davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

St Petersburg. Nov i7.-Accord-
ing TO a Russian correspondent who
Is at Constantinopie. Zeike. the eldest
daughter OF Abdul Hamid. the for
mer Turkish Sultan. and who was
very patriotic. was overcome with
despair On account OF her oountry's
disasters. and dramatically commit
ted suicide in the garden OF hep mag
niacent palace at Abusheir.
After the defeat Of the Turks ~
Lule-Burgas became known In the
Ottoman capital the Princess deter
mined to commit suicide. She
built a funeral pyre with her own
hands and decorated IL with flowers
and priceless tapestries.
The servants were very anxious
over their mistress behavior. but
they did not dare interfere. The
Princess spent a long time In her
apartments in silent prayer. Finally
she came out. her hair flowing and
attired in a long garment. ascended
the pyre and then applied FIRE &c il.
She was burned 10 death while
the servants stood around lamentiug.
but with characteristic Turkish fatal
ism did not attempt TO prevent the
saddened woman from taking he-
own life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Bertha. Nov. fs.-Tks ss~es eEAt
for the possession ef tie TuTktxA
fortress o. noaassar coasiss<s te-e.y
ecswe~a the servsaa aHA GREEKS g
the one aide and Tarktsa Esrvsscn
On the ether. The eiy1s eesenasFs
are eEAsiag desperately. TIE ssrvtan
Losses are heavy. DsrsHw the SRA
days battle 1Se we're kIlied-
The eonntry arosnd tie forsrees ts
; roFas~. and the attackers frsoaeat-
y are up TO their knees II zad-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
MIR. TAFT SPEAKS IN NEW YORK.
Was Guest of the Lotus Club Satur-
day Night and Sang His "Swan
Song"

Was Guest of the Lotus Club Satur-
day Night and Sang His "Swan
Song"
New York, Nov. 16.-President
Taft sang his "swan song" as Chief
Executive of the nation tonight. AS
the guest of the Lotus Club the Presi-
dent responded to the toast, 1.-The
President" in a speech which many
of his hearers considered the most
remarkable he has ever made. He
shifted from grave to gay and from
the philosophy which he said four
years in the White House had taught,
to a discussion of problems which
face the nation. He laughed at the
outcome of the election, smiled when
he spoke of some Of the plans OF
President-elect Wilson and touched
with gentle sarcasm on William Jen-
nings Bryan
IN his serious moments the Presi-
dent earnestly advocated the admis-
sion to the halls Of Congress the
mebers Of q Presidents Cabinet, de-
clared that a six-year term in the
Presidency was enough for any man !;
advocated strongly the placing In the
civil service of practically every OFF,
Ger in the Government service, and
limited broadly that Congress should
provide for ex-Presidents so that they
need not lower the dignity OF the po-
sition they have held when they en-
ter into private life.
His chief regret, the President
said, was that he had been unable
to influence the United States Senate
to ratify the arbitration treaties with
France and Great Britain.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

DetecuSes hOunu Up q Chafn OF the
Get-Rich-Quick Artists-Had Ac-
cumulated the Sum Of si,5oo, 900
I'm the Three Years.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 1s.-with
the arrests to-day In six cities OF the
men alleged by the Government TO
constitute q monumental get-rich-
quick chain Of swindlers, United
States secret service men declare they
have brought TO the surface IN or
ganization that has mulcted small
corporations. inventors, and promot-
ers OF s1,500.o0o in the last three
years. The arrests were made al the
result OF secret indictments returned
here by the last United Stass grand
jury. Those arrested were y. ID. Min
yard. at Cleveland. Ohio; George q.
Hannaford. Chicago: III. b. Warren,
Rochester. N. Y: Mason q. Worth,
New York: Thomas Fishwick, Bos-
ton: and a Bruce Crane. Newark.
~. J.
Indictments were returned here
against Ave men who are alleged 60
have constituted one link Of the
chain, who are said % be In Canada
The other arrests were made on az
ndayits Of Government ofieials.
Much OF the evidence which result
was given to the grand jury by O wo-
man. Miss Clara Kronage. formerly
employed an stenographer by the
nrm OF Minyard, Kessler& Malcom.
The plan OF operation. it In eharg-
ed IN the indictments. was for mem-
bers OF the concern 10 advertise their
ability to sell stocks for promoters
and inventors. Those who answered
the advertisements were told that the
stock could not be sold at its true
value unless guaranteed by q reliable
guaranty company. The customer
then was recommended. IL fs charged.
TO George 8. Hannaford. who conduct
ed the Chicago Debenture Company.
A charge rating al high 10 one
third. or sometimes IS per cent Of the
par value OF the stock, would be made
for this Investigation Afterwards
the promoter was informed that his
proposition had proved 70 be no good
and was dropped.
The Indictment charges that the
proceeds OF the investigations were
divided among members Of the brok-
erage concerns and the debenture
companies. No efforts was made %
sell any stock. II declares and only
q perfunctory Investigation made Of
the merits Of tha different eutar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

