davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

/ BUYER /! LOWERS
COST OF AUTOS
nGs4rihg Pahle Owes . Great
Debt 70 the Skilled Pur-
Chasing Agent
SILENT PLoDDER Is
0WD0al UNDER CALCIUM
BIT Alw1yy On tie job Judging
Nh, Materials and
TAsir Values

n Between IL engineer who design,
~ automobile. and the manufacturing
<Donius who builds u. there intervene.
r. otsp which, while never OF q spec
&nou1ar ooEt n, nevertheless Of might,
Doetanoo, determining to q great ex
0ot the peice It which the car cay
~ pgo0tably sold.
This step II the purchase OF mate
~ 10 the man under whose dtrec
IIn The task II performed. the auto
Doo11o- buying public owes . large
ogo Of the increasing value that II
oong Due into. the popular>price(
Hm1ricuR~ kntumobile.
The purchasing agent 10 q special
)Gt - yalnes Of materials. He know
stho reputation Of every large makel
E mntsrials. and the capacity Of hi
f&1ont- He ID . veteran student Of hu
1an mature--wsry, resourceful and
hsewd.
An example Of scientific buying
9tility u Chester J. Rsynolds. through
hoq1 department the Studebakee cor
0natlon buys annually many million
611ax1 worth of supplies. varying in
nlue from the pencil Of a stenograpn.
70 the most costly automobile ma
D31als and equipment
1lr. Reynolds experience dates back
1e years - his FIRST job In the pur.
nnsing department. at the Studebaker
nlont In South Bend. His transfer to
lAs antonobile- plants in Detroit oc-
nIrod several years ago, and implied
W. change In detail only.
Backed By the immense 6tudebaker
E&1yfng pOwers NJ. Reynolds daily en-
EDoGtn1nA N iuteresting series Of cali
zNep at this Office In the Detroit head
k00aFtoY.
D. Representative of the big steel
l11s; salesussh OF high-grade leather
<1mo paint; builders of automobile
DooG, and q host of others compete
- the etudsbaker business.
divided by q definite policy, Mr..
nYuolds sits IN judgment. He must
~ satisfied regarding quality; II
oro u any doubt involved. the Stu
no&er laboratory determines that
EH eqolyais epd experiment. He must
~ nxtiD1o0 on the sellers financial
ndine and ability to make deliv.
G1oo according TO schedule. He must
~ SATISFIED That the price, finally
cood on. II reasonable but will still
~ the Sa1eoman's hrm q margin
pfp(nt. Thu last provision makes
nocpesafy for him to know the last
3oed 1s6enrding manufacturing cost
The experienced salesman IL fully
un1o Of al these conditions. He
noW8. also. that the Studebaker con-
m0f III mean continuous OperotiOn
~ IL 6Anu1acturer he represents,
MD 6uccessful season, as result.
0et how areat q saving this repre-
o1to 70 the purchaser Of car may
~ imAt186d nom the fact that q man
1fACturerN q material or equipment IL
1nmoet always ready to quote, on
fT1oooU oTdesed In lots Of $4,000. a
S1co approximately one%hird or less
Whist n charged for the same piece
Fsfejl list -
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
eess Support Church.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 11.-Among
the regular Attendants at Gibbles
church, Elstonville, is swarm Of
bees. Last spring the bees escaped
from the hives OF Joseph Shreiner.
near White Oak, and some time later
they were found in Gibbles church.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

A new glove designed especially for
the use of motorcyclists has the F.. A.
NJ. emblem stamped on the cuff. in
either silver or gold.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

The Birmingham, Ala, squad Of mo
torcycle policemen will soon appear In
their new uniforms Of brown corduroy
suits with caps to match.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

The enthusiasm OF A. ]. Dornseif, Of
Worden. H.. has taken the form OF q
motorcycle song, entitled "Chug
Chug, Chus.'
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Though deaf and dumb. NJ. Tobey.
OF Sparlding. Ia, is an expert motor
cyclist. And the dealer who sold him
his MOTORCYCLE says that he was no
longer learning to handle the machine
than the average man.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

