davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
BONESETTER REESE
BELIEVES CY YOUNG
MAY come BACK
Braves Need Just Such
: Twirling as Uncle Cy
Provides.

BOSTON. Mass. June 24.-Presidcnt
John NJ. Ward, of the Eoston Braves,
has received word from 'UnCle Cy''
Young. the daddy OF EN- ALL" who
says that "Boncsetter" Reese. the sage
Of youngstown. Ohio. and the friend
Of all ball players suffering from any
kind of ills. informs him that he will
be able 20 pitch ball again after he has
gwen his arm a rest. This news is
n"st welcome to President Ward, FOR
the Braves need just such skiilful twirl-
ing As always provided by Uncle Cy."
A large department store here has
also Offered Young complete charge Of
its sporting goods departm. mt, and the
veteran pitcher may accept II In case
Reese is wrong In his diagnosis.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tonorrow's s Sports

Amateur leagues OF Washington
celebrate Amateur Day, marching
from the White House to American
League Park.
Start of the French Grand Prix
automobile road race over the Dieppe
circuit.
Opening of Lake Erie Circuit trot-
ting meeting at Coshocton, Ohio.
Mike Gibbons VS.. Kid" Stein, ten
rounds, at New York city.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
LOCAL CR|CKETERS
LOOK FOR REVENGE
UPON BALTIMORE
Will Try To Retrieve Yester-
days Defeat Upon the
Fourth of July.

Members OF the Washington Cricket
Club are waiting anxiously for July
when they will be given an opportunity
to retrieve the IS to 90 defeat OF yester-
day at the hands OF the Sons of St.
George team Of Baltimore. Many of
the Washington contingent were una BILE
to be present for the game and substi-
tutes entered the field in their places.
John Morton featured the contest with
clever bowling
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Moeller Expectant.

Daredevil Dan" Moeller. the Ma
speedy gardener, hopes that his
recent batting slump has passed. He
whaled a clean bingle to left field Sat
urday against the Athletics and later
scurried to third on Fosters drive to
the same hole. He now believes that
he has started another of his clouting
series.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Shanks Improving.

Howard Shanks' wounded kree 10 i'm
proving and ne expects to be his old
self at the Florida avenue park this
week. rh" lad injured IL irving to
knock over the cement coping about
Snihe ParE las week. Trainer Miuue
Martin j. parIins thu knee In ice com
prssIss zach iiEht and hopsS 10 have Il
right in day or go.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Dennv Sullivan Is
Sold To indianapolis

KANSAS CITY, juno 2t.-Denny
Sullivan. for two seasons oithelder
for the Kansas City team OF the
American Association. and former Ma
tonal. today was sold to indianapolis.
Sullivan formerly was with Detroit
and Toledo besides Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Among the Minors.
American Association.

First game: indianapolis, I; Chlum-
bus, 2. Second game: indianapolis, 8;
Columbus, ..
FIRST game: Milwaukee, 2; st. Paul, !.
Second game: Milwaukee, 3; st, Paul, 6.
First game: Minneapolis. l2: Kansas
City. 1, Second game, forfeited: Min
neapolis, 3 TO 0.
First game: Toledo, s. Louisville, s.
Second game: Toledo, 4; Louisville, l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
International League.

Newark. I; Toronto. 3.
Jersey City, 4; Buffalo, &.
Providence, 5; Rochester, 1.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Resulta
Cleveland, ,; Chicago. I.
Detroiu. Z. st. Louis, s.
Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Southern League.

New Orleans, 4; Mobile, 3.
Msmphis-Atlanta, rain.
Birmingham, 4; Montgomery, 2.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
BASEBALL NOTES
low for a lengthy home stay.