remedy. The men close TO Mr.. un-
derwood sly these bills viii Be ths
basis Of those 10 be offered 10 the
next House in the Senate. and many
or the Items were refused Democrat
ic support.
William Randolph Hearst, owner
OF a string OF influential papers across
the continent and one time q candi-
date for the nomination. upon his
departure Saturday from Europe for
home, issued . statement supporting
what he understood TO be the mean
Ing OF Mr.. Wilson's tariff announce
ment. Mr.. Hearst said he did not
believe the Democrats would reduce
the tariff 10 such an extent as to un-
duly invite foreign competition in
American markets and through that
sort of legislation put American In
dustries out OF business. This policy.
Mr.. Hearst declared, would put the
party out OF power promptly.
Industries Demand Hearing.
Many things were permitted in the
pop-gun bills OF the last session that
would have been protested had not
the Industries affected known these
measures were to be vetoed. As an
illustration, the placing OF large list
Of machine tools on the free list may
be given. There are several States
wherein such industries thrive, and
the Representatives and Senators
from those States-Ohio being a no
ted example-will never consent that
industries employing vast numbers OF
men and having many millions of
capital involved shall be subjected to
tariff changes without the courtesy
OF hearing before the committees
of both Houses.
There will be no undue haste In
passing a tariff bill through the
House. Nor can bill that Is unjust
and sectional expect to obtain a ma
jority vote in the Senate. Democrats
are beginning to see it is a far cry
from a gradual reduction of existing
rates; the cutting of of Objectionable
and oppressive rates in certain items
out OF which special privileges have
grown, and the drastic chopping of
duties advocated by many members
of the party regardless of the effect
such action will have on the country.
Before these men have gone far with
this policy they will be asked by their
associates to stop and consider what
effect 1t may have upon their party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
London newspapers all speak high

London newspapers all speak high
ly of Woodrow Wilson and his pol
icies and politics. There Ii a policy
in so doing. England and every 9TH
er foreign nation wants free trade
with the United States and make Ii O
dumping ground for their pauper
goods This Is one way the Demo
Gratis propose to reduce the cost Of
living. But the American workman
and mechanic win pay the difference
with his wage scale.-Urion Republi-
can.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
MASSACHUSETTS Is LINED UP.

gressive Committee In That State
Complimenting Them for Taking
the First Step to Organize Since
the Election.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 17.-Theodore
Roosevelt In a letter to the Massa-
chusetts Progressive State Committee
given out tonight compliments the
Pfogressives of Massachusetts, for
taking the first mass action for the
continuance of the fght for Progress
sive principles.
"All good citizens throughout the
land are their Debtors" said Colonel
Roosevelt OF Massachusetts, Progress
sives who recently held meetings at
which plans were laid for the con-
tinuance OF the work OF the party.
"One Of the most striking features
of this campaign" writes the Col
onel, has been the fact that the de-
feat did not bring the slightest dis
couragement with It, I have received
hundreds Of letters since the election
and every one Of them was cheerful
and showed an indomitable resolution
to continue the fight and never to
abandon 1t until the principles of the
Progressive platform are embodied in
our system of Government"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Last spring Governor Wilson said
the song entitled, Beautiful Isle of
somewhere" was very foolish. But,
aS soon as he was elected President
ana the Democratic office-seekers be-
gan to crowd him, Mr.. Wilson expe-
rlenced a change OF mind and imme-
olately put out for the beautiful isle
VI somewhere, and cut the wires be-
hind him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
Turks Whip Bulgars.