DON'T PAY RENTl
IT'S ~ AZ "a. EA sSs to Buy 4, Hoq sMAt AZ
FIRST PAYMENT AND EASY
MONTHLY INsTALLMENTs VIII
LITTLE EFFORT ON YOUR PART.
COME OUT SUNDAY
TO SEE 683 ST. CLAIR-AVE.
ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF
MACK CAR LINE
NEW BUNGALOW
PRICE $1,000
THERE ~ 4 HALL. DEN. LIVING
\ ROOM AND DINING ROOM WITH
OAK FLOORS AND FINISH. TWO
LARGE BEDROOMS. EACH WITH
ck3THEs GE2sEr' L dHtiTE SAH FSNl
KITCHEN WITH MAPLE FLOOR,
AND BUILT-lN CABINET; UP-TO-
DATE bath WITH MEDICINE
CABINET, ELECTRIC LIGHTING
FIXTURES THROUGHOUT. ROLLER
WINDOW SHADES. FLOORED At
TIC OVER ENTIRE HOUSE. LARGE
BASEMENT WITH JEWELL FUR
MACE. LAUNDRY TUBS. HOT Wa
TER TANK WITH COPPER COIL GAS
HEATER, COAL BIN AND FRUIT
ROOM LOT 30x130 WITH WIRE
FENCES AND CEMENT Walks
NO MORE COMPLETE HOUSE IN THE
CITY. WE'LL HAVE IT OPEN FOR
YOUR INSPECTION SUNDAY. COME
AND SEE 1T
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
1872 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

OF the A starters In the recent reli-
ability run of the Omaha (Neb) Mo-
torcyclc club. % finished on schedule
time. Eleven Of these received per-
feet scores
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
Would You Call "Ir' Pig Or piper"

KITTANNING, Pa. Oct. 11.-Foul
pigs attached together as were the
Siamese twins were brought here by
William Silves Of Manor township
The freaks were born a few days age
and are In perfect health. Each pig
has four legs. tail and nose. but
strangely enough. possesses only one
eye, and that is set in the middle OF
the forehead.
Silves was endeavoring to ascer
tain II there was not some way OF
preserving the lives Of the pigs. The
ligament which joins the animals to
gether appears to be attached to the
vital organs, and. according to q vet
Urinary surgeon. 1t would be danger
Gus to attempt to sever the cord.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

Motorcyclists Of Marion, Ind. recent
~ enjoyed their first game OF hare
and hound and Is pronounced by the
participants TO have been the most
en- joyable affair of the season.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

Reports from the police department
of Louisville. KY. show that the mo-
torcycles paid for themselves In fines
collected from violators, OF the law,
who would not have been apprehend-
ed without the aid Of the twowheeler.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

40 ACRES WAYNE COUNTY: good
buildings. good land. for Detroit.
l20 acres Wayne county, good build
ings fair soil, for Detroit.
90 acres close to city. for Detroit, or
will take auto as part.
KINGON REAL ESTATE CO.
4O5 Whitney Bldg Main 3173.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
MORGAN'S MANY MILLIONS
AGGREGATE HUGE sum
Estimate Of $lOO,OOO,OOO Is
Put Upon II

New York, June 27.-The whole of
the J. p Morgan estate has value Of
about 1OO,OO0,OOO, according to an
unofficial report here credited to
Thomas e. Ruch, counsel to State
Comptroller Sohmer, who has been In
Europe the past month, examining
the books of the Morgan houses IN
London and Paris to determine the
value of the late financier's holdings
These European assets he found to
approximate $l5O,OOO,OOO. If the
$100,0O0,OOO estimate for the who @
estate is correct, it is said this will be
the biggest estate to pay an inheri-
tance tax In America. New York
state will be enriched nearly $4,000
600. It is estimated by tax of 4 per
cent on a greater part OF the estate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
CanteIOupe Shipping On.

Triton, June q. - Cantaloupe ship
ments are under good headway this
week. w. Deb. McEachern, one of the
largest growers, who shipped his
first carload ON the 10Th, has shipped
four carloads since, and is loading two
cars today.
Mr.. McEachern and R. S. Kell each
loaded a car of melons today. There
have been several express shipmen. IS
OF cantaloupes by small growers.
The last cucumbers went forward
this week, and a few scattering crates
OF cabbage the last of the crop. Beal
shipments are also over. Tomatoes
are moving, but shipments are light.
The acreage is small and the toma
toes are not ripening fast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF
SOUTH GEORGIA MELONS
Both WatermGIOnS and Can
talOUpGS

