davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Succession Notice

No. A, 4s9-In the First Judicial Dis
triet Court of Gaddo Parish, Lou,
isiana. Succession of Thos. Hal
stead.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs
Matte Halstead, testimentry exc
eutrix, has this day filed her tab
bleaux Of debts and distribution ir
said succession, and unless opposi
ton be made thereto within thu
time specified by law same will be
duly homologated as prayed for.
Witnes sthe Honorable T. f Bell
Judge of said Court, this the 23r6
day of February 1912.
Feb. p. W. M. LEVY, Dy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
DR. T.. G.. Allen.

Office in the Cooper Building. Dr.
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries a full line OF homeopa-
THO remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
A Hoa-Vhen UnprOfitable

Richland Democrat: The sooner
hog is sold after he has reached 2OO
pounds. the more profit he will
make for his feeder. This is the
conclusion arrived at as the result
of extended investigation at one of
the leading western experiment sta
tons.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Pelican Chapter ID. A. r..

The February meeting of the Pei
can Chapter was held at beautiful
Youreeka, the home of the Regent,
Mrs. Peter YOuree.
The spacious drawing room was
filled with members, forty-two ans
wering to the roll call.
Full and interesting reports were
received from the various commit
tees. The most significant being the
work done under the leadership OF
Mrs. H. Beattie with the boys of
West End, who have organized as
Civic League workers by Mrs. Beat
tie three years ago.
The same boys are members OF
the patriotic James Bradford Chap
ter. Although Mrs. Beattie's work
has been done with suDstatial en-
enlargement from the Pelican Chap
ter, it is due tc her faith in the boys.
her unfaitering devotion and tireless
energy that a fine spirit of good
citizenship has been aroused in
them, and desire to do something
and be something.
The Regent announced a prize OF
$500 to be placed at Mrs. Beattie's
disposal for such encouragement as
she saw fit to make, in the work
with the boys.
Report of Book Committee was
made by Mrs. Cooper Nelson, which
stated that valuable volumes OF
standard magazines and books OF
genealogies and biographies, had
been placed in the Peoples Library;
books have also been sent to the
Oueensborough Public School, and
to the Charity Hospital with the
purpose of establishing library in
each. pE.=
Children were invited by. the Re
gent to join the Chapter of child
rem of the Republic, recently form
ed.
Mrs. w. G. Dalzell, chairman OF
the Hospital Committee, reported
that large packages of good warm
clothing had been sent to the storm
sufferers.
The President expressed great sat
isfaction in the full years WorB
of 1911. saying that there had beer
no going back, but continued go
ing forward. .,A
The president then called for the
election of delegates to the annua
D. A. R. Conference to be held II
New Orleans, March 20 to q, which
resulted as follows: Delegates, Mrs
Cooper Nelson, Mrs. John R. Land
alternates, Mrs. J. R. Mcfarland
Mrs. Felix Williams. Mrs. w. A. Bal
lie alternate to the Regent.
The meeting was declared ad
iourned and a delightful social houl
followed. The fragrance of mar
cissus and violets filled the hous'
beautiful. whose charm was enhan
| ced by great bowls of yellow jon
auils and branches of pink haw
thorne.
| The dining room was a feast o
color, and the resplendence of crys
tai and silver.
Bright women chatted over thu
lteacups, while enjoying the dellca
cies served.
| The health Of the gracious host
ess was drunk, which brought foTt'
a charming response.
The March meeting will be he'll
with Mrs. J. A. Thigpen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Notice

Certificate No. rs for one share
stock in the Shreveport Elks Build
ing Company Ltd, has been lost OF
mislaid. Application for a dulpl-
cate has been filed with the secre-
tary of the Company. Parties are
warned not to buy original certifl-
cate. DR.. ]. /. SCHUMPERT.
Feb. %.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

The Caucasian has been author-
ized to announce that Hon. W. A.
Mabry is candidate for the o11lce
of District Attorney TO rthe FIRST
Judicial District Of louisiana, Cad
do Parish. Subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney

The Caucasian has been auhor-
lied to announce that Hon. John H.
Land is a candidate for the office OF
District Attorney for the First Ju-
diciaI District of Louisiana, Caddo
Parish. Subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
TuIane's New Building