Now for lengthy home stay.
InGclder Krus. OF the Red Sox, is out
Of the game with a sprained ankle.
iris Speaker Is having a great year
with the bat, Eut he may bump INTO
trouble this week.
Tommy Long. sent 20 Mobile by Mar
agcr Griffith. IS hitting the ball hard,
and has cinched himself a lob.
Alnleida, the Cuban sent to Birning-
ham by Hank O'Day. Of the Cincin-
natl Reds Is hitting like a fend and
sure to come back to the big show.
Larry Gardner the tard-httinr third
basen.tn OF tie Rcd Sox, Is the particu-
lar pride and JOY Of Jimmy McAleer,
who claims to have made him a hi I'd
sacker.
The Climbers figure or winning a ma
jority Of their games during this long
stay at the Florida avenue park. What
they can do on the road has been amply
shown ibis spring.
Danny Murphy. captain and veteran
outielder of the worlds champion Ath.
lctics. is out OF the game with water
| cn the knee. Meanwhile Amos Strunh
is substituting in grand style.
and aans .iuFse wsns5 Of THE the rste. S1s
leader In the National League, is being
sadly distanced this season by a ntsO.
ber OF players unheard of until this
year
| Howard Shanks, the young outfieldeI
with the Nationals. says that he longs
! for Just one thing that he got In
| Youngstown and cant get anythinI
, to suit him in tine big league. What Il
| II? real spaghetti dinner.
The possible weakness OF the cham
pion Athletics is their second-strinl
| pitchers. Carroll Brown, the ice water
pitcher" to quote Herman Schaefer
Is the best. and he's not so much. The
others are not worth having around.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Games To-day
Bio LEAGUE GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

r. n. +.
Chicago ............ o 0 0 0 OOO-l 8 2
Batteres-Gregg and Easterly; White
and Kuhn. Umpires-Hart and Con-
molly.
r. II. Z.
Detroit .............4 O0OOl2O-7 10 2
ST. Louis ..,........ 20 3 O2 0 00-6 10 4
Ratteries-Works and StanRge; Baum
gardner and Sheridan. Umpire-Dineen
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

Almeida, the Cuban sent to Birming-
ham by Hank ODay. Of the Cin"in-
natl Reds, Is hitting like fend and
sure to come back TO the big show.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. ,.
Cincinnati ~: Pittsburgh. 1.
Games Today.
Phil delphia at New York
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

Larry Gardner the fard-hittinr third
basenItn of tie Rcd Sox, Is the particu-
lar pride and JOY Of Jimmy McAleer,
who claims to have made him a third
Sacker.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

Tommy Long. sent 20 Mobile by Mar
agcr Griffith. IS hitting the ball hard,
and has cinched himself a tob.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

The Climbers figure or winning a ma
;ority Of their games during this long
atay at the Florida avenue park. What
they can do on the road has been amply
shown this spring.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

iris sGt Gtaker is having a great year
with the bat, hut he may bump INTO
trouble this week.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
DEATH ENDS LONG LIFE
OF WILLIAM DICK.
Retired Sugar Magnate Dies at
Brooklyn Home, Eighty.nine
Years Old.

william Dick. one Of the largest
stockhQldors cf the American Sugar
Refining Company. d.cd at the ~ Of
sighty.nins to-day At his homo. No.
ibs South Ninth street. williamsburg.
He had been failing rapidly for ssv.
erai days.
Mr.. Dick was twenty-five years old
whs he came TO this country. . psnni.
less orphan from Hanover. Germany.
He worked In grocery stores until he
had capital enough to start . little
store Of ME own on Cherry street. by
1855 he had saved enough to gtart .
small sugar refinery 9th Loui6 Whit.
ZEN. at Pike aud Cherry streets. Five
years later the Arm Of Dick . Meyer
wal formsd and . refinery was erected
at the foot Of South Seventh street.
Williamsburg. II va the hrst OF the
group Of rehnsriss which were after.
ward merged into the Sugar Trust.
Old age forced Mr.. Dick TO retire
from his duties A. president Of the
Manufacturer National Bank ive
years ago. lie was also vice-president
OF tho Nassau Trust Company and .
trustee Of the German Savings Institu-
ton. He had accumulated . fortune Of
several millions.
His daughter married J. Adolph Moi.
lenhauer and his son. J. Henry Dick.
10 vtcs-presdsnt Of the Nanufaotursrs'
National Bank. Mr.. Dicks last days
we're grsatsiy chssrsd BY the news that
the daughter Of his SON.. who married
one OF the H~avsmeysrs. reosntly made
him . grsat-grandfathsr.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