Boston, Ga, June 27.-Over 1000
carloads of melons will bes hipped
from Southwest Georgia this week, ac-
cording to a statement made here OF.
day by ]. B. Mathis. melon buyer who
has just returned from a trip through
out the southern portion of the state.
He stated that from the territory in
elusive beween Valdosta and Bain-
bridge, the majority of the melons
would come.
According to the reports of Mr.. Ma
this and others, the rush of the water
melon season will be short this yeac.
The affects of the dry weather is cads-
ing the melons to ripen prematurely
and is cutting the latter crop short
by causing a large per cent. of the
young melons to drop off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
PROMISE DIXIE
MILLIONS FOR
CROP HARVEST
BONDS in SOUTHERN BANKS
Provide Against Any Money
StriRgGnCy

Washington, D. c., June 27-DeDos-
its of $l1,0OO,OOO of government funds
in banks in cotton growing states will
be authorized by bill introduced TO-
day by Senator Smith of South Caro-
lima.
The funds would represent the
amount of the revenue tax on cotton
collected by the government just after
the war and before the supreme court
held the tax unconstitutional.
Senator Smith said today that the
money properly belonged in the cot
ton states and that the government
should keep it on deposit there until
all claims against it have been set
tied.
His bill specifies that the money is
to be deposited in the Southern banks
for the purpose of aiding producers
of the cotton crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
FELDER-LANFORD
ROW Is BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
is IT A LIBEL CASE ?
Searching Inquiry Now Being
Instituted

Atlanta, Ca, June 27. The
charges and countercharges made By
Thomas B. Fielder, prominent At
lanta attorney, and Chief of Detectives
N. A. Lanford were taken up for in
vestigation by the Fulton county
grand jury today.
1t is said the purpose of the in
quiry is to determine whether any Of
the statements recently made by Eel
der and Lanford, involving accusa-
tions of attempted bribery and graft
constitute criminal libel.
Several newspaper men testified
before the grand jury concerning
statements given out by the two mel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
SOLONS STUDY
STATE FINANCES
VERY CLOSELY
PROBLEM FOR THE ASSEMBLY
LEGISLATION for Session As
Proposed

Atlanta, Ca, June 27.-Reform Of
the states financial system looms larg-
er in the general assembly this year
than all other interests combined. 1T
is the one great task which all agree
must be accomplished before anything
else; it is the one big thing on which
the outgoing and incoming governor
and all factions in both branches Of
the assembly agree upon
Although details have not been
worked out it is agreed that in ordrr
to make the appropriations come, Que
even with the states income, it will be
necessary to reform at both ends OF
the line-that is to get more revenue
from some kind of taxation, and to
exercise more care and conservatism
in making new appropriations.
A special tax levy to make up for
the annual lack of money to pay the
school teachers; an Inheritance tax.
equalization of tax values; and pos
sibly the establishment of an income
tax are some of the specific methods
of raising money which have been re-
commended.
Next in statewide interest to the
financial question is the proposal to
bring the criminal court procedure OF
the state up to date and abolish some
of the old forms which throw unnec-
essary obstacles in the way of convict
ing guilty people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
PRESENTATIVES
FROM SUMTER ARE
VERY PROMINENT
IN STATES AFFAIRS NOW
Both Are Named on InpOr.
taRt Committees

Friends of the two representatives
from Sumter county, as well as the
constituency generally, are pleased TO
Faow of the prominence attained by
me two Sumter county representatives
u the present session of the general
assembly. Both of the representa-
tIes of this county have taken an un-
usually high stand in the legislature.
Representative Crawford Wheatley
has been named as chairman of two
of the most important committees or
the house, the committee on appropria-
tions and the committee to arrange for
the Inauguration of Governor-elect Sla-
ton today. The appropriations COM
mlttee is an especially important one,
as it has to do so directly with the H.
nances of the state, while the chair
of the committee to arrange
for the Inauguration is a signal honor
for any representative.
Representative J. E. Sheppard has
on several important COM
mittees. He has been a member of
both the senate and the house, as has
Mr.. Wheatley, so that he will prove
leader in the lower house. He will
likely be at the head of the forces that
will battle for the Hixon bill to adopt
for Georgia the principles of the Webb
interstate liquor shipment bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
.LEP MEYER IS PARDONED
Blythe GOVERNOR TODAY
At State Farm Since His
Convention