Constantinople, Nov. II. - The
great battle between the Bulgarians
and the Turks is on all along the line
of the Tchatalja Notifications. Ma
zim Pasha, the Turkish commander
in-chief, sends the following dispatch
tonight:
"The battle which commenced this
morning with an attack by Bulgarian
infantry lasted until one hour after
sunset. The enemy, who advanced
chiefly facing our right wing and our
center, was repulsed by our infantry
and artillery fire. Three Bulgarian
batteries were destroyed"
All through the day the sound of
heavy guns, booming distantly, was
heard in Constantinople. 1t ceased
only with darkness. The firing along
the entire line was evidently prepare
tory to an infantry attack.
The Turkish batteries replied Wig
orously. The Turkish ships In the
Sea Of Marmora shelled the Bulga-
rian positions. Undoubtedly the feet
in the Black Sea alsQ took part in the
engagement, thoughIdetails from that
point are lacking.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

London, Nov. 1s.-A Daily Mail
dispatch from Constantinople. timed
9 p. m, says:
"Unoflcial reports say the Turks
have gained q great success. The bat
tie opened ut 5 o'clock I'm the morn
ing. The Turks succeeded after some
hours Of violent fighting In defeating
the Bulgarian wing and In repulsing
the left wing. They captured twelve
guns and 5000 prisoners. The Tur-
kish warships contributed largely 70
this success"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

The Wilmington Star is requesting
those who do not get an Office under
the Democratic administration not to
get mad. Goodness alive, man, for
what do you think they did all that
work and hurrahing!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Berlin. Nov. Is.-AecordInE tc au-
thoritative information. deaths from
cholera humber ave thousand daily
along the line OF Tehalaja Other
adviees say one thousand cholera
cases and two hundred deaths occur
daily among the Turkish reserves at
San 3tefano. where the sick and
dead are strewn about the streets
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

If North Carolina stands for prohi-
bition, the prohibition candidate for
President has very little evidence of
the fact.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
Frtghffai Cosiittons-

Berlin. Nov. is--wAs eorrespoaa-
entz rei~rts that IL 10 aimoss imros-
able 10 depict the friEhtfai eonei-
tioas sxisting amoas the Turkish
troops at Hadenksai. On the iinss %
Tchaiaia- A thousand dead aad dy-
ing lie along the road. Distorted
faces and stisenei hands appeal for
help along the route.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

London, Nov. 1s.-Djayid Avid
Pasha, commanding the Turkish
troops at Monastir, inflicted defeat
on the Greek troops, who were adj
vancing yesterday through Kirlide-.
The Turks captured sixteen field
guns. i've machine guns. and q large
quantity o. ammunition Several
thousand Turks we're killed or
wounded and the garrison lost six
field guns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Constantinople, Nov. 20.-Bulga-
ria has nominated the commander-in-
chief of the army of Tchatalja to ne
gotiate the armistice. The negotia-
tions will be conducted at Hadem-
keui, where Turkey will send her
delegates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

An exchange says that Ex-Governor
Glenn may soon throw his hat in the
ring. If he does, it might be well for
him to throw in an old one that he
doesn't care for specially.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

According to Simmons campaign
statement, it cost him over seven
thousand dollars just to get the Sen
atorial nomination at the hands of
his friends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Since the Democrats have won they
should revise their salaries down
ward. In this way they could save
the country a good deal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Those Democrats who are already
applying for the fourth class post
masterships will doubtless be sur
prised when they wake up and find
that President Taft has placed those
Jobs under the civil service.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Several members of the legations
and other foreign residents witnessed
the artillery duel on the Sea of Mar
mora and the shelling from height to
height across Biyuk Chekmedye Lake
and over the plains towards the north
which they describe as magnificent
The flashes OF the guns on both sides
were visible to observers over miles
OF low country.
Within the city every military pre-
caution was taken. Pickets were
posted at various points and patrols
guarded the streets.
The ambassadors held q meeting
at the Foreign Ministry with the COM
manders OF the Ottomon gendarmerie
and devised measures for the safety
OF foreigners.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