her. whether this woman shall 20 TO
fail. Remember. she II the mother Of
four young children. II will be very
hard on her. Won't you accept an
a~poioGyr"
Miss Summaries eyes flashed again.
NO." she said. MY good name !s
worth more than anything to me. She
must 30 to jail. what do I carer"
sherin HarburHer appealed for the
prisoner. and me by one the other
ohhcials added their voices. Miss Sam
marco only shook ner head determinediy
and repeated:
"AiI that 10 nothing TO me. I want
that she shall suffer a lot"
Mrs. Pariagrecco burst into tears.
When the Sheriff saw that there was
nothing TO be done no dismissed the
plaintiff and sent Mrs. Parlagrsoco to
tho Jail In q taxicab. To aiiay some-
thing Of nsr suffering. her youngest
child was brought and given ( o her.
and Warden and Mrs.. Gene johnson
are doing AL they can to comfort her.
Miss sammarco WAS visited to-day
by many persons who have interested
themselves In the cas because Of the
children concerned.
she can stay In jail all her life"
replied Miss sammarco. but maybe n
she pay 800 cash to soma chiidren's
charity will lat her out. might
DO this because Of her babies"
The evening world., 1912-04-05
ACID FUMES ADD TO
F|REMEN'S PER|lS
Choked and Blinded Men Have
Hard Fight at John Street
Blaze.

A smoky. fums-iaden IRE in . build.
Ing to the rear Of No. 1874 John street
badly punished scores Of hrenen st =
o'clock this morning. The six-story
structure 10 occupied mainly by twenty
gold polish and silver plating concerns.
and 10 reached only by . small drive
way between Nos. IL and 10 John street.
Policeman Martin Of the Old SLIP sta
tion discovered the hrs on tho ground
noor. occupied by the United states
DmsitinG and Refining Company. owned
by L. 4 N. wollstsin. The flames went
out the sscond-story window and re-
bounded from the walls Of No. Is Mas
sau street into all the other stories Of
the burning building.
Chief Kenlon and his men had 20
work IN . heavy smoke. n there were
frequent explosions Of carboys OF acid
that filled the ~nsishborhood with fumes.
choking the hremsn and giving them
sore eyes. The fire did slight damage
- the top floor Of No. Is Nassau street.
which II vacant. but. ecoept for that.
was confined to the o building. doing
. damage Of $4,000.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
GIRLS HALF SM0THERED
IN SMOKE OF TAR WAGON.
They Started In to Jeer the Fire.
men, but Soon Began Pleading
for Relief.

Thick choking smoke which rolled
into windows and nremen dragging the
offending smoke-producer UP and down.
furnished an exciting half hour Cor sew
oral hundred girls when . tar wagon
took fire shortly after noon to-day. at
Irving place and Sixteenth street. Jer-
sey City.
The wagon. owned by the Common
wealth Roofing Company Of Grove and
Nineteenth street. Jersey City. wa set
afre by the oven underneath. The
flames shot twenty-five feet In the air.
The driver freed the horse by cutting
tho harness.
When tho fremen arrived n crowd Of
several thousand had assembled, hun
dreds volunteering suggestions and
dragging ash cans with which to
smother the flames.
rirsmen dragged the blazing WAGON
two blocks to q sand bank opposite a
six story building used by several lob
printers and binderA AT first the
hundreds Ut girls employed In the
building rushed TO the windows guying
tho firemen In their efforts to smother
the blaze with sand.
After O few moments windows began
to slam down and red eyed. smoks-
choked young women tearfuily pleaded
with the fremen to rsmovs the burning
tar wagon.
From block 10 block the wagon was
dragged and In each block Windows
were closed while angry housewives
scolded from front door steps.
Half an hour passed before the &C.
cumulated sand and ashes heaped In
the tank smothered the FIRE. but Il
will take several hours 70 remove
smudges Of smoke from walls In the
vicinity.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
nsht from ~ pussss's once shens into
the ear.
10 AOsoIUrglv CERTAIN or
Hio IDENTIFICATION.

the ear.
10 ADsoLUretv CERTAIN or
HE IDENTIFICATION.
ri saw a. . giancs that II was Chris
label Pankhurst. No one who has eve
seen hsr asgressSvs.lookins face. with
It's overhansins black eyebrows. could
make . mistake. I was COINS to address
her by NAME. whom the elevator stopped
at a. deck and she got out. I followed
and thought II better to fetch my wife.
who know Mrs. PankhYrst and her
daughters better than I aid.
when ] returned . few minutes later
with Mrs. Horsheid we could see moth.
Inc Of Christabei Pankhurst anyw mere.
We won't out on deck and walked
around several times. but could not md
her"
II feel certain" Major Horsneid went
on that she nav that I had recognized
her. and kept to her cabin. The els-
vstor boy. In reply to my questions as
"a what cabin the young woman had,
saia that he had only seen her oncs
before. That was late on Sunday night,
when she rode up In the elevator with
him. and went out on deck for q walk.
"She must have had all her cabin.
Miss Pankhurst has some very infiuen-
tial friends in England. who look upon
her az q modern Joan OF Arc. on Thurs.
day night about 1880 o'clock I saw q
woman standing alone out on the top
deck a. " h were taking the air. and
her ngure rcsembled the suffragette
leader, but when I started to walk
toward her she entered the saloon COM
p~anionway and disappeared"
The evening world., 1912-04-05
HIS WITNESSES IN CELLS.
Car harm Gang Thug Held TIL
They serve Ten-Day Term.