Mecon, Ga, June 27.--Lep Meyer,
who shot and killed Mary Moore in
house in the restricted district about
year and half ago and who has
serve about 13 months of his sentence,
was today.
Meyers sentence was commuted to
present service.
Meyer was convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced by Judge K.
j. Hawkins, of Dublin, who presided
over that session of the Bibb superior
court, to serve 20 years in the peni-
tentiary.
The application for pardon was pre-
sented to the governor by Attorney Joe
Hill Hall, and carried a recommends
toin from Judge Hawkins.
Meyer will not be given his liberty
at the state farm, where he has been
confined sinceh is conviction until the
certified papers are received there
from the governors Office. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be in Macon next
week.
The killing of Mary Moore was the
result of an insult offered to a sister
of Lep Meyer over the telephone.
Meyer in searching for the person al
legged to have committed the insult,
went to the woman's house. An ar
gument resulted, and he shot into the
ceiling. She then started for her
bureau to get pistol, and as she
reached for the weapon Meyer fired
at her.
When he was convicted and given
20 years. Meyer did not appeal, but
accepted sentence and went direct to
the state farm. His relatives
friends have worked increasingly N
his behalf and they are today over
joyed at his pardon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
ARMORED TRAINS seized
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Rich Prize is Taken From
HueFta

Douglas Ariz, June 27-By the TAX
ing of the town of Ortiz, the Sonora
troops secured four armored trains in
which Gen. Ojedo's federal column o..
iginally advanced north OF Guaymas
together with a large quantity of food
and medical supplies. This informa-
tion was obtained in telegram from
Gov. Pesquira, received last night BY
the local constitutlonalist committee ,.
The message said also, that the fed
erals still were hemmed in by Gen
obregens sergeants,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
HARRIS SLAYER
IN TURN SLAIN
BY POLICEMAN
AT THE WATERS CROSSING
Policeman Shot Desperate
Attempting to Escape
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Leesburg, Ga, June 27.-WhiIe be
was attempting to escape from the
officers who had him in charge George
Daniels, alias George Jones, the white
desperate who shot and killed Police
man e, H. Harris in Albany Thurs
day night, was shot and killed by an
Albany policeman this morning at Wa
t>r's Crossing in the eastern part os
Lee county.
Daniels, it seems, after having killed
Policeman Harris Thursday night i'm
mediately made his way out of AIbany
on foot in order to escape more rea,l-
lily, as he knew he would be watche1
if he left on train. He had gotten as
far as Waters Crossing on the line e,s
the Albany Northern railway, when
John L. Reynolds and ]. L. Akin, twe
Lee county citizens of that section,
discovered his presence and immediate
ly went out and captured him after a
short struggle.
The desperate was placed in a buggy
and the trio set out at once for ALBANY.
but soon met an automobile with a
number of Albany policemen and other
officers chasing the prisoner in an an
tomobile In the car were Assistant
Chief of Police Cunningham, of Al
bany, and Captain Tilson, of the coun-
ty changing, together with ]. w. Vim
son, R. L. Farmer and Roy Barbwe.
The prisoner was taken in charge by
the officers, who started on their way
to Albany. Daniels, 1t is said, at
tempted to escape, whereupon he was
shot down and killed by member Of
the party
Daniels, it will be recalled, was q
stranger, having just arrived in Al
bany a short time before he shot Po-
liCeman Harris. He boarded the At
lantic Coast Line train at Sylvester
Conductor Walter Moore noticed the
man on the train and regarded hira
with suspicion because of his peculiar
actions. The conductor thought pos
hibly the man was one of the bandits
who held up Coast Linefreight train
at kirkland few nights ago. After the
train reached Albany Conductor Moore
went out and got Policeman Harris.
telling hip that suspicious charac-.
ter had arrived on his train. The two
got in hack and when they were
passing the st. Nicholas hotel, Moore
said, there is the man.
Policeman Harris got out of this
hack and put the man under arrest
After going a short distance, the
stranger began to resist the officer.
Harris tried to hit the man with his
club, but the man grabbed the cIsh
and pulled out pistol sending a bullet
into the officers body near the heart
Harris succeeded in knocking the gun
from the mans hand and fired twice
at him as he ran. The officer died in
few minutes before doctor could
reach him.
Harris was one of the most Efficient
and popular policemen on the Albany
police force, was married and leaves
a wife and several children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
Sons OF VETERANS
TO MEET TUESDAY
NAVAL STORES PLANT
WAS BADLY DAMAGED
To Elect Delegates to the
State Reunion
BY Incendiary Fire Near Leesburg Yes.
terday Morning.

Leesbug Ga June 27The plant
meeting Naval Stores Com
badly
the extent ST.
believed by
president of the
that the fire ncendary
which the few tur-
operating in Lee
at the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
WORKMEN ARE KILLED
BY BLAST OF DYNAMITE
LIN Construction Camp on Canadian
Railway.

