electric
lights: tile bath: detached; on large lot. Ad-
dress Box 100, Star office.