There are SO many Democratic can
didates for the Charlotte post-ofice
that some Of the citizens of that town
are favoring a primary to settle the
question.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

1t is announced that the Democrat
ic members Of the Legislature from
Durham will vote to repeal the dog
law in Durham County. They must
have lost some dog votes at the last
election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Wonder why President-elect Will
son thought April an appropriate
month in which to call the Demo-
Gratis together to revise the tariff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Even before Wilson could get In
his seat the Democrats have figured
1t out that there are 3s1,350 Offices
IN Uncle Sans realm. Democrats
prove to be great mathematicians
when it comes to figuring on pie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

When Governor Wilson left for the
Isle Of Bermuda he said if any Office
seeker followed him there he would
De sure not to get what he went for.
which shows that the pie-hunters are
already making Governor Wilson's
life miserable.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

The Democrats once complained
that there were too many ofIices
around Washington, but as soon as
Wilson was elected he announced that
ne wanted a new Cabinet Office Gre
ated. 1t makes a difference, doesn't
It?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

One Democratic paper says Wilson
is the luckiest man in the United
States. But as Wilson is not the
whole United States, how about the
balance of the country?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Durham is boiling Its drinking wa
ter, but continues to take It's whiskey
straight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

After Wilson Is inaugurated Wash
ington will witness the charge of the
pie brigade.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Athens. Nov. 17.-The explosion Of
q Turkish powder magazine at Salo-
niki several days ago did immense
execution. The magazine was close
to the cavalry barracks. where many
Turkish prisoners were confined.
Three hundred and twelve Turks
were killed and 40 wounded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Since Simmons friend Lorimer has
been ousted, wonder who Simmons
considers the peer of the Senate?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
BRIEFS

wanted: A list OF the names OF
Democrats who do not want an of
fee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

If all the Democrats who want Of
fee had voted for Wilson he might
have come nearer polling the
strength Of his party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Already the Democratic office-seek-
ers are referring to 1t as the uncivil
service.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

Constantinople. Nov. 1s.-I1:so
p. m.-The Porte tomorrow will ap-
point plenipotentiaries to meet the
Bulgarian plenipotentiaries with re-
gard TO an armistice. An oficial
note issued tonight says that the Bull
garian government had replied to the
Porte's recent communication re-
specting an armistice and that Bull
garia is ready to enter into relations
with the Turkish plenipotentiaries
looking to an armistice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
MAR MAY SOON END
The Warning Countries are
Preparing for an
Armstice


Foreign Residents Witnessing ArxaI-
iery Duel Describe 10 a< MagniAcens
Three Bulgarian BATTERIES Report
ed Destroyed and 5000 Prssoners
Taken-Aa Expioxion Killed af2
Turks-Five Thousand Gases Of
Cholera In Turkey Each Day
Frightful Conditions Exists Among
the Troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

FH REM
01e 10th ne. 11r.. 2b..
=. X NV, Sr. b. fur
heat ........... S. 90
Sto, O7 Al sw .Sr. w3O 30
Sto. 1000 ~, sw. 6r25.5o
SO r Sc. Or. b. .3:I5
COS 7th ne, Or. b..21.5O
33S I sw. Or, b. .0.D
463 Del av sw, sr. BIS. 90
400 n sw. CIR, b.. 1880
$751; eth sw. 6r,w16.1
1879 9th sw. Or. W. g1S.SO
1919 Union sw. Or. WIZ. 90
90 \ So. 4r. 1850
916 G sw. 3r. b.. .11.O
LAP N Sc. Or. W. ..10.6O
1851 Union sw. Or, w1o.M
COLO
x39 Sth sw. Or. b.2.O
046A b sw. Or. w.14.@
9O6 g sw. 81. w..12.@
1854 Sd ~, Or. w.14.6O
$50 X sw. Or. W.. 1880
232 q sw. br. w..11.6O
9M LIST -. Ar, W. $50
1893 LIST sw, 3r. WHO
12O4Del av sw. Or. w10.5O
Sto. 213 AZ sw, Or. 800
314 9Th Sc. 6r, w.g.16.5O
c. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
FOR RENT
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