Kingston, Ont, June 26.--Eight men
were killed yesterday in an explosion
OF dynamite in the construction camn
of the Canadian Pacific railway aboa.
ten miles from Parhatn Az noon iifs.
bodies had not been recovered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28

Who will in all likelihood be the
leader of the prohibition forces in the
ouse. He is member of several
u OF !nent committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

S25. 90. 432 Shep'd nw.er
S23. 50.5l4 Shepherd, 8f
$23.50. 1924 29th NV, 9.
S2S. 40. .1243 9th NV. Sr
$23. 05. Dos Mass avnw Or
s23. 1888 9th NV, Tr
$3.50. 1729 18th NV, Or
$3.50. .4I0 Shep'd NV, Or
s22.0 80. .l713 9th NV, Or
So. so. ..716 r sw, Sr
S22 .50.1I174 Wild NV. Or
$22. so. 1850 = NV, Or
500. .512h I'd Sc, Or
$50. 80. .612 C ne, Or
s20.50.901 10th NV. store
500. so. .11O6 ODD NV, ar
S20.50. 1922 18th NV, Or
5000. IVA Wil'd nw,5r
$40. 40. 1926 9th NV. ar
$50. "a P NV. Or
$50. ....1114 9th ne. 7r
$40. 60. 226M Mass avnw. Or
S19. ;. 1892 r NV, Or
SIS. so. .621 9th ne, ar
1880. 1905 Fla av ne, Or
$3.50. 5000 18th NV. Or
1850. k219Otis pl nw.5r
Sls.50.1R0 14th NV, Ar
$3.50. $40 Goth NV, Or
S1s.50.361S 18th NV, 5r
SIS. 800 X Sc, Tr
SIS. so. 17l2 Seat'n NV, Or
15.@.1912 18th NV. Or
$50. TIP 18th ne, or
s15.1.32T Mass av ne. f-
SIS. 40. ;. AL 5th ne. 5r
SIS. 40. !6S0h 10th nw,6.
S15. .2637 ] NV. Or
Sl4. 10. .433 10th sw, Or
$14.40. 1928 9th NV, Be
$l4. .3517 18th NV, rear
$l3.50.611 Morton NV, Or
S12. 90. :. 1920 n NV. 5r
sl2.75. 1880 Fuller nw.5r
$3.50. :. .213 Q NV. Or
S12.50.6la Morton NV Or
$l2. 40. .521 Sth re, 5r
S11.5O.14 Fenton ne. Er
5000. :. .326 G ne, or
So. 90. 1903 18th Sc. 5r
| S6.D .103 N se, Or
MENTS.
$3.50. The darlington. 3r
$3.50. The Rochester, Ar
$3.50. The Rochester. ar
$2j. The Lopsdale, 2r
So. The Landmore. Ar
S2a.5o. The Morton. Or
500. The Terrace, 3r
500. Tie Cumberland. 2r
500. ;. The Terrace, ar
SIS. The Terrace. 4r
1881 r NV. once
for rent send for
bulletin.
Esf & HENSEY CO..
ii NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
s., 500. .o200 Mass av
NV, 1Sr
81, 800. 1441 r I av NV.
16r
$3.50. .2401 Mass av, 20r
$50. .1402 l. NV, lot
500. .2OO3 0 NV. I1r
500. .1733 18th NV. 12Y
$75.472 Pa av NV, store
$76. $40 18th NV, 30, Ar
$50. 1914 s NV, Or
$3.50. 2337 18th NV, Tor
S5. ..1l01 18th NV, 81
sos. 1872 JoceIyn NV, Tor
$62.W.3 1899 18th NV. Or
$3.50. 202 Ind av nw.10
$50. 1858 B NV. Tor
$509. HOB 18th NV, Or
$50. .107 Seaton NV, sr
$45.S5. 1928 Ind av NV. lar
S45.lS14 Newton NV, 1nr
S45. 1924 Newton NV. Or
$41.6. 1923 10th nv. 81
$40.S5. lis r NV. 1871
$40. .24@ Ont I'd NV, 81
$40. so. 1923 Euclid nw.9r
$40. 90. .221 l NV. 12l
$40. 800 II NV. Iii
$3.50. 1902 3 NV, Sr
$35.G GO. 537 21st NV, 10l
$35. so. 1880 " NV. Or
$35. 80. 1407 Corn NV, Or
$35. .S07 Rock Creek
Church road. store
$3.50. 1880 18th nw,sr
1872. so. 14O7 l4th NV, sto
$3.50. 100 G Sc. Tor
$31. so. 1922 Corcoran, ST.
$40. so. 1000 Marlboro. Or
&30.50. .4026 9Th NV, Sr
5000. $50 varnum, 7r
$50. 80. 1436 Fla av NV. Or
27. 80. .4013 9th NV. 7r
x25. 20. ..221 D NV. i1r
S25. so. $50 SheD'd NV. 5r
f25. 30. .404 n NV, Or
500. so. 1913 Marlboro. Or
s25. so. .4Oos I'd NV. d
S25. 40. .215 Sth Sc, or
sos. 80. 162S I4th NV. 81
APART
$s5. The Lonsdale, Or
$50. The Cumberland. hr
$37. so. The Morton, Ir
81. so. The Phoenix. II
S7. 80. The darlington, Or
$50. The Ripley. AZ
e35. The Darlington, Ar
$40. The Co vendish. sr
$40. The I.andmore. 81
$2S. so. ;. The Arden. 3r
OFF
%....................
For complete list Of y;
weekly
GWARTZELL, RHE
7Z7 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

