davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
Furnished Rooms.


s~S-4~-~~.~s~rs~-~-~r@~ ~4~.~~~~-~e~e@~--~~S~S~
NtFginua Hotel, 9Th a Virginia. nrAr
Weetiaha. offers new. modern. eie-
gagtly furnished rooms. with the
best accommodations lowest rafea
Donald Hotel. SO Howell. Main
t7ss All outside. modern rooms
Rates reasonable.
The broadway. corner Broadway
and Xenlrr. Modern. t7.oo q week
up. ~ q Prentiss. proprietor.
Furnished rooms overlooking Lake
Washington. cheap. SIS 18th Av.
East 9fi1-
HOTEL. fihode Island. se Virginia ~.
SOC dag and 1850 week and up.
Hotel brooklyn. Ind & University.
Modern. hot, cold water: sum. rates.
HOTEL Rainier. ies Main at. brick
building. Rates soc and up. Bath.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL may
Firnt--Rnter soc daily and up.
Rooms s6c and sos. go sIKth ax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

r~-~eN~s~~-~<~~-~~~<~~~ ~>-<~~e~sesN.rs~1~~
AGENTS MAKING sfa To $40 daily
seliinx Titanic Disaster book t9ld
BY survivors. $50 pages 50 iiiustra-
lions. price only Oh be% rouul1g-
sion. cor 90 general agents. cash
prices, freight paid. credit given
cntftt free Almost a. big seller as
Titanic" 10 oar new book. "ufrai
Leaders and National fssue % 1919.
Initiative. Referendum. Recall ana
other issues discussed aud explained
IL this book BY thz great leader :
themselves -a~ Roosevelt Bryan, IA
wblleete. Wilson. Cummiea. clark
Tate Harmon. Underwood and ofh-
a.. Platforms ~ all parties, lives
n I'll eandldRtea Hardest fought
Waffle for Votes" Ia ~ years. cfu-
nttnE enormous demand for this
non partisan book. 2Ga pages 100
portraits Ana Illustrations. price
oniy ~ Roth outfits free Don
delay Decide quick fatrrnaiional
nihfr House. Perry Bldg. Dept o
phlla deighin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
Tur-lnished Houses

WALKING DiSTAScE-~ws certain
~ have the largest rooms. ieStt,
alt outside, Z and Z IN suite, well
furnished. large yard. rent cut 70
the bone. ftsao per month. Chl-
dren weicome. i9es Olive 81. cor.
nffuar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

a wv hrs. soc dor, eta &c
~ ~ &c doz.. Z don. rubber4
No. ~ caps. 3sc: z6c bakfae
y esi,..'e lDc bottle vinegar XII.
fkE.fs,.. .se, ranch butter. 10
II 49," Creamery butter. 2 ia
II - Exs. z5c, 8 small caua
y 49, Digs. shaker eaIf 80.
HxffIrs sau1Age. Zoe. f5c caka
n II lyc. full cream cheese )
J b IL ''''esi zoe. Prim0st. iso,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
For Exchange.
BETWEEN

btl W tfsfH
SEATTLE AND TACOMA
COUNTRY HOME 40 acres. highly
improved. good buildings. VIII
exchange for Seattle property.
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 Alaska Building.
TEs-AcHE BAftgAfN NORTH ~
town. handy to station. ali ieval.
good ciay-1onm soil very easily
cleared price 81 200. half cash. or
would exchange for good building
lot Inquire 1910 Alaska ituildiny.
For aaie o. will trace for COW or
anything that can be used on a
farm. launch Is feet long. Racine
engine. Inquire buli Bros. 1913
Third.
80 acres, partly cleared. new house.
running water, kltHap county, will
trade for cows aud horses. Phone
sidney 7bg Address $3.50 ith ay z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

1 grocery and deliratessen store
M BY Ion Cody. se7 westlake.
~ ~ siobi discovered to be IN
Hns BY psszengers on a wsstiake
- They jumped off the car and
nuH the siseplus inmates OF the
~ The building was a total
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
BUYING A JOB