eSr tbaPm dan8 Tnu9 HELD TIL
They serve Ten-Day Term.
Charles Rogers. known as Bum IN
tire Car Barn Gang was held in s2,00
hail for ten days In Harlem Court to-
day on a charge of assault and carrying
a concealed weapon. Rogers vas &C.
quilted OF murder In General Sessions
last week.
Last night ne was arrested with Win.
lam Sullivan and James Coync for beat
ing an old man In q saloon at Lexington
avenue and One Hundred and Twenty
third street because ne would no give
them beer money. A loaded club was
found IN his pocket.
Rogers pleaded for time to got WITT
nesses." They had been sent to the
~workhouse COR ten days IN Night Court
last night.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

u was - hour before the wsii-drssssd
r'ainti6 appeared. This hour for closing
thA Office came and went. but Sheriff
Harbuvgsr gave up his engagements.
Ana - did Deputy Sheriff Astsssr,
pepaty Sheriff Gilmore. Deputy Sheriff
fSeaay. Deputy Sheriff Winters. Law.
{9es Wolf. the boki clerk. and Albert
- pstiei. Of the shsrin's COUNSEL.
yhen Miss sammarco arrived. rus
~ - ~ sntsrsd. her attorney un-
r(1oo ~ epttep hss.
syts v ~" BE- rsmiadsS
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Came Aboard Mauritania
While Scotland Yard Men
Watched the Steamer.
RECOGNIZED ABOARD
When Ship Docked, Closely
Yelled, She Entered Cab
and Disappeared.

O~hriTabei Pankhurst. the young
English ~sufffaEetts whose disappear
ance brought contumsy upon Scotland
Yard and for whom the English police
authorities are stili looking. II In hiding
In New York.
Miss Frankfurt was . conspicuous
figure In the recent stone-throwins
demonstration that lodged her mother.
Mrs. Emmelins Pankhurst. In Jail. along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pethicx
Lawrence. Mrs. luke and other MILL
tant representatives ofe the cause OF
votes for m Miss Pankhurst left
the Pethick Lawrences' rooms Just be-
fore the Lawrences we're arrested. Since
then she has been reported in various
parts Of the world.
The lighting young English mi ar
rived In New York on the Mauretania
March 90. She travelled under an as
sumsd name. When the ship locked.
she stepped quickly into . cab and dis
What has become Of her since
II not known. except that she 10 be-
iieved to have met her sister Sylvia
last Tuesday night Just before the sis
ter sailed for England on the Maure-
tania. The Pankhursts have many
wealthy friends n the city and II will
be easy for Ne Pankhurst to renain
~incognito prat sally as long a. she
wishes.
RECOGNIZED ABOARD THE SHIP
~ MAJOR HoRsFIELO.
Miss Pankhurst was recognized on
board ship by Major George william
Horsheld Of Tire Essex and Suffolk
Royal Artillery. II happens that Mrs.
Horsfeid also believes IN votes for
women She persuaded her husband to
say nothing about Miss P~ankhurst's
presence In New York until the young
woman could have time to fnd shelter.
Major Horsnsid. who left to-day with
his wife for Q trip North and West.
said At the Hotel Manhattan before
leaving:
I'VE heard . rumor that Miss Christa.
bel vas on board the ship on Saturday
night. after We left the landing sage at
Liverpool. where I IN sure . thorough
OF the passengers was made
by detectives sent from London. I was
told that Frank Froest. Superintendent
Of Scotland Yard. was on tho ahip him.
self looking u over. as there had been
q good deal of ndicule In the London
newspapers on the ease with which
Miss Pankhurst had elvdsd the police.
"On Tuesday night. about $50 o'clock.
I entered one Of the elevators to 80
from d deck to the lounge on Deck
a. Just as the boy was about to
close the door . youns I had
not seen On the ship before got In with
out saying . word. And the elevate
started.
she was yelled and wrapped UP ST
that It was difncult to recognise he
features al once but ~ we were pass
ing Deck b her veal clipped OF a. tn.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