1857 N 81. N.WLARGE FRONT Apt. s
and rooms: LIST 4 I'd floors: steam heat: jan
itor service: Ane condition.; $3.50. N. ASS.
SD 11th ct. ne. Rent reduced to $3.50. At
tractive 6-room apt. first door. Open.
FOR RENT-OOLORED-THE CRATALOE, 2820
Champlain st. NV; and large rooms and
bath: all outside rooms: pofches, heat, tantor
service; $3.50 and $3.50. Apply lS49 Kalo-
rama road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
JOHN. r. DoNOHoE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania avenue sc.
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

We have new properties added to our
list daily.
Let US send you our list of For
Rent houses. We have property Of
all descriptions to suit all classes. We
advise landlords to put a fair rental
on all property In our charge, and can
offer you as good a proposition as you
can get in the city.
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS.
814 Pennsylvania avenue sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
80 0sO. Sls We. .
HARRY WARDMAN,
1880 X st. NV.

HE'D HOUSES.
245 10th ne. Or. b.lat21 so
1414 y G av Sc. Or, b.
lat 70. Do
523 F ne. 8r,b.lat. 30. so
TO Sd Sc, Or, b. fur. 20 so
621 9th ne. 7r, b. lat.0.I0
ia 18th Sc, Or, b. fur20. so
1890 Emerson ne, Or.
b, lat 1880
337 14th ne. 6r. b. lat1S.50
507 14th Sc, Or, b. lat1S.0
1855 Emerson ne, Or.
b. lat 1880
1928 Emerson ne, Or,
b. lat 1880
sol 10th Sc. Or, b. lat1S. 90
sos 10Th Sc. Or, b, lat16.50
1923 S @ av Sc, Or.
b, lat 1850
1911 H ne. Or, b. 1850
1888 5 O av Sc, Or,
b. lat 1880
1922 B sc, Or. b. lat. 16. 90
439 5th ne, Or, st'ves15.4 40
1865 X Sc, Or. store. 1880
504 18th Sc. Or. 1880
1915 Kramer ne. 5r. 10. 90
1872 Kramer ne, 5r.10.00
1914 Kramer ne ,5r.10.O0
hENTS.
112 T Cap, Or, b. Sd
floor ........... 80. 90
Glendower, Fl 9th ne
5r, b. No 1O4. 40. 90
Ar. b. No 403. .25.OO
22 E Cap, 3r, b, Sd
floor .25. 90
Z I'd ne. Ar. b., Sd A. .21.50
rs.
1922 Mas. av Sc. Or,
b, list floor. ID. so
Tie e ne, Or, b, Sd
floor 49, 90
716 10th se, Ar. .17.0
232 f Cap. Ard a. 1900
415 18th ne, Ar. b,
1st hoor ....... 1880
1927 d ne, Ar, b,
I'd floor .........15.00
S6Is M'ton ne, 4r,b13.5o
1887 A sc. Ar. b. ..12.50
TENANTS.
1905 LIST sc. Or. 300
No 2, 1415 G sc,
3r. b ...........10.50
% McCul'Rh NV, 4r.9. 80
1881 Wylie ct ne, $3.50
% 18th ne, Ar. $50
S31 I'd Sc, 4r. g. 90
664 Navy pl, Ar. $50
Cl4 Fast Canifnl NJ