I'm 10 pay an employment
agency a dollar for getting me this
Job. How long do you think the
Job is good for?"
"Till you've earned the dollar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

~; ~ that savage animal
y ri1cke1 mey
nat sasa raForback-
VEL, be gave me a close shave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
housekeeping Rooms.

s~e~-r~~~r~~e~~rSssN~~ ~s~~~~~s<~~~N>
WALKING DISTANCE--We certain
~ have tho largest rooms lexls
all outside. z and In suite. well
furnished large yard, rent cut W
the bone, sit0O per month. Chill
dren welcome. 120s Olive at. cor
Minor
OLYMPIC ATS. 1910 Western av.
Single rooms. ti.bo up. suite.
t30O up. Near public market.
Furnished housekeeping rooms, 81 30
per week. 1913 Pike st Elliott sllsW
Tho Earle. III Marion. choice. mod
crn sleeping rooms. f2ne up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
Houses for Rent.

lNIND~NNTO"0TDTNFlN<N|
For Rent--e-room modern house AT
2IB2 N. cath st.. GA month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

For the convenience or our readers,
we have established agencies at the
following locatiOnBi
y. n. Mullen, 5f0g Ballard nv. Fhone
Ballard SOC.
Pike 81, Third av. and Madison st..
First nv, near Spring st
Ads may be left NJ these branches
where same rates VIII DO given an
nj main office Transient rates
are loo per line or times for the
price of for cash ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

Sec battleshlp Oregon in dry
dock tomorrow. o"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
e

Ross Improvement Club Meeting.
The Ross Improvement club
meets tonight at o'clock. In the
Hutchinson block. a, the corner OF
Third av. W. and Nickeraon a..
Homer Hlll OF the Federated I'm.
provement clubs viii speak. Tho
club IL going to celebrate the val.
ldation OF the city street car bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

Apartments for Rent.
>~s~e~<~yN~~e~~~~@~-~ -~~4rNcee~rs~~~~~~r~N
WALKING DtSrAScE--We certain
~ have the largest rooms. ie1i .,
all outside. z and , In suite. woa
furnished. large yard. rent cut %
dren welcome. 1905 Olive st. cor.
Minor.
ExeoIaior Apts--FurniHhcd and un-
furnished. eth and PIKE. Main 1851.
Ef fawrenes, iSOpts sth--Comfort-
able. close IN Main seai. SO up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
Help Wanted--Male

Help Wanted---Male
| United WIRELESS TELEG HAPH
COMPANY MUST HAVE
MORE OPERATORS
Ban before congress will create
sixty new positions Training class
rate reduced 10 ten dollars per
month. for short time only. Apply
1io Grand Trunk Dock.
WANTED--Ms ana women TO
learn the barber trade. wages
paid while learning. caii.or writs
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
High Grade school
~ washlnxton 50
rouag men wanted for railroad and
70 " learn: salary Us 20 so: post.
lions guaranteed. Call or address
National Telegraph Institute.
sios ard av. opposite orphsum
YOUNG men and women wanted 90
learn telegraphy. guaranteed po-
sitioua 9e5. 500 monthly. Call or
address Pacific Telegraph fnstl-
tute, Washington building. 5os
First Ave.
WY a.esss Lsndaaist seil iis , suits
upstairs, Room 2ot Empress The
atre building .
Wanted young men for
vaudeville sketches. Room sac Loo
erty BidR.
Learn 10 DC good bssher At
MOLER BARRIER COLLEoE
40 Occidental Ave.
Hotel State. single rooms SIC and
soc. 1850 week. lat and Waahington.
Wautcd~-Good live carpenter, corner
OF Atlantic and 2fst av. =.
HOTEL Norman. 50 YcAicr way.
Rooms 25c and soc. Men only. Oath,
Wanted Pattern maker. Phone Eli
iiott $3.50.
hoy wanted in pattern shop. Phone
Elliott a9s0.
| Giit edge opportunity for Investors
aud agents. 1905 first av
FAY u saw II in The star"
Mems suits cleaned and pressed.
100: Suititorium. it3t 6th av.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
Wanfed-To Borrow