4 YAY11 OZx8I YATTH1N 1811.
You car get . May Manton Panier
Skirt Pattern Free with next Sundays
World, fSr COUPON; see raSs F.
Regular 10 cent paper pattern free to
Sunday World Readers.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

TOXIC. japan. Apri k-Lisut. -osn.
Baron Uyshafa. Commander Of the
Fourteenth Divison at Utsunomiya. WA
to-day appointed War Minister in sue
cssson to Lieut.. Gen. Shisroku Ishi-
motto. WHO died on April Z.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
FOa RENT-HOUSES.

lNfNFR. .D1 q ST. NV.
III 18th So, tir. b. .22.:i }
l03S Il ne, tir b. .22.5l
l:,j2 { sw. Sr. b. ..aJ.JD
!'l9 Emerson ne. 'ir.
ID .1S..L,
80 9th So. Gr. H.. rs. ~
t4ti 9TH Sc. Gr. W. ..l6.5l
30 NJ So, ar. b. .lJ.5
1919 10th So. 6r, b II. ~
Jig l1th Sc. Or. w.IJ.GO
Evening star., 1912-11-24

ffiR RENI-
1870 9TH NV. Tor. .$15. 90
1J23 Sth NV, Tor. .35. is
24ti4 9th NV. Sr. .27.U
i12l 9th NV, Or. %. so
941 l. NV. Ir....25.5 80
1900 \ III av NV, ,Ir22 80
3:.so - nw. Tor. ..21.J 30
311Linw'rth p sw6r1S.5O
1W. 10th NV. Cir. rs. 30
~ Myrtle ne. Sr. .17.50
IA y Sw. Or. r......l6.J 80
300 Prospect av
nw. ar. -.....l6. so
- L ne. Or is. 80
102S 9th ne. 5r. .14.5O
1os = CAHWOnl
Evening star., 1912-11-24

i, FOR SALE
BARGAIN NEAR 18th AND T.
ONLY $500.
Practically new: 3,STORY; NINE
ROOMS, BATH; HOT-WATER HEAT.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM T. HENSEY CO..
727 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE HOME IN THE NV SEC
tion: rooms and bath: ami; hOt-water
heat; corner lot; garage; reduced to $4, 400.
THE BEST BUY IN BRooKLAND FOR
$4,000: rooms and bath; ami; hot-water
GREAT BARGAIN AT WOODBRIDGE: $
rooms and bath: ami: corner lot 3.75o.
W. z. MCDOWELL Kenois bldg. 11th & G NV
ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH THE NEW
variety Of paper-shel pecan and the enormous
income to be derived from a small grove?
Call write for "A Fortune in Nutshell.
which gives interesting information regarding
the pecan and the two and one-half acre
tracts located at the District line that can be
purchased easy terms.
CHARLES A. RHODES 1921 G st. NV.
FOR sALE-s2s MONTHLY. no CASH PAY
tion hall; large porch. electric light and gas
furnace. basement with laundry; beautiful
lawn, inclosed by good fence: poultry house
large lot, high elevation; blocks from
electric cars, fronting on Baltimore pike. q
macadamized and eectIic-ighted street. Price
$3.50. W. r. WILSON. Hyattsvile. Md
FOR sALE-NEW HOUSE WITH SIX ROOMS
reception hall and bath, electric lights, ga.
Alabama pine floors; elegantly papered; hot
water heat: sewer connections: concrete walks
around entire property: located on corner lot
6Ox135. block from cars. This house !:
constructed lines that insure uniform heal
throughout at minimum cost. Price. 200
Terms. $500 cash and $50 monthly.
CLAUDE WARREN. Owner, Rlverdale. Md.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

". LINKlNS,
NW,2is2h H,5r.b..@.W
INVITA- Pa nv, Sd
a. 3r, b. 1880
NW.1221 Otis pl,
STABLE OR GARAGE.
W,21l4 Fl, 15sta1lsS0. 90
W,2l27 CA stallsl0.O0
STORES.
NW,1113 Pa av, ,sto. .S3. 80
NW.1715 Fla av. store
and fat .21.W
NW,90o 21st st. Is. 90
2127 G.bakery & st23. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
NW.01O 10th. I'd a. .3S. 80
NV. 1O&Pa av. hall 80. 90
NV. .Wareh's. 9 e'h32. so
COLORED TENANTS.
NV. 1922 18th. Tor. b40. 90
Ew.1O9 21st. 6r. b. .S2.b0
NW.124 S. Sr, b. 80. SO
NV, 500 n II nv.
nat. 6r. b. ...... 1850
Evening star., 1912-11-24