An event of great interest at Tu-
lane University was the dedication
of the Stanley Thomas Memorial
Building, Feb. %.
The funds for the building were
bequeathed. to the University by the
late Stanley Thomas, with the re-
quest that the administration would
erect building to his memory to
be used for what ever might be. the
greatest need of the University.
AS the College of Technology was
greatly cramped for class work and
laboratory room, it was decided that
the new building should be for the
benefit of this department.
The building is model one in
every respect and adds greatly to
the beauty of the campus. The de-
dieation exercises wer opened by
Archbishop Blenk. Mr.. r. NJ. Walms
IIey, president Board of Administra
tors, presided. Mr.. John NJ. Parker
| a nephew of Mr.. Thomas made tho
formal presentation of the BUILDING
Ito the University, which was &C
lcepted by Mr.. John Dymond Jr. Tit
Dean OF the Engineering Depart
ment., DR.. w. H. P. Creighton, deliv
iered the address The exercises
were closed by an address from
president Craighead.
The building is three stories higf
land consist of brown brick work
and concrete. 1t is fire proof thru
Tout and is especially strong in ordel
Ito hold the engineering apparatus
(which will be housed in it. Stanle!
Thomas Hall is situated near thu
lold building and presents an i'm
lposing view from the rear of TIN
campus.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
For Rent.

The two-story pressed brick store
with basement and elevator 10 ana
All Texas street. J. S. Noel, ShreVe-
port, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
ance to visitors in the library.
Pretty Church Wedding

The marriage of Miss Louise
Means and Mr.. Harry Alexander
Miller was imprcSsiVely celebrated,
"Wednesday evening at st. MARI, :
Church, the Rev. Mr.. Kramer OF
Marshall, Texas officiating in the
absence of the Rector, Mr.. White.
The altar decorations Of jOnqullS
and narcissuS, gave glorious promise
of the full burst of spring, and the
blessed union of hearts attunde to
love.
Mr.. E. H. R. Flood was at the or
gan, rendering classical selections
and the accompaniment to the bridal
song which Mrs. Flood sung with OK
quiSite taste.
DR.. Peter Tanner. Mr.. Garnet Bill
lieu and Mr.. Newton Holmes were
the ushers. Preceding the bride
came the maid of honor, Miss Ida
Means, becOmingly attired in a blush
rose satin with garnitures of lace
Her hat was a tOque, with dropping
pink plumes, and her flowers were
carnations of the same lovely hue.
The little ring bearers, Annie
Means, wore a dainty dress of blue
satin and carried a white Easter
lily.
The bride advanced leaning on the
arm of her brother, Mr.. David Bar
clay Means. She was the embodl-
ment of girlish grace and LONELINESS
in her briday gown of white satin
en- train.
The long Elusive veil was fasten-
ed by a corOnal of orange blossoms
and her arms were filled with bride
roses.
At the chancel steps stood the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Step
hens of Virginia. A sacred hush
as Gods minister spoke the blessed
words and pronounced the benedic-
ton.
The bridal party passed out to the
STRAINS of Mendelsshon's wedding
march.
The bride is a member of one OF
North Louisiana's splendid old fam
lilies, and is a young woman Of grace
and loneliness of character. Hell
marriage takes her to Linden, Tex
as, where Mr.. Miller ranks among
the leading young business men OF
the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left the same
evening on their wedding journey
| to Virginia.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
New York World.

The New York World, Tri-Week-
", and the Weekly or the Sunday
Caucasian one year $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Current Tories

The priceless art treasures OF }.
P. Morgan, which are to be brought
to this country, are to be placed
where they can be seen b ythe pub
lie. Their collection has taken Mr..
Morgan and his father lifetime.
The cost has been many million
dollars. The Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York will have a new
wing to accommodate them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Spring

up comes the primrose wondering;
The snowdrop dropeth by;
The holy spirit of the Spring
Is working silently
Sweet is the air with me budding
Haws, and the valley stretching be-
low
Is white with the poisoning cherry
Trees, as if covered Win lightest
snow.
"What change has made the pas
lures sweet
And reached the daisies at my feet
And cloud that wears golden hue?
This lovely world, the hills, the
sward-
They all look fresh. as if our Lord
But yesterday had finished them
s.
Spring hangs her infant blossoms
on the trees,
Rocked in the cradle of the western
breeze
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
In the Central High School Librar