N~~vvo-0 v-Ns
HOosEo 20 u
I4IO @th NV. 1T. oS .a.m ~
lgS6 . blltmore: ~. lo 30 ~
io!S 0th. ", o. . 20 ~
Lap L NV. 1T. Q. .v.S ~
lS5S Euciid. iW.p.@ n1 w
i@ Y NV. sr. o .o % ~
1881 Calvert. lir.Sbsn. W. W
2b4S Univ pl. lar. 2btU.W
1870 18th. VI. b: ~. ~
1I3S : NV. lOr. D.O.M W
1921 > NV. lot: D.. ~. W
1886 18th NV, 1T. bto.tU ~
1927 Il. Tor: b. 90 " W
14D Il NV, Tor. b.63.W
1229 10Th. sr, b: 90. M
1928 Calvert. 11r.2kO.M
1881 18th NV. 13r. boO.W
2015 10th NV, Tor: boo. 90
1905 Calvert. Dr.2b .I
1908 Calvert. Sr. 2b4 Z 81
1910 CLIFTON: LIT. 2b4 .ou
30 II ! az, Tor. b.4noU
1871 Euclid. Or. b.. 90
1902 Fairm't. Tor. 2b43.50
1925 Clifton. 1nr.! 1890
s3S II i av INV. Sr. b. 45.h0
2l0S 18TH. Sr. 2b. AZ so
1882 S NV. 11r. b.42.m
2O6 g. Sr, b. 400
2 ] ne. lar. b. =. 800
2 Eye ne. lar, b. -4l.W
li16 q. sr. b. ....p.0O
2G g. Sr. b. 1850
1116 18th. Tor. b.40.m
1881 Corcoran. Or, b4O.a 90
1904 L, 11r, b. 5000
223 A Sc. 1Or. b. 40 SO
1119 q NV. Or. h.4O.bO
APARTMENTS.
1871 KalOrama I'd.
Nos. 3 & 4. 5r.b.2I.50
1876 Irving st. LIST Il,
Or. b. 1.oO
1922 9th NV. ID. 6r. bS.a
1921 ID ne. LIST h.6r.22.aO
1876 \ J ay. Or. b.0.@
1S1SSwan st sw .5r. b22.b
APARTMENTS
The Brunswick, 7r. b.
furnished $500
1920 Cal av, Ar. $4,000
1928 NJ, Ar. b. 1890
9Oa 14th, 3r. b. kitchah. 90
Newport, AZ. b. $500
BUSINESS
sO2 Z fstore, 16x50
IN 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

2 kitchs.; red. to. $32. so
1892 Union sw Or. 1880
l0l4 c sw. Sr. b. .25.5 so
Sto. 919 ~. sw. Or. Is so
4a3 Sth sw. Or. h..23.M
ATT r sw. Sr. b.. $3.50
Flat.3l: 7th sw. Jrls.S0
a5l I. sw. Sr. h. $3.50
ia q ne. 4r. b. 100
4l3 Del av sur. Or $50
4SS NJ sw. 6r, w..15.5O
1915 Union sw Or. IL. 10
BAT n sw. Sr. b.. 1850
1873: 18th sw. 5r,w.11.b0
124s Half Sc. Or, w10.5
a5 o sw. Pr. W. 80
Sta. r'r ADJ 9Th sw.6.0
RED.
242 I'd sw. 5r. W. .12.M
- Canal sw, 4r, 1880
DOT r sw. 81. ". 1880
40 Del av sw. Or. ".
2 $3.50
1851 8 Cap. Or, w..6.W
1850 ID sw, Ar. w..9.@
12 NJ sw. M, W. $50
1871 LIST sw. 5r. w.9.00
100 Francis Sc. $50
PARKER co. Hnc.l,
435 Az st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21