<eS~~e~s>,>~>~esee4~<>c N>se>~>@~~~~~~>~
Wsnted=~tag0. per cent interest,
good mortgage security, no CON :
m.,a-,on. ". u. %. 1912 p. sgth %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

- t<fff-.. ---~--
VI ~ .as.eship Oregon in dry
'iioH. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
RAY BRUIET
al HoEa bldg
GET a HOME

1E a HON T.
ThA, will keep you right from the
start We can give you 8 or 10
arFes % rich valley land. all clear
% and In fine. well settled sec
ton. best markets IN the state,
best rural advantages. such a.
mail. phone. transportation and
schools. on well built auto roads.
Neverel 81 theac tracts have a fine
stream % running water. Wiii
soon have electric service. The
price f. tso 90 TOO. aud u 10 clear
- valley land that nsyeF over
flows Terms g. per acre canh
and g. 90 per acre month
SOUTHWEST WASH LAND co.
100 End Az. Room rs Downs Bidg.
Phone Main tsna.
suQUAMIsH on THE SOUND.
90 minutes from Pier .. foot Of kiad-
icon ~.
o acres. rich alder bottom Land.
81 600. $40 cash. as month.
9 acres good unland. with sousc
alder land. sss9. terms Of $50 cash.
$40 month.
Az acrea. good upland. t17s. so
cash. o. tuoutl.
All near the townaitr and dock.
Lots tQHfoo feet, In townaite. teas
terms % o. cash. 81 month.
5uaus mish. tho new city. IL I've
- - t.nAs..~.....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

w psy The highest mafEsf r,Tlcs
1Ss sood poultry for killing pur.
snd 80, ~ dfesa all our poultry,
PACIFIC POULTRY 60
"p fi9or New Corner Market
ss,... Phone Elliott z2Gs.
Dr. Dr. IS ksALIeM POULTRY MARKET
aorins, nv sii Ken s.........19c per Ib.
Live and dretsed ,,,.,..... zse per 10.
hand
------- 1900 Pike Place
i'.tuiifuilY haired Rock rooSierz
otoukhbreds, 2 years, az 00s
Mn t1:so 1921 n. 4ist. Phone
Evening star., 1912-11-13
PLANS SETTLEMENT HOUSE.
Alliance of Jewish Women to Erect
One in Washington.

According to an announcement made
at meeting yesterday afternoon Of the
Alliance Of Jewish Women of the Dis
trict, held at the Eighth Street Temple.
work will be started In the immediate
future on the settlement house to be
erected by the organization in Washing
ton While it was stated choice Of a
site has not yet been made, 1t was an
nounced that one will be selected shortly
from the number in view. and detailed
plans for the new project will probably be
made public at the next meeting of the
alliance.
The address of the afternoon was by DR..
W. S. Hall of Northwestern University,
Chicago, who spoke on sex hygiene. Cur
rent topics were discussed by Mrs. Levi
David. Musical selections were rendered
by Miss Edith Strasburger.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
LEGALITY Of TAX LEVY
NOW IS QUESTIONED
Bids for Walks in Alexandria
County Held Up as
Consequence.

The legality of the extra levy of ..
cents a hundred on property in Alex
andria county, Va. laid by the super
visors at their regular meeting to fix the
county levy last summer. has been ques-
toned and at a meeting of the super
visors yesterday afternoon bids for new
walks in Washington and Jefferson dis
tricts were held up in consequence.
Supervisor w. c. Wibirt, for Arlington
district, received the bids subject to any
action to determine the validity Of the
levy. The supervisors will meet again
November %, when Mr.. Wibirt expects
to make awards for the Arlington dis.
trict walks
Evening star., 1912-11-13

ton Powers. his subject being Michael
Angelo"
DR.. Powers described the famous paint
ings in the Sistine Chapel of st. Peters
in Rome. BY means of stereopticon
slides the lecturer pointed out where
Michael Angelo excelled In his work as
painter, despising everything in the world
that would detract from his conception of
true art.
In December and January lectures will
be given on Rembrandt and .Velas-
quez" and later in the season the lee
turers will take up "Millet." "Duerer"
and some Of the American painters.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
ITS FIRST BALL OF SEASON.
Naval Gun Factory Band Entertain
Two Hundred Couples.