Fresh interest in the writings OF
William Dean Howell has been ere,
ated by the public celebration of his
three score and ten anniversary.
For the information of those who
enjoy Howells we give the follow.
ing list of his works on the shelves
of the Central High School Library
A Modern Instance, The Rise of ST
las Lephram, Tuscan Cities, Italian
Journeys. Modern Italian Poets, anc
Boy Life, which is said by Perciva
Ghubb to contain some of the very
best pages ever written for the en-
ioyment of young people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

Death of Capt. George CroWder
Many citizens in Shreveport were
|grieved at the passing away of Capt.
Geo. Crowder, which occurred at his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

To Celebrate a Century of Peace
Plans are on foot for big celebra
ton of the completion of one hus
Fdrad years of peace between the
United States and Great Britain.
Church with Thirtv-Seven Gents
A little girl of Philadelphia, Ethe
Shingle died seventeen years age
and left all the money she had, thir,
ty-seven cents. to start a building
fund for a church.
The fund has grown by small! con
tributions and interest.
In February the new church cost
ing si05,OO was opened. It is call
ed the Ethel Memorial"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
IlO(e$ and News
Of Interest
.*s&1s BY IN. +. III. s~&&*

Il have travelled from Washing
ton to do honor to the greatest llV-
ing American writer and novelist,
said President Taft at the birthday
dinner given Willoam Dean How
| ellis on his seventy-fifth anniversary
by Col. Geo. A. Harvey, of New York
City. Mr. .Howells was placed be,
tween his host and President Taft.
More than four hundred leading lit
erary men and women were seated
around the banquet table. Ioasts
bright with the sparkle OF appre-
citation, inspired by such noble
theme, were given, and .cOngratula-
tory letters and messages from
friends all over the world were read.
As a writer of fiction, Mr.. How
Tells is secure. His books will always
be read. because his outlook is hui
name and gentle. His graceful fan
Cy, playful humOr and close obser
walton give a wholesomeness and
and indiscribable charm to his writ
ings.
William Dean Howells was born
in Ohio. The first twenty ears of
his life were years of poverty and
labor. He was printer, a news
paper reporter and correspondent,
assistant editor and campaign biogra-
pher.
When time permitted he wrote
verses and picked up what he could
of Latin and the modern languages.
Heine became one of his early pc,
etic models.
Later he came under the influ-
ence of Tolstoy, which is shown in
his novel, "A Foregone Conclusion
Other novels followed in quick sue
cession: 1.-THE Lady of the ARGOS
took" 1.-The Undiscovered Country
treating of spiritualism and the
weakest of his productions: "a Mo
dern Instance" ''The Rise of Silas
Lapham," and Indian Summer" a
charming little story laid in Italy.
Mr.. Howells is known as the most
prominent apostle in this country
of the realistic as opposed to the
ideal or the romantic school in fic
ton.
He has met with fierce criticism
| for treating of the commonplace and
ignoring the conventionally beauti-
full and for failing to create great
characters, especially his women,
but no one has portrayed more bril-
liantly or beautifully certain Ameri-
can types, and no living novelist has
shown more exquisite art in making
the incidents of every day life in
teresting.
Mr.. HowelIs married Miss Elinor
G. Meade in 1862, sister of the sculp-
ltor, Fufkin G. Meade, of Battlesboro
Vermont.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

Potatoes in Africa-The short
supply of potatoes and the high price
have led to the importation of some
cargoes from South Africa. 1t is
the first time potatoes have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
COMMERCIAL ORCHARDS.
ALL IN BEARING AND IN SOME OF THE
BEST PROVEN FRUIT SECTIONS
OF VIRGINIA.