4 LOTS ON AVE. NV; HALF SQUARE
from cars: lots adjoining sold for 500 each;
out-of-town owner will sacrifice IL sold this
week for $500 each; rare chance for builder.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. 1423 +
Evening star., 1912-11-24
The Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
S.B-Followlng schedule figures published only
AS Rtion and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New Orleans
$50 am. and 1915 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga aud Memphis. via Ashevile,
1915 pm. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus. Birmingham. $50 n m.
and 4..5 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Anniston TallaGega. ralera. Selma
$50 am. and 4.35 pm. daily: and for Uniontown
DemOpos. Meridian. $50 Am daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburg. New Orleans.
10. 1O pm. daily. Dining
For Roanoke. Knoxvlle. Chattanooga Nash
vile. Memphis. 40 am. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 10oc pm. Dining car.
For Asheville, $50 AM. 5.55 pm. and 10 Ii
pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia Summeryille. Charleston Aiken
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 5.55 pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California. daily. EXCEPT
SUNDAY. 4.35 pm.
For Danville locaD. 7.30 am. daily.
For Harrisonburg.. $50 IN. daily tparlor carr
3.35 pm. iparlor carr and 40 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD. 7:30 am. and 4.40
pm. daily.
For warrenton. $50 am. 11.OO am. 4.40
pm. daily; ass pm. tparlor carr and 4.55 pm.
week days.
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
PARTMENTS
0-A-l

Col and Quarry roads.
3 & 4 rs. so up
NV, ,2020 G.. 5r. b.4O.5O
NV, ,202O q. Or, b. 35. so
NV, 1924 Pa av, I'd
g. 3r. b. .25.J so
NV. % O. 5r. b. q. so
Get complete list at {
Evening star., 1912-11-24

FOL. RENr-5s X ST. Ne; RMS. AND BATH:
tl newly papefed and painted throughout :;
within one square ~ both lines: sio.5a.
W. 4. CRAIG 4 co.
2lu Riggs BLDG Phone NJ. 1870.
FUT: RENT-H0I'S Sc flGa 9th ST. NV: NINE
=.~Jm< bath. all modern improvements: rent
gneGerate. Apply Room 80. Jenifer bldg.
For RENT -a24 y NM: ROOMS. BaTH.
pantry furnace. gas range. ETC.: pnTtiere~ and
shades in position SD. 80 Key I'd 3 ear lines.
-. THoS W. HUNGERFORD. 6li 14th II.
FOR EENT-NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY /;
- :.rd ne: large rooms and bath In splen-
iid condition: large front and rear yards aud
fFont puFeh rent. $3.50.
GARDINER 4 DENT. lnc.. ST. lith ST. NV
RbR RENT-ONE MONTH FREE.
3i20 iith u.w.-. large rooms aud BATH fur
r = heat. large yard: front porca; viii pIIe-
suit tenant: low rent.
GARDINER Il DENT Inc. Si2 18th 81. NV.
~; RENT 10 I'm Ne; TWO STORY f:
PRESSED BRICK FRONT: ROOMS cEl.-
Jar: CONVENIENT TO CAR LINES: SO
ALLEN T. CLARK. slo 14th NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT: FISHERS
subdivision Mass. Ave. Heights: so feet front;
122 deep to 15-foot alley; next to corner;
cheapest to be had from any source in this
beautiful subdivision IL bought at once. Ad-
dress A. NJ n, Star office.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
1714 Pa.
NV, 1905 II. 1lr, b. $500
NV, ,1133 U.9.b, ,hwh42.@
NW.174O Cor. Or. b.42.@
NV. .I32 21sf 11r.b. 40. %
SW.2114 Fl. IJr. 2b. 81. so
NW.3517 IOth.Sr, b. $3.50
NW.526 2od. Sr. b 2.bO
NV 2S1 G.. 7r. b. 1880
91O Webster, Or. b.3O.50
1915 Ga av. 6r. b. 70. so
NV, ,124 s. Sr.b.. .3O.50
NV. .2223 II. 5r. b. .11.50
NV. .A25 n. Or. W. w.16.O0
NV. .232O I. Or. W. 1850
SE.322 S G aver. b. 2s.@
MEAS @, Orb. $3.50