The first ball of the season by the
Naval Gun Factory Band was held last
night in the navy yard ballroom. About
two hundred couples attended. The ball
room was decorated with flags and spec.
ial electrical effects were a feature
Twenty numbers made up the program
The music was furnished by the band
under the leadership of A. Cello, musical
director.
The general arrangement committee
consisted of Stuart G. McAlister, chair
man; A Gallo, Edwin c. Glasscock, j. o
Montague and c. w. Ruhl.
The floor committee was made UP OF
Esterbrook Frazier, chairman; j. A
Dodge, C. A. Bopp. j. ID. Grove, j. Virn.
stein and George A. Cahill.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Training of Men Important.

That a certain amount of system in
determining values is necessary, but that
accuracy depends more upon the training
of the man than the application of the
system was the opinion expressed by Mr..
Richards. He thought that where the
assessors work as body rather than
individually the results are the best. New
York, he said. has adopted certain sys-
tenn after years of study, and yet he
read extracts from newspapers showing
discrepancies in figures.
Herbert J. Browne. who assisted Repre-
sentative George in compiling the report,
was present last night, but, owing to the
lateness of the hour and the desire on
the part of the members not to start q
controversy, he was not called upon to
answer Mr.. Richards statements. The
assessor often referred to Mr. Browne in
his talk, and it is possible that the latter
will be asked by the association to adj
dress it at some future meeting.
In answer to the assertion of the George
report that the District is assessed at
$414, 100000 less than its real value, the
true value being estimated at SI44,OOOOOO
in the report Mr.. Richards said:
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Housewarming Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bobb
at Fort Myer Heights was the scene last
night of a housewarming party. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Lewis and their. daughters, Misses Shir-
ley and Norma: Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Jesse,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Kicker. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Greathouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Willis Mrs. I. N. Rich, Mrs
c. b. Wadleigh, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Ka-
lousdian, Mrs. Peter Graef. Misses Sarah
and Hattie McGeorge, Miss Jessie Sebree,
Taylor Chewing. Hugh Collins. Ralph
Rich and Guy Sutton.
Evening star., 1912-11-13

Glebe road to the Washington district
lines; Ballston. from School street out,
crossing the Garrison road to the wash
ineton district line on the way TO
CherrydaIe. The new walks are to be
built Of cinders and limestone laid and
rolled, SO as to give a lasting pathway.
though much cheaper than cement. This
construction will permit building severai
miles where only a few hundred feet of
concrete could be laid.
The board of supervisors also consider
ed yesterday the lighting of the court
house with electricity, and took action
looking toward the making of necessary
repairs to the building to cost from $1,5OO
to So, 600.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Walks Provided For.

The walks for which he has made pro-
vision are as follows: On Columbia pike
about one mile, running from the Pres
byterian Church to the road going to the
wireless station; Ballston to the court
house; Ballston from Presbyterian
Church past Mount Oltvet Church on
Evening star., 1912-11-13
ANGELO" HIS TOPIC.
First of Series of Lectures Given BY
Fine Arts Society.