ALL IN BEARING AND IN SOME OF THE
BEST PROVEN FRUIT SECTIONS
OF VIRGINIA.
{1st.)
Close to a progressive Virginia town. An
orchard proposition of positive merit. 100
trees trees About 800 apple trees 1--WE years old,
200 six years old and 600 one year old: Is.
000 peach trees five years old. Purchasable at
an investment figure. Price, SEQ, 600.
Contains nearly 5000 apple trees. II to Is
years old, and within one mile of competing
railroads. Elevated land good air; drainage;
within miles Of large city. Cheap property.
A few good crops should pay for it, Can be
bought for about $40, 900.
c3rd)
About 1000 apple trees. all in bearing. and
from to II years old. Rich land about Is
in orchard. balance mostly blue grass sod.
Owner reports 1910 apple crop brought 1000
net. Distance to station. IL miles Price,
$4,000.
(4th.)
100 acres at foot Of Blue Ridge. About 900
trees; 1 900 apple, IS years old. balance Just
being planted 1910 crop. 1000 barrels. 31a
miles over fine road from station. Price,
$4,000.
go acres mountain land. Over $500 apple
trees, one-half beginning to bear. Some OF the
land Is rough. but the trees well grown
and very thrifty. Four and one-half miles
down grade to station. Price, $40, 75O. THIS
IS A GREAT BARGAIN.
II. W. HILLEARY & COMPANY.
10 30 Southern bldg, Washington. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
TIMBER PROPERTIES.

a.
Over 200 million feet Of hardwood timber in
North Carolina. Large percentage poplar and
white pine. Valuable property and safe in
vestment. Price, 100000 in fee.
40 million feet. nearly all pine, with COM
plete mill. railroad. in eastern North Caro-
VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY Important to
sell at once. Price, $S5 900.
~
50 million feet Of pine on navigable water
in South Carolina; can be increased to over
100 million feet; fine timber. Price, 800 per
thousand feet.
5000 acres. in one body. in North Georgia !;
IL miles from railroad; easy logging; to
5000 feet per acre. Price. $500 per acre, in
fee.
IL to Is million feet. nearly all pine, from
1 to 2 miles from railroad. In southern vir-
Ginia; nne logging; rate to Pittsburgh, 1870.
Philadelphia, Ice. Price, $46, 600.
H. W. HILLARY & CO.,
1890 Southern Building, Washington. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
RENT FROM
SHANNON & DrCHS,
713 14th STREET NV. NJ. 234S.
A QUICh. COURTEOrS SERVICE.


RENT FROM
SHANNON 4 DTCHS,
713 14th STREET NV: NJ 234s
A QUICh. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
II rooms, 3 baths CENTRAL. sT5.
This house Is located within a few blocks
partments. Southern exposure; large, bright.
sunny rooms; modern improvements. Admira-
bly, adapted TO rooming OF boarding. such
opportunities are not common. We will send
keys IS minutes notice.
rooms. baths NEW CORNER, SIS.
Located on Columbia Heights convenient to
l4th Il. cars. Being corner, IL has every
advantage of detached house. Southern.
eastern and western exposures; large porches
front and rear; good lawns. II is nearly
ton Electric light, hardwood floors, hct-water
heat. We urge an early inspection.
o rooms. bath. wooDLEY PARK. $50.
located In the most delightful section Of
Washington, surrounded by parks and fne
dwellings; only 20 minutes from Treasury De-
partment. Almost brand-new: electric lights.
oak floors, hot-water heat, large porch and
every modern convenience. quality house.
2S32 27th ST.: j square west from corner or
Conn. ave. and Cathedral ave. See IL sunday
afternoon
6 rooms WASHINGTON HEIGHTS $3.50.
exposure; 3 large. sunny bedrooms; modern
bath; rear porches excellent heating system;
every modern improvement Situated In one
OF the prettest parts ~ this fine section; very
near Rock Greek Park; 17l3 Newton. Keys
will be sent on 10 minutes notice.
6 rooms and bath. NE. SECTION. $3.50
full bedrooms large kitchen and dining
room;' hot and cold water; all other modern
equipment. One Of the most modern houses
rented at this remarkably low figure. Keys
SHANNON 8 LucHs. Renting Service.
NJ 2345 713 14th st. NV. NJ. pas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington, March 30
1912. Sealed proposals will be received at this
once until 2 O'Clock Pm, Wednesday, April
10th. 1912, for furnishing and delivering one
nected to horizontal steam turbine. Specfnca-
lions and form ~ proposal may be obtained from
the purchasing otiicer. D. 9; CuM0 a Ru-
JUDSON. Commissioners. d. G. mh3O, ap1,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

FOR RNT-OHN SCR
1914 r NV, 12r, b.$4O. 90
1880 10th NV, Tor, b+0. 90
% X ne. 11r. 80. 90
2230 n NV. Sr. b. .27-5O
31S G ne. Or, b. 20. SO
500 4th Sc. stor Or %. 80
8 X ne, fat. 3r. 1850
211 9th Sc, Or, b. ..23.50
10O8 b ne. 81. b. %. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
JENER oO7 G. ST. \

VENER, 9O7 G ST. \. w.
729 7ta se. 7r.w. 1850
1240 Half Sc. 9r,w.l3 SO
624 Florence ne, Or. bib. 80
126 l. Sc, 5r, -12.5O
1884 / Sc. Or, w. HOO
1915 s Cap. Or, w. Hoo
1912 18th Sc, 5r, w.1o-50
52S Goth NV, Ar. 1850
1909 Sd sc. 6r.w. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.

RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
71s 14th ST. NV. MAIN 234s.
QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE
LUXURIOUS PORCHEs
Here Is an apartment that has every advan-
tage for warm weather. The porch is nearly
II feet In width, and faces north, south and
west. The rooms extraordinarily large. are
all outside. aud the bay windows are 30
ranged to take full advantage Of southerly and
western breeze. Equipped with screens and
awnings. Five rooms and reception hall; MOD
ern tiled bath; elevator service. Apartment
No. Al the Ashley, 18th and SITS. Open.
ONE SQUARE FROM WAR DEPARTMENT.
End floor. outside rooms, reception hall and
modern BATH in modern apartment building
located within minutes walk from Treasury
and center Of business section. Can be had
now at the special price Of $3.50.
ROOMS AND BATH, $3.50.
ON 14th ST. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
Southern exposure in bedrooms; large living
room and kitchen; private porch: hot-water
heat furnished free Of charge. There are two
large bedrooms and an alcove that has been
used by other tenants third bedroom. 10
and within easy walking distance Of the busi-
ness section. We urge an early inspection.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, 5000
Located. within one square of 18th and Kali
Drama road, and near Capital Traction car line
Each room is the outside and has one or
more large windows; unusually spacious Kitchen
Heat and janitor service included in above price
This is an unusual bargain. See 1t NOW.
SHANNON & LUCHs, RENTING SERVICE,
NJ 2S45. 713 14th st. NV. NJ. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30


NV 1908 n. 12r 81. SIPS NV, 1901 Euclid. 90
NV 1924 l.. 12r. 2b 1900 NV. 1909 9Th. 4r. Ia. 80
NV, 1913 E.sto, DIV. 1900 NV. PIG y, Ar. 1l.O0
Nw.21e y ] av, Nw.4l3 26th. Or. !. 10. 20
sr and d.. 1918 NV. 1923 18th. p. 900
NV go Nj av. Sr IS NE.714 l., 6r b.. q. 50
Nw,5l3 I'd, Ion. b. $3.50 .343 Md nv. 81. b25.00
NV, 42S NJ av. ar. b27- so Sw, 2o7 Linworth pl,
NV. r219 18th. s.. b. 2563 1r. .....-.. 20.Jo
NV, 404 o. Or. b. %. 81 SW1114 9Th. 6r, b. Peso
NV 400 p 6r. D. .20-50 SW lll6 9th Or, b.. IL 80
Nw,S17 22d, sr. 1850 SW,e25 C. 6r......l4.00
NV l4l5 Church, 4ri6-50 SW .6l9 G, Or. Is. 81
NV, 1874 4th sto. 1850 Sc +o5 18th, Ar. II so
Nw,22s6 12th.sto 1850 SE,919 Pot av Or. II 50
NV. 1904 4th. Or. 10 SE921 Pot av, CIR. u SO
NW.1l26 Cap,6rl5.9 Sc, III 10th. Or. II So
NV. 1853 9Th, Or. 300 Sc. JOB 10th, Or. 1850
APARTMENTS.
The vincetta, rooms and bath. ........ .$2l 90
The Vinetta, rooms and bath 50
OFFICES-N0RTHWEST
Central building, Offices.
Call at Office for information regarding alley
stables, etc, have for rent.
For further informa ton apply at Office.
]. W. PiLLING. l416 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