1T16 18th. Tor. h. 1880
1000 Park rd. Or. b. 1880
1910 9th NV. or. b. 80
1916 Swan st, Tor. b4O. 90
381 Fla av nw.7r. BIO. 40
1928 @. Or. b. 1855
TIA 9th NV. Tor, b36.tp
1901 eth NV. Or. b.35. so
1898 Oregon av.9r. 1850
122 Quincy. Or. b.&.50
117 Pa av. 1854
2008 1st. sr. b. $3.50
s42 Irving st. Or. 40. 90
GA Irving st, 6r. b.3. 90
1928 18th. Or. b. 1910
1895 I ne. Tor. b.32.5O
1921 14th. 7r. b. 1900
815 p. Sr. b......3 1880
23 X ne. Tor. b. 1880
81 II NV. Or. b. 1900
1912 w. Sr. b. $50
1863 Y, Or, b. .27.0
SO4 French. 6r. b.27.0
gO4 French. Or. b. 27.50
GIG Harvard. Or. b.2I.En
1898 Evarts. 7r. b. 8.I5
1921 10th, 7r. b. .25.5o
5O4 Kenyon. Or, b. $3.50
3l42 18th ne. Sr. h. 2S. no
1910 Evarts, 7r, b.23.75
153 Girard. 6r, b.3.50
1853 Girard. 6r. b. 2.D
sol F. Cap. Or. b. 70. so
1929 d ne. Or. b. 22.b0
322 1914. lar. b.. .@.!0
315 1915. lar. b. .M.50
1910 7th ne. Or, b. $500
NOT HEATED.
36 Todd st e.5r. b.?l.M
1928 D ne. Or. b. ..2O.5O
400 Fla av. Or. b..2a.m
1917 d ne. or, b.. .11.5O
1922 II. Sd e. 30. 90
1414h Duncan st ne.
Ar. b. 1870
WITH HEAT.
737 18th NV. 4r.b.30.5n
Clarion. Ar. b. %. 90
Newport. 3r, b. .T.5O
Clarion. Sr, b. %. 90
1248 18th. 3r. b. .22. 20
Clarion. 1r. b. -. 1850
PROPERTY.
3O62 Mt Pleasant st30. 100
40 Fla av.cor sto. 5000
1903 II. store. .25. 90
1892 Ga av. $3.50
200 Ind ave. $50
COIORED.
A4-4B V, 6r, b. 1850
2135 9th, Or. w. 1900
2135 9th. Or. water. 10. 90
1413 26th, Ar. $50
} GARAGES.
2112 Fl NV, stable. 1000
OR COLORED.
40 Fla av. Sd floor.
5r. b. $500
RADFORD CO., INC,
st. NV.
our Big For Rent List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

FOR RENT
1853 st. NV, 10 rooms, s baths. ;. 10000
1921 Conn. ave-, 1sr. and baths, stable 1861
1916 10th st. NV. II rooms and BATH. COCO
1902 Q ct. NV. 10 rooms and bath. $3.50
SS4 B ne. rooms and bath. 2l.50
TYLER RUTHERFORD Uncl,
26s 100 18th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE EIGHT-ROOM
brick in NV; anil. fne condition; can be In
spected at any time; very reasonable. OWNER,
Rov 259 Star ONCE 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

L & CO., T22 11th NV
2lS Fla av, Or, b. 20. 90
1920 III ne, Or, b. 49, so
zoos 23rd, ar, w. 1850
o42l 18th, 7r,w. 1900
100 18th. 3r. b. .&.W
AIS 11th ne, Or, b-2.0
1891, Potomac.6r.1 80
1243 d ne. 5r, b. 1850
G54ia Morton, 4r, b. 1850
STORES.
1909 1th NV. .S5 90
12: l1th. b'sem't.27 80
10 Claiming ne. 100