The first of the series of lectures to be
given under the auspieces of the WASH
ington Society Of Fine Arts was delivered
last night in the auditorium Of the Ma
Evening star., 1912-11-13
was sold February, 1911. to Betsey B.

was sold February, 1911, to Betsey B.
Horn for $53,:O0.
Premises at northwest corner 18th and
streets, leased to b. II. Stnemetz &
mated from lease to be worth $780, 1t
was on the market for three years for
S215,O00, and was sold March, 1910, for
S225, 900, part in trade.
Premises 1222 + street leased to Gus
Erlebacher for $4,520 a year. estimated
from lease to be worth $1OS,6 800 Was
traded after the lease for about S75OOQ.
Premises 516 9th street. leased to w.
NJ. Fearley at 81, 800 a year, estimated to
be worth $113,S25; sold two years ago for
$4,000
Northeast corner of 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. estimated to be worth
S195,OO0 purchased two years ago at
about half this figure.
"Shoreham Hotel, estimated to be worth
81, 100000 from the present lease, could
have been purchased by the lessee for
$500. 600
Premises 1885 Pennsylvania avenue.
with fourteen feet Of front, estimated to
be worth ST, ,325. Premises 1927 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, with nearly n feet Of front,
sold in May, 1909, for $4,000.
Business Session Lengthy.
1t was late last night before Mr.. Rich
ards was called on, the business session
being heightened by many resolutions
and counter resolutions. Charles Lam
caster introduced two or three resolu-
tions and delayed the proceedings by
vigorously objecting to the resolutions of
others. Hot words passed between him
and j. S. Easby-Smith, the latter accus-
ing Mr.. Lancaster of dealing in person
alities in speaking of the work Of the
committee on law.
The association indorsed the HaZen bill,
which is intended to relieve the conges-
tion of street cars and other traffic on
Florida avenue between 1th and 9th
streets northwest The bill provides that
a street be opened up between Georgia
avenue and 9th street
The association, after much discussion,
which WaXed warm at times, refused to
appropriate $40 as part expenses of the
Branson case in the District courts to
test the legality Of the Commissioners
in raising the waer wateS.
A resolution requesting that the school
buildings be available for social centers
at night was referred to the committee
on schools. Another resolution referred
to a committee was one suggesting to the
Inauguration committee that because OF
possible inclement weather March a
three-day celebration be planned.
j. Clinton Hiatt offered resolution
house in the vicinity of 9th and Florida
avenue, and it was referred to commit
tee for consideration.
resolution offered by DR.. Benjamin
F. Gibbs asking the Commissioners OF
| the District to install electric lights in
| the Mount Peasant Fairgrounds. that
| they may be used by adults at night. was
passed. The resolution also requests
| that benches be installed.
Evening star., 1912-11-13

The body of John d. Walter reached
Staunton, Va. Monday. from Texas.
where he died from complications result
ing from an attack Of typhoid fever.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
No Relief for Poorer Classes.

"The greater figure is arrived at in
very simple manner. Large suburban
areas are to be multiplied by five times
the assessed value. business and resi-
dence areas are to be multiplied by three
and one-third, and middle-class areas by
two. The tax on this amount at 1.J per
cent would be Sl1. 10000. or more than
the city of St. Louis, with a population
double that of Washington, and more
than three times the city of Cincinnati
which is larger than Washington The
larger figure of valuation would not re-
lieve the poorer classes of the city. For
instance, a small house worth 81, 100 is
now paying a. tax of S21 to SD, while
under the proposal of the committee the
tax would be more than 500
Assessor Richards said in many in
stances the committee put forth certain
pieces of property for examples as show
ing the low valuation of whole districts,
while often these properties had recently
been improved or had been held at high
figures by the owners, who knew that
some one else wanted them badly and
would pay price far greater than the
properties would be worth to others. He
mentioned recent purchases by business
| firms of adjacent property. He asserted
| that il was absolutely necessary for thess
| firms to get more room for increasing
| business. and that consequently they
were willing to pay prices 50 high that
| the properties would not be paying in
vestment, except as an addition to busi-
nesses already established.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Cites Several Examples.