FOR RENT
1466 R I av NV. 15r,
2b ............$D.W
900 Md av ne, Tor,
store .......... 80. 90
913 4th NV. 6r. b. sto35. 90
1880 Monroe. ST., a. b32. so
q X ne. 11r, b. 1880
1893 9Th ne. Or. b.
store ........~ 80. 80
1850 Monroe. 5r. d, b2S. 50
316 G ne, Or. b. ..2S.0
615 Irving NV, Or, b27 80
1874 A Sc, 7r, b. .T.50
613 7th sw, sto rm&. 90
85 9Th ne, Or. b. %. 80
eos 9th sw. 8r, b.25.@
33 r ne, Or, b. ). 800
1906 ~ sw, 5r. d.
70 n Y av ne. sr. b. Is. so
b21 It'll sw. sto, dwg22. so
5S 7th Sc. sto, dwg. p. so
40 Fla av NV, Or, be-. so
912 F ne. Or. b. .20.@
1903 AZ sw. Or. b. Is. so
YnHN nYYTNN ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

FOR RENT
8, 500. .22O9 Mass ~
NV. 1Sf
81, 500. .1441 r I av NV.
Tor
$500. Fist NV. l4r. fur
$3.50. .2AO1 Mass av
NV, 2Or
$l75. .621 Pa av nw,sto
$3.50. .1402 L NV, 10R
$40. 1872 N NV, 11f
$l35. Both q Ordway. 12r
4100. 1928 Path NV, 12r
$75.472 Pa av nw,st0re
SIS. 1000 9th NV, 11r
Sos. ...1.46 P NV. 10f
S65. 1900 Newton NV, Nr
SEQ. So. 1855 Corc'n, 10r
$50. -. 1871 u NV. 16r
$50. 1443 Chaplin NV. 81
SEQ. .1735 s NV, Tor
SEQ. 1919 Mintwood. Tor
$3.50. 2337 18th NV, Tor
$55.l429 Clifton NV, Tor
sos. 1913 oath NV. 11r
SIS. .1703 DeSales, 11r
S0.75.113O 18th NV, Tor
$50. 80. 1905 Euclid. Tor
$50. ..1279 2lst NV, Or
$50. .l4O2 Girard NV, Or
$50. Pip Fl NV. 13r
$50. .l07 Seaton NV. 81
$50. .....936 X NV, lar
s45. so. ...2102 o NV, Or
$45..1724 Newton nw,9r
$R. POI I NV. 12r
$45. .... 1893 E Cap. l0f
$3.50. 1909 Riggs pl
$42.so...631 e Cap, Tor
s41.O5. .S23 10Th NV. Or
$40.65. 1874 18th NV. 11r
$40. IS. 1921 nth NV. Tor
$40. 1906 18th NV. Or
$37. so. 1928 T NV, 10r
$37. so. . 1872 z NV, Or
$37. so. :. 1902 8 NV, 6r
$35. 80. ..l52S Q NV, ar
SIS. so. 1918 W NV. 8:
$35. $50 21st NV, 1Or
S35. .432 9th NV. hall
$32. 80. 4001 4th NV, Or
$3.50. 1901 Marlboro e.
APART
$175. The Dresden. Tor
500. The Dresden, Or
SOS. The Marlborough. Or
$50. The Cumberland, Or
$i5. The Marlborough r
$40. The Dresden. 4r
SS7. so. The Phoenix. Or
$35. The Marlborough,2r
$35. The Darlington. A
For complete list Of pro
weekly
RwARTZET,J, RVEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

614 F sw, 7r. b. 1850
66 NJ sw, sto, dwg.@
1928 11th NV. sto. 1000
1443 A pc, Ar, q, b17.5O
$40 G syv, Or, b.. 1880
40 It'll sw, 4r.h,b.17.5O
80 B Sc. Or. 80. 1850
7O3 18th ne. Or, b. 1880
IA n Sc, Or. 1880
2227 Prout sc. Or. 1850
63 L ne. Ar. q, b.12.9
2217 MINI, Sc, Or. 200
61S 81 sw, 3r. .11.0
II K se, 6r. ..... 1000
525 7th sw. IT.. 1880
1OO31s 9Th sw, 4r.1O.O
COLORED.
947 8 NV. Tor. b..50.0O
913 4th nw,5r, bsto35. 90
9O6 NH av NV. 7r. BIS. so
SO NJ sw. sto, dwg. 20. 90
20S L sw, Or. b. 1850
212 L sw, Or, b. . Is. so
2262 9Th NV, Or. 1900
4@ N NV, sto rm.15.0O
1915 Sd NV. Or. IA. 90
}. Inc. 7O4 18th NV.