Mr. Richards spent much time on the
business district. showing by map that
many sales had been made in the last
five years in the blocks bounded by Penn
syivania avenue and i street and 9th and
18th streets northwest. and that under
the triennial assessment the assessors
had put a value on the property only
once in that time
In an attempt to show the inaccuracy
of the George report he offered the fol-
lowing concrete examples:
Premises 926 f street, rented to Saliva
dor Desio at 5000 per year: estimated
from lease to be worth $50, ,225. 1t has
a frontage of 20 feet and a depth OF 60;
property adjoining it on the east with a
frontage of 29.G2 feet by 100 feet in depth
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Declared Inaccurate by Dis
triCt Assessor Richards.
BRANDS METHODS UNFAIR
Committee Arraigned Before Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association.
CITES OFFICE CHANGES NEEDED
Hazen Bill Indorsed by Meeting
Electric Lights for Mount Pleas
ant Fairgrounds to Be Asked.

Before a meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association last night
in st. Stephens Hall, William Z. Rich
ards, assessor of the District of Colum-
bia made public address on the George
assessment and taxation report, charac-
terizing some of the methods used by the
George committee las unfair, and the re-
port as a whole as inaccurate from start
to finish.
The assessor, although claiming that
the valuations put on Washington prop
erty by his assistants were far more cor
rect than the values that the committee
reported. admitted that the figures of his
office were not correct in many cases, but
explained that the lack of sufficient
deputy assessors made it Impossible for
the property to be assessed with much
careful system as should be given TO it.
Mr.. Richards reiterated his statement
made at the time that the report was
made public, that the assessors office Is
greatly in need of three important
changes-annual assessments instead of
triennial proper facilities for tabulating
and comparing figures and adequate map
equipment and, above all, enough deputies
to give time to the work, especially in the
business district. where, he said, values
fluctuate suddenly and in some cases by
leaps and bounds.
Only Three to Assess Property.
He explained that although there are
between fifty and sixty employees in his
office he had only three men to ac-
tually make the assessments, the others
being assigned to the divisions Of the
excise board special assessments, ar
rears records and tax certificates. He
said that in order to make up the as
sessment rolls on time it was necessary
that an assessor cover three four
blocks in one day, even in the business
section. where in some cases recent
changes of improvements might make it
advisable to spend much time on one
block alone.
Mr.. Richards said that in cities where
assessments are supposed to be based on
a full valuation 1t is fond that n
reality only two-thirdS valuation is as
sessed. He said that in Wasn.ns ton ". o
thirds valuation is the law and that it is
followed as accurately as possible, with
the result that when it comes to test
Washington is on the same basis other
cities where the full valuation is sup
posed to be in use.
He then spoke of some of the methods
of making the assessments and showed
that value experts are greatly divided and
stated that every system he had ever
heard of had innumerable critics. He
read the opinion of an expert who dis
agreed with certain system. which was
the one that was recommended for use
in the District of the George report.
Evening star., 1912-11-13

"Forty Children Kept Well
Using Father Johns Medicine" says Miss
Ellen O'Leary, Matron of Children'S s
Home, LoWell.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1912-11-13

The best value in the city,
They situated in the northwest
make
northwestern
They are on ettered city,
easily locate you.
fronts, wide covered porches front and
They thoroughly we'll constructed of the best materials by
mechanics
Steel
All brick work done by expert lite mechanics
Ahigh-grade economical hot-wat heating plant.
Lighted by electricity
Ali extensively and beautifully decorated.
Tiled bathrooms.
Frontier to cellar.
Laundry tubs toilet in the cellar.
Big by feet, square of land
in value.
Unless you have good the property
buy enhance
Twenyfoo alley in the
Will pay per investment
Sample houses Nos. 50 and So
Open daily and Sunday, lighted until 0pm.
Seven already Sold
Price, $4475oo.
Evening star., 1912-11-13

Fine weather to take look at those street houses
between North Capitol and 1s streets northwest.
Sample house No. SO open daily and Sunday and lighted
until 9 pm.
81 175 Fach
Evening star., 1912-11-13

monthly
only $500 than the monthly rental
you saving $500 which viii be
applied IN paying off the Indebtedness